davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

The slaughter-house and barn of VIM En-.
rick, of Albany, were destroyed by fire one
day last week. The fortunate William will
only have to call at the office of the well
known Phoenix and get his insurance money.
Judge Chenoweth resident agent of this city,
wrote HIM policy only few days ago.
Up to last Sunday, notwithstanding the
continuous rains of the previous week, Mr..
Sol. King informs us that he could not fini
single head of sprouted oats or wheat in
his fields. Other farmers report the same.
From this it is hoped the damage from. rains
in Benton will be much less than anticipa-
ted.
Our schools all started last Monday morn
ing: The College under favorable auspices,
while the North and South District schools
have unusually large attendance upon open.
ing. It was the programme for Prof. Mil
ne-. in the South District, to teach one
meIth alone, but the school was SO full that
ne had to employ his assistant, Miss Grace
Hanna, ON Tuesday. The same was true Of
Prof. Royals school Prof. McElroy's room,
in the College, is also unusually full.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05
Farm for Sale.

NHAvING INCREASED OUR CAPAf'.
4 4 ity for receiving Wheat, we are new
ready to receive Wheat on Storage, in oni
New Warehouse, and by fair dealing, wi.
try and satisfy all who store with us.
Storage, three cents per bushel; sack.
always on hand.
GRAY, KORTHAUER & co.
Corvallis, July 81, 1879. .l6:3lm3
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

,Byits great and thorough blood;pqTlfylng proper
les, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
III numors, from the worst scrofula TO a common
3lOtch, Plmple, or Eruption. Mercurial disease,
Hiner;A Poisons, and their effects, arc eradicated,
md vigorous health and sound constitution estab,
ished. Erysipelns, Snlt-rhcum, Fever Sores, Gcnly
r Rough Skln in short, all diseases caused by bad
Hood, are conquered by this powerful purifying and
hvigorating medicine.
Especially has it manifested its potency I'm curing
letter, Rose Rnsh, Boils, Carbunelca, Sore Eycs,
lcroful0us Sores and SwelllnGs, White swelllnGs,
soitrO or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
Ii you feel duh, drowsy, debilitated, have eallow
olor Of skin, or yeliowisl-brown spots on face or
Dody, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills aternated with hot
luShes low spirits, and gloomy forebodngS irregular
lppetite. and tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid Liver, or "BIllousness" In many cases Of
Liver Complaint" only part of these symptoms are
experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, DR..
'ierces Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as
effects perfect and radical ctres
In the cure of BrOnchIts, Severe Coughs, and the
ary stages OF Consumption, II has astonished the
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
the greatest medical discovery of the age. While
cures the severest Coughs, It strengthens the ystem
ind purInes the blood. Sold by druggists,
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Prop'r, Worlds Dispensary
ind Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02
The Bell Punch Law - Penalties
Prescribed for Its Violation.

Section IL. II any liquor dealer, his
sale, barter or giving away of any
vinous, spirtuous or malt liquors, fail
to turn the crank of the proper regis
ter, the person so offending shall be
deemed gully of a misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction, shall be fined not less
than $50 nor more than $3.50.
Sec. 10. Any liquor dealer who
shall refuse to permit the register to be
fixed IN his place of business, or after
the same shall be so fixed, remove the
same or destroy it, Intentionally mutt
late or deface it, he shall be deemed
guilty of q misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction by the court, shall De fined
not less than $50 nor more than $3.50,
and he shall forfeit his license, and
shall not have q permit under this law
for one year.
Sec. IA. Any liquor dealer who
fails to comply with the provisions of
this act, and wherein penalty is not
hereinbefore prescribed, shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor. and shall,
on conviction, be fined not less than
$50 nosmore than $3.50.
Sec. It, 1t shall not be lawful for
any liquor dealer or other person in
their place of business, or in any room
or building adjoining OF in any way
connected Herewith, or under his con-
troll, to give away any spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors, whereby any
person convicted OF the same shall be
fined IN the sum of not less than $50
nor more than $250.
Sec. 81. Any person who shall sell
spintuous, vinous or malt LIQUORS
without first obtaining q permit of the
clerk of the county court and fling
bond in his Office with good sureties,
10 be approved by the county clerk, in
the sum Of $500, shall, on conviction,
be fined $3.50.
Sec. 90. Any person who shall sell
spiritnous. vinous or malt liquors con-
trary ts tins act, and without having
complied with the provisions thereof,
shall be deemed guilty Of a misde-
meanor and. upon conviction, shall be
punished for Zach day be may so Of
lend, not less than so nor more than
$3.50.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

n osr.
Unlocnted balance headlight cerf.acete 10.
for fsl aeres 81 land Issued % y r k,Lenle ~
he Counissloner q General Land umce. q
~ - 5000 for 20 acres % joel Gilbert ~
- laod board a. Nonfeomesy conniy. II not
Eerrd a WffhIn nIugfy daynl WI nppiY % lnD
W. A q. MILLER.
1sz5N1u Aeenf fnr ognerA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

as president of the State liquor dealers
association.
At the late Holiness camp MEETING
at Corsicana, one man under the in
| fluence of specification exclaimed (:
Somebody tell me how happy feel. +"
Another cried out ''Bully for Jesus"
It brought out many of the natural
characteristics of men.
1t is claimed that the Waco extern
sion of the Central will double the
property values of Bosque county, now
q million and half. But it is said a
town site has been purchased, seven
miles from Meridian, and il this be so
the town will be killed.
Prisoners in the Brownsville Jail, IA
in number, overpowered the jailer and
escaped. One was recaptured, and
one it is thought was killed while
swimming the Rio Grsnde. Ten of
them were already convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
The villains who attempted to wreck
a train near Gum Island should be dis
covered and brought to justice. A bar
of railroad iron had been placed across
the track, but it was discovered by the
engineer in time to prevent what might
have been terrible tragedy.
Near the town of Coleman several
women, of loose character were in
camp, when their tent was approached
at night by band of ruffians and q
hundred or more shots fred into it
while the women were there. They
barely escaped with their lives.
George Lacey, for the killing of q
man named Swank, in April, 1877,
was sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentISry at Meridian last Tuesday.
He is the son OF q Baptist minister
who is also charged with the same
killing. and procured a severance at
the trial.
Norvel Holmes, son of Mrs. E. Holmes
of this city, left Junction City, KIM
BILE county, about July 1, day or two
before an Indian incursion into that
district TO drive cattle from Bell coun-
~ 10 North Llano. Norvel has not
since been heard from. Who can tell
Of his fatei
Mrs. A. B. Stryker says she has q
we'll on her farm, two miles northwest
of Calvert, the wster of which has been
analysed, and pronounced equal in
medical properties 10 the Wooten well
near Bremond. All persons are in
vited TO visit her place and give the
i - afnr trial
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02
The following property for $40. ,o-wis:

The following property for $40. to-sit:
Farm FOR SALE, i've miles north Of Ans
tin. On the Georgetown road Containing forty
acres, all enclosed, and about 80 acres in chilli.
walton. IN cotton and corn; good dwelling aud
viii go with the place. IL sold in the next EIGHT
or ten days. A pair 81 good males will he taken
IN part pay; hall cash, balance in one, two and
I Intee yeaIs. Win Interest. NJ. b. SWKKNkY,
FARM FOR SALE 40 acres all enclosed: .
house with three rooms, fine land a good sprine
and running water. and one OF the best build.
ing sites, on the south side Of the Colorado
river. The place Is about ~ miles from the
city OF Austin You would do well to call and
hear more about it, N. D. SWEENEY,
FARM FOR SALR in Hays county, miles
north Of Dripping Springs, containing Ss2 acres
IS acres enclosed. with stone and cedar fence
and in cultivation; dwelling house with ak
rooms, kitchen, smoke house. stable, splendid
spring with rock honse over 10, and plenty Of
wood on the place. This property will be sold
very low and on easy terms; possession given
ST any time. Call soon II yon want good place
Apply to M. ID. SWEENEY, Land Agenl, us
Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALE-9S0 acres In Hays county,
90 mules from Austin. on the Blanco road, from
TO miles west OF Dripping Springs; 40 acres
enclosed and in cultivation; dwelling house,
ont houses. wood and water; South Onion creek
passes through the farm. bargain can be had
and terms easy. Apply to M b. SWEENEY,
Land Agent, us Congress Avenue.
FOR SALE-50 acres. all enclosed, with the
improvements; miles northeast from Austin
on the Manor road; for sale or trade for city
property. Apply 10 NJ. B. SWEENEY, us Coa-
gress Avenue.
Also the finest market garden and fruit farm
IN the State, with all the improvements, miles
east O. the city.
Also, acres, with ali the improvements about
one mile northwest OF the city. The place is
well improved. Dwelling house and outhouses
In good order.
A farm miles east OF Austin; viii sel 60
acres, or the whole place containing l20 acres.
A farm OF 20 acres with improvements, on the
south side, about mile from the Colorado river
beautiful view OF the surrounding country.
l250 acre farm, well improved, all enclosed,
ock building, nue pastures and 1ne land, in
Burnet county, about one mile from the town
Burnet. Terms easy.
$500 acres OF land in Bell county, below Sa.A-
DO; splendid prairie land; water running through
thep Win sell any part OF the land.
743 acres OF land in Grsyson comfy; 8. o
Pattie survey; II miles southwest from Sher-
man and miles OF the Central railroad.
400 acres In Fannin. county, In hree tracts;
titles perfect or no sale.
The above property will be sold on easy terms,
with q large amount OF property not mentioned
in this list, both OF city ana county property.
Those wishing TO buy viii do well 20 call on or
address M. Il. SWEENEY,
Agent and Collector, us Congress Avenue.
Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

II the most pleasant and certain cure FOR Chlils
composed OF Aromatics, 6timulants and Tonic1
% compounded that each ingredient acts In Per.
feet concert, rendering reapsea far less freQnens
aiter its use than that Of any other remedy. ltta
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02
DIR. sAGE'S CkTARRH REMEDYl

reduces radical OF the worst cases OF Catarrh
10 matter OF how long standing. The liquid remedy
lay be snufed, or better applied by the OF DR..
IERCE'S Douche. This is the only form OF instru,
nent yet invented with which nuid medicine can be
arried HIGH Up and PERFECTLH APPLIED 70 all
arts Of the affected nasal passages and the cham-
ers or cavities communicating Herewith, in which
ores and ulcers frequently exist. and from which
he catarrhal discharge generally proceeds: It's use
pleasant and easily understood, from directions
accompanying each Instrument DIR. SAGE'S Ca
arrh Remedy cures recent attacks OF "Coid In the
lead" by few applications IL Is mild and pleas,
nj 10 use, containing strong or causiic drugs or
oisons. Catarrf Remedy and Qouche sald By drug
tsta. X V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Prop,r,W orld's Dis
ensary and Invaids' Hotel. Buffalo, y. \.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

THE TORONTO "ADVRRTISRR."
sthe best family newspsper Published in Cana
da has the largest circulation OF any weekly with
10 exception, and Il the beat medi1m for Cd
vertietlR In British North America. Its rates
sre the lowest Of any other weekly, and the sub
ecnpoon e only 81 Per year, sent postage paid
70 any pkrt Of the world
EDWARD DEVTNB, Proprietor.
01eee-i5 md - A1efaids Street Kass, T1rorfo
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02
TlHE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-.

TIME STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
Il LIMA.
COUNTY or DARLINGTON - COURT or COMMON
PLEAS
Mary ]. Boykin. Martha J. Fulton, VIM. r. Boy
kin, Lilis 5. Boykin, Henry +. Boykin, Gym
thia K. Severance James q. Boz kin, Sarah y.
Boykin and John N Boykin, the two last be-
ing minors over the age Of fourteen years,
j. q. Mccall, plaintiffs, against j. n. Wat
ford, q. w. Watford, Elias Watford, Nelson
Watford, Fannie Osteen, Nancy johnson and
Travis Watford, defendants.
COPY SamMOas for Relisf- C0mDiGinf mol 6tTUed
To the defendants j. N. Wasford, q. W. Wat
ford, Elias Watfo5d, Nelson WGtford, Fannie
Oeteen, Nancy johnson and Travis Watfofds
You are hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint In this action, Of which .
copy II herewith served upon you, and 20 serve
copy OF your answer TO the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office, at Darlington
court house, within twenty days after the ser
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of such service:
and II you fail 10 answer TO the complsiut with
in the time Aforesaid. the plaintiff In this action
will apply TO the court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated February II, 1873.
in. GARNER, @. G. p.
Born a NETTLEs, Plaintiff Attorneys
To the defendants Nancy johnson and Travis
Take notice that the summons ana complain,
In this seton were aled In the once OF the clerk
Of the Court Of Common Pleas for the county Of
Darlington, on the eleventh day Of February,
1879. BOYD q NETTLRS,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

Read and Examine for Yourself.

N. - SWEENEY, Land Agent, who has on
nand Tor sale from $4,000 TO 10000 acres OF
land IN different counties In the State OF Texas.
the finest improved farms, small and large; wild
lands and stock ranches; large amount OF prop
erty IN the city OF Austin. improved and Rnim-
proved. Buyers viii 1nd Il 20 their interest 10
call on or address NJ. b. SWEENEY, us Con.
gress Avenae, Austin, Texas
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02

MARRIAGE !; ~; e.; e: :; 3:
@111--n aTeabls On Tie nysterieS
uIu :s 8. - C: I: g: =:
yczng and ni1dls ara ebosli9 frnd ard pleesrss
eoutli1s nornsfon. pAeh 70 e.s can a1oEd 2 = 80
boz b prlzEEve - heaEh, and epnplezen 40
Egsto fsdsd eeks ~ fieshn.ss q yeu - - -.
81 All- Ia sulhef nay - eonsgfed Psr.e1e1y - =
81 a.. e q "a 15f g e = 60 . q
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-02
A GOOD PLAN.

The most profitable way OF dealing in stocks
is By combining many orders and cooperating
them as q whole, dividing proats pro rata among
zach customer TINS secures all the ADVANTAGES
Of immense capital and experienced siaIl and
can use any amount, from SO to SO. 600, OF
more with equal anccega- New York stock
information for any one 70 operate SUCCESSFULLY
Lawrence 4 Co. 81 Exchange Plaza. n. 7.
1y15deod&W13ws
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Chief
Justice Waite yesterday granted a
writ of error to the Supreme Court
of Virginia in the case of John G.
Tinsley, colored, versus the Com
monwealth of Virginia, involving
the validity and constitutionality Of
the statute of that State, which
prohibits marriages between white
and colored persons. Tinsley, the
plaintiff in error, came to
the District of Columbia about a
year ago, and married a white
woman. Upon his return to Vir-
ginia he was arrested, tried for the
offense, found guilty and sentenced
to the peniteLt tiary, where, pending
this appeal, he remains. Persons
interested in the final settlement of
the question of the constitutionality
of the State law prohibiting the
inter>marriage Of the races have
brought cases to this court for its
decision.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
TENNESSEE.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-It is an
that a Cooperative Colony
Association, among whose members
are several prominent clergymen,
have determined to establish a first
colony in the Cumberland plateau
of East Tennessee. The Association
axpects to purchase suitable tract
before January 1, and send
q pioneer force to prepare for the
coming Of the main body in the
spring. The plan is for the Asso,
citation to buy land and furnish
capital for buildings, stock and i'm
provements, and deed the property to
the colonists in separate tracts, and
as fast as advances can be
repaid with a low rate of interest; ex-
periments in farming will be en-.
couraged and there will be a reser>
vation for pastu. ,ge and fuel, which
will be the common property of the
colony. A village will be estab-
lished in the centre of the domain,
with a cooperative store, school
and machine shops.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26

We regret to learn from Col. Jno. E.
Helms, of the Morristown Gazette, of
very serious accident which hap.
p ned last Monday to Capt.
Tom g. Cain, the popular
and we'll known proprietor of the
Cain House. He had been to the
country horseback, and on returning
home late in the evening. riding a
spirited young animal, it took sudden
fIiglt, and dashed him violently to the
ground. His injuries, we are sorry to
learn, were of very serious nature,
and the result is doubtful. He could
not he taken home, but was properly
cared for at a Deighboring residence.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, referring
to the parties in Tennessee. has this to
say:
"WAsHINGToN, Nov. 23-The Ten
nessee Republicans, now in Washing
ton, speak with a good deal of conf
dence of their ability to carry the
State next y n, or at least will roll up
larger straight Republican vote than
has ever yet been brought out. They
report the Democracy split up and de-
moralized on the State debt Issue,
while the Republicans are a unit in
favor of paying the deb. About Que.
half Of the Democrat are supporting
John Savage for Governor, and he
represents the extreme reputation
elements of the party. A very large
per cent. of the Democrats will not
vote for repudiator, under any cir
cumstances. On the other hand, the
Republicans are in better condition
than at any lime for ten years. They
are united upon all questions
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26

of limestone and building material
undeTlie both countries. The temper
ature Of both countries is almost pre-
csely alike in ordinary years. To-
bacco aud cotton are raised there and
it is land of fruits and fioWers-the
same way here. WatermelOns grow
wonderfully prolific in East Tennes-
see. An ideal Tennessee winter cor
responds almost exactly with that of
Palestine. An ideal Indian summer
in East Tennessee is precisely like a
Palestine autumn.
Frequently in the winter season
they have no snow. The first winter
I was here we had snow, but often,
[ am told, very little falls here during
tue winter. and the people sit in their
homes comfortably without fire.
| also find that seed time and harvest
time correspond almost precisely in
Palestine and East Tennessee. An or
binary summer in Palestine is dry,
everything is dry and parched up.
An unusually dry summer here, like
the last one, is like on ordinary sum-
mer there.
At first sight, Palestine has a barren
and sterile appearance because, in
looking over the country, one does
not see the valleys. There are very
few trees. The land has been almost
entirely denuded of its great forests,
in order to make more extensive the
land for cultivation. In looking
from a height near Jerusalem, I
counted but one single palm tree, but
there are many olive trees along the
water courses. The condition of the
people is that Of universal poverty on
account of the terrible taxes. If they
lay up little more one year, it is all
taken from them the next by the mer-
ciless Turks. A very striking feature
in Palestine is the exceeding clearness
of the skies and the brightness of the
stars at night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
RPEaOMAl.

Mr.. Aleg. Summers, Knox county
boy and graduate of the University,
but now local editor CT the Atlanta,
Ga, daily Post. is in the city, paying
q visit to has Old friends, and dropped
in to see us yesterday.
Col. Jno. E. Helms, editor of the
Morristown Gazette, was in the city
yesterday, circulating among his
many friends.
Mr.. John J. Hubbard, an enter
prising young farmer of Messy Greek,
spent yesterday in the city, and went
up home last night. He was on his
return from Atlanta, where he had
gone with stock. He reports the price
of hogs there only about 81 to 81 cents
lower than in this market.
Mrs. Lieut.. Ed. Maynard, after an alb
sence of some months, has returned to
the city, and will be gladly welcomed
by her many friends in Knoxville.
Mrs. Mollie Jordan, of Alabama,
is ia the city, on visit to the family
of her father, Mr.. G. M. Lyon.
Mr.. Walter Waldrop returned home
yesterday from spending several
months up in the mountains of Sewer
county. He has been having a jolly
good time. but the cold weather run
him in.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
The University POsto fice.

The Knoxville Republican of last
date publishes dispatch from Wash
ington announcing the establishment
of postoffice on College Hill under
the name of "University." and the ap.
poin ment of postmaster and mail
carrier.
Al the Faculty meeting yesterday
"A resolution was adopted requesting
the President to Inquire aud report to
tbs Faculty by what authority aud oD
what recommendation these steps had
been taken. The President was fur
tner requested to inform the Post
mas ter General that postoffice on
College Hill had not been asked for,
and was not desired by the authorities
Of the University.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26
That University Possomce.

Mr.. EDITOR: A special telegram
received in the city yesterday confirms
the special to the Republican that a
new postoffice has been established on
College Hill, styled "Univer>
sity," with Capt. James Cum
mings, of this city, as Postmaster,
and Lieut.. l.. &. Keeney, of
Campbell county, as messenger. The
appointment will be- forwarded soon;
but should the University authorities
refuse to accept the position that Gen.
Key will kindly offer them it will be
abolished at once. and mess eoger alone
be appointed, which itself is con~
ce led on all hands will be beneficial
to the cadets, meet with their general
appreciation, and serve to give promi-
nence to the institution, as well as
worthy and intelligent young men, of
whom there are many on the hill, who
may be honored by the authorities at
Washington. x.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-26

MINISTERS" and "sll classes OF
citizens" will bear in mind that they
endorse bribery, aud the former, in
addition, must remember that ParSon
Charlton possesses the magic power to
"toll'' them right up to the lick, +"
the presence of salt being minor con-
ditiOn. It's sad about that tolling"
business. We pity the ministers. In
connection with this we might men
ton the fact that Pdrson Charlton
does not answer Inquirer" It seems
to be an impression pretty prevalent
that the PdrsOn made ram or butt
of himself about this matter, but we
are determined to controvert this. No
one shall say hard things about the
Par8on wheEWe are near.