davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
Fon SALE nr AL DEALrna.
ynrIoua ,lauses-

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint
ment, and hereditary predisposition all oper-
ate 10 turn the hair gray, and either OF them
inclines 1t to shed prcmAturely. AYER's HAZE
vIsoR win restore faded or gray. light and red
hair TO a rich brown or deep black, a. may be
desired. 1t softens and cleanses the scalp giving
It q healthy action, and removes and cures dand
ruff and hum Irs. By its use falling hair IL
checked, and a new growth Win be produced In
all cases where the follcles are not destroyed
glands decayed. Its effects are bezdhfuily
shown on brashy. weak or sickly hair, to which
few applications viii produces the gloss and
freshness OF youth. Harmless and sue in ITS
operation. It is incompatible as dressing, and
is especially valuedfor the soft iustre and rich
ness OF tone It imparts. It contains neither oil
nor dye, and-will not coll nor color white cam
bficYyes Il lasts long on the hair, and keeps II
fresh and vigorous.
FoR SAL BY ALL DEkLERs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
PC. TAYLOR
MsscKLLANKOUs.
Nothing short OF uami.taKahls


conferred upon tens OF thousands OF sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which AYERS SARsAPAEILi.A enjoys. Il Il
ompound OF the best vegetable Alternatives,
with the Iodldes OF Potassium and Iron, and Il
the most efiectual OF AL remedies for serofulons,
mercur'al. or blood disorders. Uniformly sue.
eessfn nd certain Ia { e remedial e1ects, Il
produces rapid and complete cures OF Serotnia
sorcs. Bo,is, hunors, Pimples. Eruptions.
Ska Diseases aud ell disorders arising from I'm
Pu'iiy OF the blood. By iIs invigora'ing effects
1t always relieves and often cures Liver Com
plants. Female Weaknesses and irregularities.
and IL potent remover OF vitality. For purify
ing the blood is has no equal. II tones mp the
system, restores aud preserves the health and
iInparts vigor and energy Sor forty years II
has been in extensive use, and IL to-day n I
most q alable medicine Tor the suffering alex
anywhere
Eap
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
The following property for sac. so-wit:


FARM FOR SALE, Ave miles north OF Aus.
Tin, On the GEORGETOWN road. containing forty
acres, all enclosed, and about 80 acres in Guilt
Walton, in cotton and corn; good dwelling and
outhouses, cistern, and good orchard. The crops
will go with the place, II sold in the next eight
or ten days. A pair Of good mules will be taken
in psrt psy; hal cash, balance In on,.. two and
three years, with interest. NJ. y. SWkENhY,
7l5 Congress Avenue.
house with three rooms, hnc land, n good spring
and running water, and Uns of the best build
ing sites; on tins nth side Of the Colorado
river. The place is about az mi es from the
city OF Austin Yen would do wei tn cali and
hear more about ii. ID. d. SWEENEY,
7l5 Congress Avenue.
north OF Dripping Springs, containin 2S2 acres,
IS acres enclosed, with stone and cedar fence,
and in CIVILIZATIONS; dive ling house with elk
rooms, ki,chen, smoke house, stable, splendid
spriug with rock house over 10, and plenty Of
wood on The PLACE. This property will be sold
very low and ON easy terms; possession given
At any time. Call coon IL you want good place
Apply 10 N. B SWEENEY. Land Agen., rs
Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALE-2sO acres in Hays county,
80 miles from Ausiin. on the Blanco road. from
to miles W. 81 Of DIR ppIng Springs; 40 acres
enclosed and in cultivation; dwelling hOuee,
out houses, wood and water; South Onion creek
Passes through the farm A bargain can be had
and terms easy. Apply TO Nj d SWEENEY,
Land Agent, us Congress Avenue.
FOR SALk-50 acres. AL enclosed, with the
a n.
| on the Manor rOad; fo5 sale trade for city
| property. Apply to II. b. y EENEY, Tl5 Cou-
gress Avenue.
Also the finest market garden and fruit farm
| IN the State, With sll the IMPROVEMENTS, miles
east OF the city.
Also, Z acres, with all the improvements, about
one mile northwest OF the city. The place Is
| well improved. Dwelling house and outhouses
| in good order.
farm. mileo east OF Austin; win sell 90
sores. or the whole place containing 40 acres.
farm OF 40 acres with improvements, on the
| south side, about milo from the Colorado river
| A beautiful view OF the surrounding country.
1850 acre farm, well improved, gil enclosed,
ock building, fine pastures and Enc !End, II
Burnet county, about one mile from the town
| Burnet. Terms easy.
$500 acres OF land in Bell county, pclow Sa.a
10; splendid prairie land; waite: running through
| the p Win sell any part OF the land.
| TAB acres of land in Grayson county; s. o
Patio survey; IA miles southwest from SheT
man and miles OF the Central railroad.
400 acres In Fsnnin county, in hree tracts
| titles perfect or no sale.
| The above property will be sold on easy terms
| with large amount OF property not mentioned
| In this list both or city and county property
| Those wishing to buy will do well to call on OF
| address n. b. SWEENEY,
Agent and Collector. 7ib Congress Avenue.
| Austin. Texas.
1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
FoR sALE nv All DEALKHs.
In the whole HIs.ory OF NIsdlclns


No preparation mas ever performed such mar
yellous cares, or maintained so wide reput
ton, as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. which ls
recognized as the worlds remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. Its long-continued se
ries OF wonderful cures in all climates has made
1t universally known rs q safe and reliable sgen
to employ. Against ordinary colds, which ~
tho forerunners OF more serious disorders. It
acts speedily and surely. always relieving saf
fcring, and often saving life. The protection
affords, by Its timely use in tho throat and lung
disorders Of children. mskes It an invaluable
remedy to be kept always on hand In every
home. No per son can afford TO be without Il
and those who have once used II never "
From their knowledge Of iis composition and
effects, Physicians use the CHERRY PEcroRAL
extensively in their practice, and clergymen
recommend It. It is absolutely certain In its
remedial effects, and viii always cure where
cures are possible.
Eoa qaru nv kfI Nm fWua
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Halls VEGETABLE sIcILIAS HAIR RKNKwxR
IL q scientific combination Of some OF the most
powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. It restores gray hair to lie original
color. 1t makos the scalp white and clean. Il
cures dandruf1 and humors, and falling out OF
hair. II furnishes the nutritive principle By
which the hair is nourlshed and supported. IL
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and Il
unsurpassed as u hair dressing. II IL the most
economical preparation ever offered TO the pub
lie, as its effects remain long time. making
only an occasional application necessary. II u
r,c,mmendcd and used by eminent medical mon.
and officially endorsed BY the State Assayef Of
Massachrsetts- The popularity Of Hail's Hair
Remover has Increased with the test OF many
years, both in this try and In foreign lands.
and IL is now known and used In all the civilized
countries OF the world.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

Ayers CATHARTIo FILLS are the best Of
purgativOs for family use. They are the pio-
duct OF long. iaborious, and useful chemical In
vestigations, and their extensive use. by physi-
clans in their practice. and By ell civilized ma
tons, proves them the best and most efectua
purgative Pill that medical science can deyieo.
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from
their use. In intrinsic value and curative pow
ers no other Pills can be compared with them,
and every person. knowing their virtues, VII
employ them. when needed. They keep the
system in perfect order, and maintsin In heal
thy action the whole machinery Of life. MID,
searching and efectual, they arc specially
adapted TO the needs Of the digestive appsratns
arrangements Of which they prevent and care,
Z timely taken. Theyar the best and safest
physic 10 employ for children and weakened
constitutions, where mild, but efeetuai e.
taartic Il required.
FoH sALE Br All DEALsns.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
.,ARMs FOR SALE.

100 acres. niles up the river iron sdsrtn:
IS acres. fenced. % rich brtfez- Nd. viii bo1
house; 80 Uin be takel IN cssh o. 80 cords q
wooC delivered IN Austin q q The bon An
aher % 80 acres. kan q Nhich a god bottom
lEnd ard The other half 4 good for = hol
uoot delivered In AnPtln. Apply = this o1lca
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
LAND AGENCIES
Read and Examine for Yourself

NJ. B. SWEENEY, Lsnd Agent. who has on
hand for eale from 290. 100 10 800 600 acres OF
land in different counties in the State Of Texas,
the finest improved farms, small and large; wild
erty In the city OF Austin, improved and anim-
proved. Blyyrs will ind IL 10 their interest TO
call on or address NJ. B. SWEENEY, IT'S Con-
gress Avenue, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
pR,GGISrs

~ -
Eay'S KeItlGEy KOndif0n Powders,
FOR the cure of all diseases TO which Horses.
Cutie and Poultry are subiect. These Rendition
Powders are prepared from the recipe of an old
Kentucky farrier, and are, and have been for
many years, in use in the Blue Grass regions o.
Kentucky, sojustly celebrated for its fine stock,
as also in many other portions OF that State
They are especially valuable 20 owners ofracing
stock in the spring Of the year, being unequalled
for bringing their animals into condition for the
turf. Farmers who use these powders will ind
their stock in good condition at 9 great saving Of
feed. II stimulates all their organs TO healthy
action, thus creating life and rendering them
capable Of enduring greater labor.
Are strengthened and their milk rendered richer
and purer by having these powders from time
OF time, especially just before calying.
SHEEP
VIII be much less susceptible Of contracting
disease, and their fleece rendered finer and
heavier by these invaluable powders.
POULTRY
WIN thrive better on less feed, and chicken
cholera become unknown where the farmers
good wife feeds them two or three spoonfuls Of
these powders, In meal, once or twice q week.
As preventative OF
HOO and CHICKEN CHOLERA
They stand without a rival.
Those engaged in fattening hogs and cattle
will quickly observe the saving Of time and
feed, resulting from the use of these powders.
They may be given with great advantage In
all cases of worms, loss Of appetite, roughnesa
recent founders, ali coughs and colds. infiam.
nation of the lungs and bowels, horse dis
temper, hide-bound bolts, scurvy, loss Of cud,
horn distemper, black tongue, etc. In fact,
THERE Is no CASE or DISEASE AMONG EossEs
AND CATTLE. WHERE TErs1 VALUABLE
POWDERS ARE NOT CALLED ROB.
And by their timely administration will save
| the lives of many valuable animals.
We take pride In announcing that we have
secured the proprietorship Of these celebrated
| powders, for none other stand the test of q sim
| gle tEial better than 4. Z. K. They have an ex-
tensive sale, and their great reputation Is due
more to their real merit than to any putting
in the newspapers, as they have not been indis-
criminately advertised, but have grown into
| favor by actual USE Throw away the worthless
stuff you have been using, and buy
K. K. K.
| And have healthy, sleek and vigorous stock.
For sale by all medicine dealers. Sent post
paid on receipt of
Twenty-Five Cents.
| MANUFACTURED By
DIR. STEPHEN KAY,
EXPRESSLY FOR
MORLEY Bros Sole Proprietors,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
HOO and CHICKEN CHOLERA

K. K. K.
And have healthy, sleek and vigorous stock.
For sale by all medicine dealers. Sent post
paid on receipt of
Twenty-Five Cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
MUS 7 ANG

1 over the solitary plains, to the merchant
prince, and The woodcutter who splits
his foot with the axe.
1t cures Rheumatism wbe1 all other
4 applications tail.
This wonderful
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
kalEXlcAN

4 Mustang Lintment.
I 1t penetratcs muscle, membrane and
4 tissue, 10 the very bone, banishing pain
! and curing disease with q power that
never fails. 1t IS n medicine needed by
everybody, from the rdnchero, who rides
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

dations to the people Of Texas.
When bell punch don't punch it
is the faux Of the State. Col SEieher
ought to have a deputy standing By
every punch to turn the crank, and
then we might expects to count one
half less than it aid in November.
Il turns out that the McCarty that
Miss s 'ckles eloped with few days age,
was Col. William Ek Charles Mason
McCarty, alias Billy &Carty, of coun-
terfeiting notoriety and forgery fame,
well known in Texas, and of national
fame. In fact.
VIM. Boatright, OF Johnson county,
gathered seventeen bushels of wheat to
the acre from field of wheat in the
spring. He then planted the same land
In cotton and has gathered from it q
| half bale to the acre. Add such double
crops as these are by no means uncom-
mon in Texas.
Nc. Chopper, which may be sn abbre-
Walton for clodhopper, has Just reached
Houston to take charge Of its public
free school system. He is the selec-
ton of DE-. Sears. and comes, of course.
frem the only portion OF the habitable
globe where there Is any intelligence.
10 she district court of Grayson
county. on the twenty-eighth inst, 8.
James recovered judgment of 1915
against the Houston and Texas Central
railroad, for being put of the train be-
cause he was attempting TO travel on .
ticket. bought from broker, that
was out Of date.
Milan Hubby was charged with the
murder. in Milan county, Of one Gard
ner. Gardner was one Of his tensnts.
and the murder vas committed las:
Msy. The body was dragged through
the chkperal seven miles. No one SAN
Hubby commit the deed, and the only
evidence against him vas circumsfan-
lIai, bat that was 80 strong that h(
vas found guilty Of murder n the frs.
degree.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS
Market and 9th. SITS. ST.loUIS, no

WANTED toa sSTps'n he g. tn sell 'ii se
Encyclopedia Things Worth knowing by subscription
To with good references furnish the OUTFIT free
and rive terms that worker 500 MONTH
Address INTERNATIONAL PUB CO.. Box 2is2 ST. Louis. Mo
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-12-11

This is the case with the Mexican
Mustang Linit,s e Z. Every mail
i brings Intelligence of II valuable horse
4 saved, the agony of an awful scnId or
] burn sss5SueI. fhs horrors of rileII-
mntisn overcome, and of q thousand.
z and-one other bles sings and mercies
performed by the old reliable HEX
lean Mustang Imminent.
All forms of outward disease are
snnpliltr cnrn1 NV the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19

which were proposed 10 be repealed; and at his
suggestion the amendment was so worded as 10
make IFS application general.
Mr.. C0nger moved to strike out Of the amend
ment the clause repeating section s2i. That
would allow the repeal OF section $50 and would
leave it in the discretion OF the court to make
connection with the rebellion a cause OF chai-
lenglng on motion.
Mr. Conger'S amendment was reiected-66 10
us. Chittenden, Kelley, Cole, Metcalfe, Rob-
IL son, tMaSS,) Rice. and CrapO (repubiicanS)
voted in the negative
me question then recurring on Herbert s
amendment, IL was agreed to-l2I to SIS.
Inc question then came up on SOuthardS s
an eEunent repeating the sections which au-
ION.
Mr., Hale raised the point Of order that the
mendment changed existing law, and was not
10 the interest OF economy. 1t took boldly and
violently the whole body of criminal law guard
II g elections, and proposed to repeal It. He had
never known so bold and radical proposition
70 oe offered to an appropriation bill. But 1t
had been resolved upon in a democratic caucus,
and democratic caucus was like the old COM
m1ttee of public safety in the French revoll-
tion, which rendered nugatOry all legislation,
removed commanders Of armies, and assumed
power over life and death. He believed that
his side OF the House was determined that this
revolutionary legislation should not succeed.
After a long debate, the point of order made
on Mr. SouthardS amendment (Which repealS
the law creating supervisors of electiens5 was
overruled. In the discussion Mr.. Hale stated
that he would use every parliamentary device
to defeat It. The debate on the amendment
was In progress when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19

BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-virsinia skies deferred
u; do consolidated, IS; do second series, 80;
do. past due coupons: a bid to-day Sugar quiet
., BALTIMORE. FEB. is-Cotton dull-smiddIi91s.
go. Flour strong and III active demand
Howard street and western super, 32sa375; do.
extra, 375a4.60; do family, 15a5 90 city mills
su5 er 2baS75 do. extra 4Ioaa 4 So & do Rio brands
5.25a550; Patapsco family, CD Wheat southern
nrm and higher; western sthrsongNsouthern hs rs red,
wants red. Iii; No. western winter red. spo.
ll2 Corn, southern dull and steady; western firm
ana higher-southern white 45; do yellow, Az
western mixed, spot and February, Asa44x !;
March, 44,1a44zs April, A. May l6,s stesmse
4131. Oats steady and unchanged. Rve firm, 6Sa60
Hay quiet and firm and unchanged, Provisions
quiet and Cnchanged. Butter easy-prime to choice
western packed. Isa2O; rolls. isaf6; Esgs quiet I6
Coffee quietmRio cargoes, 1lal5h WHISKY dull and
nominal, LOS: Freghts to Liverpool Per steamer
qui.t and unchsnged RsceiPtea6our sIs; vhsHa
mepta-wheat, ITO 600; corn. 81, 200.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Stocks active. Money,
2a3. Exchange. long. 4S6; mort ASSb 0oveEn'
NEW YORK. Feb ls.-Flour quiet. Wheat quiet,
IoNDoN. Feb Is. m-T, 9. bopa1 four.
forties, ie4S. New Jersey Central consols, s9H.
Illinois Central. g. Reading, l5b- New Jersey
Central, l6A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19
AFFAIRS IN THE DOMINION.
A Railroad COUtrOyerSy

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 19.-In the House OF Com
mons yesterday Mr.. BunSter moved for copies
OF the letters OF instructions for the removal OF
steel rails from the NanaimO and ESqumalt to
Frazer river, British Columbia, and statement
showing the cost OF such removal. In moving
the resolution he said he owed it to his conStit-
entS and the Dominion at large to make this mo-
ton. The rails were landed at Nanaimo I'm good
faith to build the Nanaimo and ESquimalt rail-
road, making ESquimalt the terminus III the
work had been prosecuted the road would now
De IN good running order. ESquimalt was the
only Ner1table terminus. 1t had an excellent
harbor; had been recommended by engineers,
ana was the only place to which commerce
pointed. The motion was agreed to.
Vice Royalty AT a Convent.
The Governor General and Princess Louise
visited the ReS1deau street convent yesterday.
and were presented with an address by the
pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19
The Struggle in the Esouse To-day.


The House at 1880 o'clock to-day reached
dicial appropriation bill where it was germane
to offer the amendment providing for the re-
peal CT the Jurors test oath. The republicans
made point Of order against the amendment,
on the ground that it was not In the interest of
economy, but rather increased the eNpendi-
lures, as ii transferred from the sundry civil
appropriation bill an expenditure OF over two
million dollars. inasmuCh as the amendment Of
fered also provided for the expenses OF the
and added Just that much TO the pending bill
Chairman Blackburn ruled the amend
ment in order. taking the view that
tie amendment reduced the expenditures,
because 1t reduced the pay OF Jurors
from three dollars to two dollars per day The
republicans then proposed to strike out all that
portion OF the amendmendment which provided
1Or the expenses OF the court and simply repeal
the test oath statutes. This was rejected. The
amendment as originally offered was then
adopted by yeas 121, nays So. AT 20 o'clock the
amendment TO repeal the law authorizing the
appointment of federal supervisors, was offered
by Mr.. Southard, OF Ohio. Mr.. Hale, OF Maine,
at once made the point OF order that insomuch
was not In order. Mr. SOuthaTd proceeded to
reply. and the outlook is promising for
an extended debate. Mr.. Hale served To-
ttce that the republicans would filiibuSter
After further debate, Chairman Blachbur over
ruled the point Of order made by Mr. Hale. and
decided the amendment to be before the con-
mittee OF the whole for consideration. Debate
then continued, with the prospect OF an extend
ed and exciting session. Mr.. Hale said the re-
pubiicanS believed that If the law was repealed
large number Of voters In the southern section
OF the country would be left to the mercy of
their prosecutors. and If the democrats insist
upon the repeal OF the law the republicans will
resist, even II an extra session Of Congress IS
the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19
TODAY.

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.-The mu-
nicpal election in Philadelphia yesterday
passed Off quietly. VIM. McMullin, democratic
received a large majority. The fathers
ticket" for school directors which was an inde-
pendent movement against the regular republi-
can nominees, was badly beaten. The Disston
republican ticket, in opposition to the regular
republican ticket for cOuncilmen, was elected.
the republicans have gained generally. -.
In the municipal elections in Reading Pa,
VIA. \. Runlle, greenbacker, controller, and
John E: Arthur, democrat, treasurer. Henry
j. GIeSley was elected chief burgess by the re-
publicans OF York, Pa Irving G. Vann, re-
publican, was elected mayor Of Syracuse, \.
Y, yesterday by nearly 1000 majority The
republicans elect the entire city ticket-seven
OF eight aldermen, five OF eight supervisors, and
three OF four new members of the board of edu.
cation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19

The ANTI-CBINESE BnI--There Is much un-
eaSineSS in san Francisco on account of the ef-
forts OF the Eastern press and clergy to induce
the President TO veto the anti-C Chinese bill. The
papers there declare that veto will be a public
calamity TO the Pacific coast. The Connecticut
House OF Representatives yesterday adopted a
resolution that the anti-Chinese bill is flag
rant violation OF a sacred and honorable treaty
aud wholly inconsistent with the principles ami
traditions OF our own republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-19

A SOCIAL SENsATION.-Considerable surprise
was occasioned ia New York on Monday by the
following announcement under the marriage
head in one OF the papers: .'On Tuesday, De-
cember Il. 1875, Frederick w. Vanderbilt TO
Louisa Holmes, daughter OF the late Charles L.
Anthony" The bridegroom is a grandson OF the
late Commodore Vanderbilt, who left him
81 600; and the bride is the divorced wife OF
his own first cousin, Alfred Torrance. and one
OF the members OF branch OF the family al
ways hostile towards the Commodore. Young
derblt. ignorant OF his marriage until six or
eight day ago. He was almost a regular in
mate OF his sfather's mansion, while his wife was
living with friend on Murray Hill. William
III. Vanderbilt is reported TO have said some
thing involving the idea that IL was easier to
manage three railroads than one Infatuated
son, when the secret reached his ears and TO
have shown his diSpleasure In strong and de-
cided ways. IL is understood that the ''happy
pair" are debarTed the parental mansion and
deprived OF the parental blessing