davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

ARKANSAS stands sixth in the list
of fruit-growing states.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
3PEnlEIe 80 GlHaUMnTIlH
AaHiHnaIEa 8 GnuaA

is astonishing. .ts elects 60 daerer thag
.ii" as-'rg SrrVp.-.1lS uf .yIfllr'Ss.Iy lis
''''" ana o i-cit--i1's the cause from tito
@f-tcin. Free and painless expect ora
t'c'i - sac mode by which Dc rN.iCve, ,tsC
Aui,-7i chest and throat from ti'c burdens
VS.. ca Grprtss them. 'ilsiz lrrrsiiu.- 6 .r-i-
Ei.hpttoN aud bronchitis ia t'te germ. b.
Tore ti2sF reach the moro d.u,~crStis
rfs.Cr. Eiso rEr..r:ls 81 81. fF.g, e,r-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
coUSfT MAPS

1.,rz, ,,ze ssfns5S feet, for sac 3. IA saFysy
- Oeee. In sAe coart hoose. These naps "a
sew sn4 Up WITH ne surveys 70 ds.e. AassiL
e,1Vv u,.s,s .iss far sale - fte szm plEee.
lsisa&EfY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
49, M CW EEa12n

3zi which il has been administered with
entire success @s = remedy TOR every Va
rl"fy Of LIut0dv y.Eic.s affects th.. Re-
spirHiory Functions, amount to more
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
RATTLING F1R IiFE

with IA" most terrible scourgc q our eli
lnate sin ilG3 'ritscii'S I'ruSs.,,, Couch
syrup = potent ally. ana VIII assulciIy
I'i'i .hr !'slst Jay 1dHcrinE Gtrict!s to tails
great medicine. The
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE

DISTRICT oF roLuEli FcrSuHo IS f7ss.
Cl-ssical Course 500 Pc arHam- For par
rcusa-s spply 10 the President.
Schoo. o. Mcdicine--for the fall course Sl35.
Apply % 1 4. Ashford, y y. Dean, i2s0 y. Y.
Ave Washington. d. q.
re1ool = LzFT, 80 per anI.1u1- Apply 70 Prof
VIC Il. beIniz, si5 T e. Ws-nIuEton, u. G.
r +. HEALY, S j., PIeslGenf-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
LIFE E0R THE LEINGS.'

. LIFE FGR THE LUNGS"
T'o- coughs. colds, infnenza, bronchial
difficulties, tiGhtncss of the chest ,toarse-
ness. sore throat, traChitis, iuiiamma-
tion 0f the lungs, difficulty OF breathing,
F,ituTisy ana aN disorders Of = pulmonary
nature, IL has never been eaualed.
sole agents in america, RICHARDSON &: CO.,
s.. Louis, RIO.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

The Empress learns that great
many persons are dangerously sick
along the Salado from the effects of
Paris green, used by them to destroy
the cotton worm. 1t seems that the
nerves of some of them are COM
pletely unstrnng from the effects of
the poison. Hogs which cat The
seed of the cotton are said to die.
In many sections cotton seed are in
poor demand on account Of this dan
ger, and even when the oil is COM
pressed and refined and we eat it on
our salads and in beefsteaks, may
not the dancer to health. be great.:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04
Killed By a SNOWFALL.

While J. M. Myers was visiting Mrs.
Lay at the Turner House, North Sum-
mer Street, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Law
took Laura L. Myers, their daughter,
aged II months, and went out on the
rear porch. While there some one in
the alley threw SNOWFALL, which struck
the child in the temple, rendering it
senseless. The SNOWFALL was 30 hard
that it glanced against the wall, before
striking the infant, without breaking.
The child recovered consciousness, and
it was thought for awhile that it was
not seriously injured, but it soon COM
menced having spasms, which contin-
ued until death ended its suferings, yes-
terday morning. The accident was an
exceedingly painful one to Mrs. Lay,
who had only the day previous buried
an infant.-Nashvtlk Amerioan.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04
BOGUS PHYSICIANS.
List of Fraudulent Medical Colleges
Which Sell Diplomas.

Boston Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette.
At hearing before the legislative
committee Feb. II, the names of nine
legally chartered medical colleges We're
read whose diplomas are not recognized
by the Massachusetts medical society
because of proof positive that these COL
leges sell their diplomas without any
evidence o ! study or fitness for medical
practice, one of them (the Philadelphia
University of Medicine and Surgery
maintaining an agency in Europe for
the express purpose OF selling diplomas.
Three of these nine institutions are in
Cincinnati. The list is as follows:
American University of Medicine and
Surgery, of Philadelphia; Philadelphia
University of Medicine and Surgery:
Physio- Electric Medical College, of Gin
cinnati, O.; Physiological College
(new issuel, of Cincinnati; American
Eclectic Medical College, of Cincinnati;
st. Louis Homeopathic Medical Col
lege; St. Louis Eclectic Medical College;
New England University of Medicine
and Surgery, of Manchester, N. H.;
University of Medicine and Surgery OF
Haddenfeld. N. j., and American Vito
pathlc college, or Clnclnnau, ~.
The hearing was one of the most
crowded of the session. Doctors of all
sorts, long-haired wretches whose looks
would >ang them, clairvoyants, healers
of all shades, were on hand to oppose
the law to restrict their business. They
looked like collection of snakes and
owls protesting against being disturbed.
Physicians and decent DeODle generally
favor the proposed law to restrict med
ical practice 10 pera ons educated to thee
profession, no matter whether gradu-
ates of medical colleges or not. Evil
dence was given that under a New
Hampshire law fifteen qnack doctors
were drawn out of Manchester alone in
one year, and in the first year of the
operation of the Illinois law, which has
been in operation a year and half:
], 400 quacks left the state. Much has
been done to break up the colleges that
sold diplomas.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04
A Little Romance.

A college romance is told by the At
lanta Constitution. Many years ago a
young fellow went to Yale College. The
father was very rich and the youngster
lived in grand style at the university.
Suddenly the gentleman failed, and had
to withdraw his son from college. The
boy, however felt the necessity of an
education. and determined to have one
anyhow. He, therefore went to work
and learned a trade as q machinist.
While he was at his work his old associ-
ates cut him and refused to have any
thing to do with him. The young
ladies with whom he had been a great
favorite failed to recognize him when
they met him. One day, while going
from his work, he met wealthy young
lady who had been his friend. He had
his tin dinner-bucket over his arn, and
supposed she would cut him. as all the
rest had done. She smiled pleasantly,
addressed him as "Tom," and insisted
that he should call and see her as he
had always done. She said: t'There is
no change in you as far as am con-
cerned." The years roll on. The work
boy became wealthy, and the owner of
d 4adSe 1aCtOIy, Ill WHICH LOU men
and women were employed. The young
girl grew to womanhood and married.
Her husband borrowed large sum of
money from the rich man, and died be-
fore he had paid it, leaving his family
with but little property. The capitalist
sent her, with his coincidence receipt
for her husbands Indebtedness; and now
son of the millionaire is going to mar
ry the daughter of the one woman who
was faithful and true to the young work.
boy at college.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04

UNREST.

Like a thorn in the flesh. like fly in the mesh
Like boat that is chained to shore.
The wild unrest of the heart in my breast,
TOrtures me more and mole.
I know not why it should vail and cry,
Like child that is lost at night:
For it knows no grief but has found relief
And it ls not touched with blight.
It has of pleasure full many q meaaure;
1t had thrilled with loves red wine:
It has hope, health, and youths rare wealth.
O rich is this heart OF mine
Yet 1t is not glad 1t is wild and mad.
Like billow before it breaks;
And its ceaseless pain is worse than vain,
Since 1t knows not only 1t aches.
It longs to be like the waves Of the sea,
That break from control, and beat.
And dash, and lunge, and hurry, and plunge,
And die at the gray rocks feet.
1t wearieS OF life, and it sickens Of strife:
And yet 1t tires OF rest.
Oh, know not why it should ache and cry
'Tis q troublesome heart at best.
Tho not understood, think tits good
And gOd-like discOrtent
1t springs from the soul that longs for its goal
The source from which it was sent.
Then sulRe o breast with tn wild unrest
Cry. heart like child al .:ght-
TIL the mystic shore of tb Evermore,
Shall dawn on the soul e,s eight.
ELLA WHEELER.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04

Wlluly Ao ucT 3, Ill tldI uOul6uI VI uau"
ger he had discovered what deep hold
Dora had taken of his life. He did not
think Of her unfitness to be his wife, of
her scorn. her wild impulses, her quick
temper. Like many another man in his
case, he thought only of her beauty and
it's sweetness, and felt that she must love
him or he would be miserable. Blessed
ordination of things! If men or women
chose their mates as they do their shoes
or their books, with deliberation and
cool judgment, this dear, delightful,
naughty old world would come to sud.
den end; it is the wisdom OF Providence
that they never do.
It seemed an hour to both of these
astonjshed people, yet it was barely
five minutes, before Dora looked at
Mr.. Horton and said: Il don't know
how to thank you. I can acknowledge
now it is good to mind a man-some-
times" There was soft, arch look in
the bea ':tiful dark eyes that contradict
ed the luivering lips; but the lovely,
blushil < face told what Dora never
meant 10 tell. Mr.. Horton knelt down
on the grass beside her,
"Oh, Dora, I would not be tyrant," :"
he said. And Dora dropped her head
so low it rested on his shoulder.
Mrs. Horton also declared her hus-
band never asked her to marry him,
which he Indignantly denied as often
as she asserted it; but however the union
came about, it was true-for every body
said so-that no gentler, swecter, hap
pier minister's wife ever filleu that diff
cult position in the city of Ludlow,
where Mr.. Horton was settled; even
Grace Hamilton could not find fault
with this match, though she had pre-
dicted all sorts ofsorrows from its "radi-
cal unftness." But time had not sof-
tened Grace's native spite, though she
controlled it during her brief visit to
the parsonage. On the next Christmas
morning a package came by express,
directed to Mrs. Horton; on the inner
cover of the box was written, "For
Dolls room;" and as the last fold of It's
sue paper was lifted, an elaborate H.
Illuminated motto appeared:
''Come when yon're called,
Do as your bid,
Shut the door after you
And you'll never be chid.'
Her husband was looking over Dora's
shoulder, and they both laughed.
Grace's arrow was pointless for such
trust and happiness.
"I've only changed my mind," said
Dora, "and that is every woman's priv
ilege."
"And I have only abdicated. and
that any king may do," retorted her
husbands
slave you?" said his wife, incredu-
lousy.
The truth was that neither knew
how to differ from the other with CON-
fort.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04
and for his efforts to purify and keep clean the

and for his efforts to purify and keep clean the
public service.
Resolyed, That we welcome every well direct
ed effort to raise the standard OF official and oer
sonal character in public servants and repreeen-
ing the choice and retention of public officials de-
pendent on honesty, capacity ano fidelity, rather
than on caprice OF personal favor of congress-
men and heads Of departments.
lhe following delegates at large were
selected: Roscoe Conkling, AloDzo B.
Cornell, Chester A. Arthur, James D.
Warren. Presidential electors and
state committee were appointed and the
convention adjourned sine de.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04
4 STRICKEN GIRAFFE.
Sydney Smiths Ideal of Jntensest Misery
Literally Realized.
Philadelphia Times.


Philadelphia Times.
DIR. Henry G. Chapman, Coroner 8
Physician, whose genial age was not
{withered and whose infinite variety OF
cheerful speech custom has anything
but stalled, rushed excitedly into the
drug store at the northwest corner of
Twelfth and Chestnut streets yesterday
morning and cried in peremptory tones
"Give me three feet of mustard plas-
ter; and give it to me right aWayv
The apothecary with overwhelming
brows" looked up from amidst his
''green earthen pots, bladders and musty
seeds"> and said in dazed sort of a
way:
In this single word was expressed both
interrogation and surprise.
II say" replied DIR. Chapman II
and want it just IS quick as you can
make it. Patient is in imminent dam
ger. Delay may mean DEATH"
"Three feet of mustard plaster? Good
heavens, Doctor, what are"
II said three CARDS, not three feet; at
least, when said three feet I meant
to say three yards and I Immediately
corrected myself. And think that
mentioned the fact that this was case
in which was no time to be lost The
Doctor was growing testy.
''But three yards of mustard plaster;
why, bless my soul! You wouldn' t
want that much if your patient was q
hippopotanus with the stomach-ache; !;
surely, Doctor, you don't really mean
to say yards; you must mean inches"
DR.. Chapman assumed an air of
severity becoming his professional dig
nifty and municipal Office. He seemed
on the verge of expressing a forcible
opinion torcibly. There was signifi-
cant pause. Then his severity faded
away, his dignity relaxed and he
chuckled:
"The fact of the matter is," he said,
zone of the giraf1es out at the Zoo has an
acute attack of bronchitis. His throat's
sore all the way down. That's what
the piatser is for. Now then, let's have
it,"
And then the puzzled apothecary
saw daylight and set about manufacture
ing the largest mustard plaster that the
world has ever known.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04

Anthony Trollope has high, round
head, bald on the forehead and bor-
dered by curly, fluff hair. He has q
large mustache, and an immense full
beard. He is now thirty-fve years old
and is somewhat overbearing in man.
ner.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04

Fees OF Doctors:

The fec Of doctors is an item that very many
persons are interested IN just Ct present. We be:
tax man confined to his bed for q year, and In
need Of daily VISIT over 81 900 year for medical
attendance alonel And one single bottle Of Hop
all the ytAr's sickness.-P0st.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04

Loss of Life.-Thousanda a;nk ;nto
an early grave by not giving immedi. /
attention to slight cough which could /
nave been stopped BY IS cent bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. =
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04
Better Times.

The business revival and new era Of prosperity
which has commenced are in keeping with the in.
creased health and happiness al over tho land re-
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. "The changes
wrought by this remedy" says Rev. DR.. Harvey,
"seem but little less than nilaculous.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-04

When you are throwing the mantle
of charity over an erring man do not
ct II be q wet blanket.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

Robert Downey and Charlss A.
Do~nay, Third Ward, names not on
Mr.. Bedford's tax duplioate, were
found regularly assessed March IL, ON
the so-called Levy Court record.
John W. Crout, Thomas Banks, Will
liam J. Butler, Parker Bacon, George
h. Howard and David W. Gemmill. all
Of New Castle, whose names do not ap-
pear on the tax duplicate of New Cas-
tie Hundred, were all found regularly
assessed at different dates upon tk9
so ca led record.
James W. Lee, Seventh Ward, name
not on Carpenters duplicate, found
regularly assessed March 9th on the
so-called record.
Matthew J. Draper, Fifth Ward, was
found assessed in the Sixth Ward,
March 10th.
Joseph Messick, Fifth Ward, name
lot on Carpenters duplicate found on
the so-called record, assessed March IS.
Harry Carson, Fifth Ward, name not
on Carpenters duplicate, found assessed
in the record.
Robert Trotter and John Genn names
not on Brandywine Hundred tax dupIi-
cate, found regularly assessed upon the
Levy Court records.
Joseph Brown, Fifth Ward, name not
on tax duplicate, assessed on the Court
records.
James L. Heal, Fourth Ward, whose
receipt was refused is assessed in the
records at New Castle as James B. Heal
which is correct.
Samuel Lytle, Tenth Ward, iscorrect-
ly assessed on the records but his name
appears as Samuel Little on the tax du-
plicates and his vote is refused.
Henry Rickerts, Tenth Ward, is cor
rectly assessed at New Castle, bat the
name appearing as Henry Richards on
the tax duplicates the tax receipt was
withheld. We had several more names
which were found on the record in
which errors were made, but time and
space will not allow further eaumer-
alton of them. Now the question is if
these twenty. eight or more errors were
discovered by searching through two
books, how many more could be found
if the real minutes of the Levy Court
could be got at.
These names were all dropped by Mr..
Springer and his deputies, and if he
dropped thai many out OF forty names
We searched for, might he not drop the
balance in transferring the nsmes from
the real minutes Of the Levy Court to
Whist is called the Court ret ord ? This
is an exhaustive subject W. ich for the
present we must drop.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
NY RAe Is Acla ea 30.

isel miserable" said 9 hard
man. The doctor questioned
found that he had been habit
positive for years, that now his
VGa tiSordered and his whole
dsrlngsd. Kidney Wort was
pended and faithfully taken, and
pr! time every trouble was re-.
The cleansing and tonic power
medicine on ths bowels and kid
wonderful.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
Tho Fla est stock

FlAgs Of foreign and domestic
ID this city are to bs found at
v stOrs of J. +. Mullin & Son,
Il' IailOFs and ClOthiers, Sixth
''Set Streets. To see these you
! conV!ncsd Of the above fact.
'uafantse y a perfect ct and entire
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
The summaries are as follows
C,minx Am us smenis.

The Rentz santlsy Combination will
appear to night at the Opera House in
taeir original burlesqae speelalities'
Speaking OF their new performance the
Newport News says "The perform
anoe was meritorious one, gave uni
yersal satisfaction. Quilter and do4d
rich are very funny comedians ana
we're recalled again and again. Rosa
Les and Lulu Mortimer in their operate
Duets displayed remarkably cultivated
voices. Belle Clifton did some clever
dancing, and Miss Eva Byron looked
and sang charmiugly. This burieS4ae
was the best given here in many years
and was received with great favor y
Joe Jefferson will be here in THE
Rivals" on October Ali. .
Rics's Bijou Opera Company Will
perform here some time in NoVcm Der.
Barley Campbells troupe in "Natri,
mony' will be here next Friday.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
minEtOn Clothing House.

~ not propose TO make up our
6OOds at ready made prices and
|lem Oft for 6rst-class work IL
70 done. We are acknowledged
'eadlng artists in this depart
J !, our city, and intend to hold
sl' by giving the hest work for
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
Locomotives for Australia,

The Bawldin Locomotive Works have
loaded the John Me LaughIin, now ly-
ing in the Schuylkill, with twelve loco
motives for the colony of South Aus
tralia, ordered by the authorities of
that colony. A shipment of turn tables
will be made by William Sellers & Co.,
OF this city, under the same contract.
This is the largest shipment of loco
motives the Baldwin Company has ev-
er made to this colony, but one of the
firm said yesterday that it did not de-
note any increase in business there, as
the trade has been uniformly good ever
since the first engines were made for
that colony three years ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
xastardns,s rtra Record.

A irs in South Brooklyn, N. Y, last
nigh destroyed Robert Bsrrucklo's
tive window shade factories, the tobacco
factory of Thomas W .tsou and several
smaller buildings. A fire engine had
to be abandoned and waO also destroyed.
The losses ars estimated at $500, 900,
and more than two hundred persons
are thrown out of employ ment. A
number OF persons were slightly injur
ed by jumping from windpws and BY
the breaking down Of shed. The fire
is attributed to the explosion or sudden
ignition of some benzine in the base
ment Of ono of the factories belonging
to Mr.. Barrucklo.
The bush fires in the Upton District
Of Quebec are burnt out, and only the
blsokened ruins of houses and crops
remain. There will be some distress
among the farmers, but probably not
more than local efforts can relieve,
A fire in Braddock' s, near Pittsburg,
Pa, yesterday morning, destroyed
Favoett's planning mill, seven frame
buildings, and two stables.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
First Preniun,.

. .ri, ir,fimFoSe, manager for the New
wheeler K Wilson Sewing Ma
'ook the first premium at the
|wn Fair. held this week, as
'ae best made and best finished
~ The New No. s seems to be
pWlng in popular favor.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

natsly even with her snlksy wheel, and
came under the wire but halt . length
ahead Of May. May was withdfa"n
after this heat owing to spralned
leg, and two more heats were trotted
between Oakley and Sherman MORGAN,
ths former winning both heats. The
time was slow for ?, "a race "a.
Nays accident is q very ssrions one
aud consists Of sprained tsndons In the
left fora leg. She will be unable to tret
again for q long time. The injury is
similar to the one which kept her so
long in the stables some time ago.
SUMMARIES.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
AGran0 Rally.

hll campaign now fully com
and ws--cuttsr and workmen
n a good condition for another
d hard work, with the largest
Va before Oh hand of we'll select
ign aud domestic cloths, cassi
Pad worsteds, and making our
PIX oar profit, We feel tree to in
most taStidious and otherwise
RsD Of dress, TO give Us q call.
|AEsoS, Merchant Tailor, Ne. 233
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
The Late.t A.us to.morrom.

The Republican parade in PhiIadeI-
phi tonight of 35, 900 men, together
with the grand display of fire. works in
front of the Union League on Broad
strsst, and fnll reports of meetings
throughout the country Of both partias
will be reported in full in the Sunday
papers in the morning. For sale by
George A. Davis at 6l8 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
hayonne Cily Troubie.

|NsO "Ooo,s s, at Bayonns City, N. j.,
u.s. The Standard Oil Com.
u sSn Sl,i aold she Csntsrville bridge,
. SAla that several hundred OF
|,i., y ,en'amped around it. There
E,O"a' demonstrations during
10y ~ night, aud two men we're re-
Wv. nave been shot. Yesterday
ccia;; csS.; earring a collision, swcre in
IA '"l policemen, and the Central
m tveop!e assert that he chose
Sv run The employees of the oil
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
Me Wanthnr.

/ OSpsrtment, Office Of the Chief
4. 'ef' Washington, Sept. 25--
! Tus Atlans,,. for %, saturdsy--For the
n au'lo 10 States northwest winds,
. iolI,nG northeast and southeast,
4 clouSSse lSSed BY falling barometer, ,
y uuy tsmry.vw weather, and nearly sta.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
Ntriking Miners.

A large meeting Of striking miners
waa held yesterday near Corning, Ohio
The saloon keepers were notified by
miners from S.aitsville and Shawnee to
close their bars yesterday and to-day,
and this was regarded as an indication
of contemplated attack Oh the troops.
The miners have complained that thu
drunkenness of some of their number
last sunday intsrfsred with their plans,