davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
sAFF0RD, HUDSON & co.
 BANKERS. TUCSON. AND TOMBSTONE.

TuCSON. AND TOm6SIOHEs
 ARIZONA.
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make rgLEsRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY
 On the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNICED STATES. Receive deposits, purchase or make advances on Territorial and County bonds and warrants approved commercial paper, etc, etc., ana TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
 BUSINESS. Deposits of Bullion made with us or shlpped Anglo California Bank San Francisco, for our account, can be checked against inms- diately
 Correspondents; NEW YORK. .......J & W. SEIIsNAS Co., SAN FRANCISCO ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BANK LOS ANGELES....C COMMERCIAL BANK. ST. LOUIS. - ... BANK OF COMMERCE. CHICAGO ............ MERCHANTs' SAVrSss L.
 ANDT. COMPANY BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS NATION PHILADELPHIA A, CENTRAL NATIoSAL BANK
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
G. W. SICHEL, AI. D.

DESTIsT- Tll-gu AI-@uia' Congress Street, opposite SsfOrd, Hudson Cos Bank.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
L CHILsON.

NOTARY PUBLIC. CIVIL ENGIN EER
 \ and '. $ Deyv-. Mineral Surveyor. Typographical Mapping and I>ouerrical pros pUcrve drawing 9 -peciA,ity. Al business tu- trusted to ne wil' te csretul'v aud promptly performed Ofir- Tucson. 4. T.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
.P. '. MArsoN. M. ID.

pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has taken T aH oince on Meyers street. one block south
 talaoe Hotel. Relieving that "the tree Is A AAl'H' 'r ''s trgit, ne is willing t0 bc judged
 th"t maxim. and respectfully soltciis a ,l5 ,alIe m The patronage of the people of Tucson -s: --a vicinity Diseases peculiar to women and ~Nll1el specially.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

~ LrCAs. .. HAYNES.
 HAYNES. |. GAS < STREET, ,--nRNEYS SC law. Tucson, Arizona. A O-Hceon Meyers street S-.-cE Nsfcc q TemhsIone.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
WILIIA1IJ. OSBORN.

\ TTORNEY lr Jaw. Notary Pul lie and Con lN vr,suc-r. Special assistsnce given m ootaiul7g usfenfz fpT Mining snd Preemption cl''as, 7n3 si~0 tirle Go land under the Desert ,rad fi;1har cu'r1r, laws. O'fice north side Of N0n--e-s stree. TnrSal Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
LABEsKIE- D H. n1i'Ai ' 'l
 urRFFoRD &ZABRISKIE,
G KILL HOWARD.

TTORNEYS and COunselOrs at law, No A ,s-y Pa5lic- Ofiee on heE CTS 7'-' opPO- P.'sce H0t,I. Tucs0u, Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
r. N SMITH.
cn,RIES ACkIEY.

CHARLES AChLEh, ,,rvrr rNGTSEER and Deputy '. :. Min 1 V s-si Suyv. vrr Tombstone, Arizona Oi- a. si's Wells < 'ice--
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

THEODORE |. STILES. JOSEPH c. PEEI:Y
 STILES < PERRY. AII'aNENs kSD COUSsGLOEs- -AT-LAw AND
 NgTEH RES FUBITC. 0FFlCES THREE AND FOUR FARLEY - < Fomroy Block, on Pennington street. siEo'lie The Cosmopolitan Hotel, Tucson,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Fulton IRON WORKS, Hnckiey Spiers & Hayes. ESTABLISHED IN 1851 WORKS FREMONT AR0 HOWARD SIS OFFICE 70. 21S FREMONT STREET.
 San FyaHciscs.


 San Franciscs. HOSTING WORKS Whims for prospecting small mines: Portable hOisting Engines and Boilers with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rape. efnew designs, embodying all the latest improvements
 MINING MACHINERY. Hoisting Cages, with safety attachments, Safety Hooks, Ore Cars Ore Buckets, Car Wheels and Axles, Ore Gates, with racks and piniOns for ore binss Pumping Machinery, Air Compressors, Ar or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc. MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills, with pans or cOncentratOTs as required, Silver Mills either for dry or wet crushing, with roasting and drying furnaces, Pans, Settles, etc. as required Smelling Furnaces for either Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold, Willard Roast ing Furnaces. especially adapted for gold ores, Ret0rts, Bullion Moulds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINE RY. Saw Mills, Flour Mills, oil Well Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings- ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and all purposes, adapted to the economical use Of fuel
 PRECES MODERATE Among others, the following have been built by gs:
 Tombstone Mil .... For the Toughnut mine Western M Co.'S '' --r 0f~-Hr-en- McMillaE -.-.-- |" StonewaIi j acK5On.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
FITCH FARLEY < PONROY.

D. B. PuSBCY, 2. FITCH Y. r. FARLEY. [ :. Dist. Artv. Dist. Atty. Pima Co.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
Levin'S PARK BREWERY TUCSON Arizona
Lager Beer at Wholesale < Retail
 Brewers Materials.

THIS BREWERY, which is supplied with all the modern improvements, is situated in Lovely Park Of shady ornamental fruit trees at the foot of Pennington street
 SPLENDID PAVILION. with Bowling Alley attached, forms one of Its chief attrae- tiOn-. At the Bar, the beat Liquors Cigars aud Modern Refreshments are always served "a fine style
 SPACIOUS BILLIARD HALL, with two magnificent tables has just been added; an ex- ten-ive Dancing Floor and Out-Door TheeteF occupy enc part of the shady groves while In another a Shooting Gallery has been estab- ished.
 A RESTAURANT Is on the premises. where the ttnest NiGnds are served In best style, and ic- Cream Saloons are connected with it.
 S- MUSIC EVERY NIGHT -AEs
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14
CANPRELL N RORINsON

ALENAND-R CAMPBELL JAMrs s- EpBINsoS, Late Of san Frluci-co. Late of NaDa, Cal
 CAMPBELL X ROBINSON. \ TToRNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT n LAW, TTe-on. AT Will practice iu all tl. . 'ourts of rhe Territoy. office, corner Of Nanp and Convent streets
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-08-14

TTCRSEYS ard Couuselors at law, \ Ori-e corner Meyers and Pennington st-Cels, Tucson. Arizona
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
The Wool Market.

A late New York and Boston wool cir
cular, speaking of Texas woods, ssys:
There have been large sales OF these
woods, resulting in quite q diminution of
the assortment on the market The low
prices at which they have, in several In
stances, been offered has attracted the at
tention OF consumers prominently to these
woods, aud weedoubt II any cheaper stock
has been sold this season than some of
the lots that have gone into consumption
from this and the neighboring markets
Our advices from Texas, regarding the
fall clip. indicate that the. condition will
be good, and the wool OF desirable char
acter, and they Will undoubtedly meet
with satisfactory demand from manu-
fscturers, although at what values
Ii Is a. yet impossible 10 say. Our QUOTA
lions this month are for spring woods,
The course of the market for the next
few mOnths Il n question which can not
be answered with any certainty. There
are many who believethat considerable
advance from the present range OF values
will be established in the near future,
based on the general prosperity of the
country and the activity prevailing in
most other branches of trade. On the
other hand, wooden goods arer acclmu-
lating on the hands of producers, sud
they have little or no inducement to buy
beyond immediate wants; also, there il
always certain amount OF extra caution
exercised by most merchants and manu-
facturers during the years of our presi-
Dental elections. Looking at both sides
of the question, We do not think there l.
likely TO be any material change in values
during the next thirty days.
Texas woods are quoted ~ follows !:
Eastern, fine, 2kG3St; Eastern, medium.
sSd53c; Western, fine. 33Ces1e: wesf.rn.
medium. 2;s630c; Mexican, Improved, ~
aair, Mexican. llk.l.sl,. Y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YoRk. October 10. - Cotton
quiet upand- II II-I6c; Orleans II IL
Ice; sales 2l4 bales.
Wool quiet and steady: domestic hccce
36G 4Sc; pulled e0D45e; unwa-hcd l5t1''5c;
Texas ia 3ac.
Hides firm and in better demand;
wet -alted New Orleans, selected, 10 10 20
pounds il4C&l2c; Texas, selected, soto 30
pounds. IL Ia lee.
quiet; sslss 80; uplands HE; Orleans
Voc Woe ,SSady sand fair inquiry;
domestic fleece 56Cg,4sc; pulled "otI 45e; I'M
" shed 4LI;33c; Texas 1ftG29c.
Hides dull; wet saited New Orleans,
selected. 1910 70 pounds. 1ll@l2e: Tex
a.. selected, 20 to 70 pounds, llt@l3c
NEW York; October -. = Cotton -
quiet; sales ~: uplands II 3-lec; Orleans
II 5-lGc.
. Wool, steady and fair inquiry; domes-
tic fleeee 36sstSc; pulled e'Ea4ac; unwa>h-
ed l4fd3Sc; Texas IiGl29c.
Hides dull: wet saited New Orleans,
selected; 80 to 20 pounds. 11illI2e: Texas,
selected, 80 to ~ peun'is, ilsH1E'c,
New l0GK, OeiS',.r IS Cotton -
rrn; net receipts ~ bslr>; gro-s SOL
bales; sales 1867; upiand- u 5-l6e; or
leans IL s-36c
Wool-dosne-ti,.- derys ;stticplc; pulled
aOy645c; unuashr,I itsa'sGc; Texas iiCe e'c.
1iides irm and moderate inquiry: wet
esl,ed New Orleans. selected. ~ 10 20
pounds. n Actls,.: Texas. selected, 20 10 -
pounds, II ieri;.v.
NEwIN ol,x October ~. - Cotton
>t.adv;> M. nd 4 'tlEc; orlean- II a-l6e;
-ale- Us i,rts r-
Wool frm ani fairly aeiisr. domestic
fleece :ssga.ah-: pulled s's'i.iu,: unWs-hed
l5Cs.sa-: ttiSss Ilff.ic
Ride dull ard weak; vet -Sli"'i Nr~
Orleans. selected ~ &" :" p"uhd-. ia
he: 1Texas. selected. ~ {" - pounds.
lllelzc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
Giliesple County.
WILLow CRY. October 10, 1888

WILLOW CITY. October 10, 1880
Editor staternan:
Our little city is happy at the receipt of
your daily. II l. hailed by Its denizens
with gratitude, for from il they get the
last cotton reports, the political news oil
the day and the local news OF the state
capital. Willow City is situated in a
beautiful valley well timbered, and has
some very well titled farms from which
the farmers are gathering rich reward.
Most of them are claiming half bale and
others more to the acre. We have fine
range, and the cattle buyers IRON your
city are paying fair prices. There L. a
kind of mania with Us for fine stock, and
the stock men are improving their horses
by Introducing the Norman, Morgan and
other fine draft and harness stock; half
breed Durham cattle are common, and
This settlement IL largely American,
though our county IL mostly Germans,
who are generally farmers, skilled In the
art ofmaking each acre produce its great
est yield. Gillespie county Is Offered
entirely by Germans and Il ont OF debt
and her scrip at par. which speaks we'll
for the officers. We have paper pub
lished at the county site in the German
language, and our city has no corner LOST
ers, and consequently we have no politi-
cal brawls. II is thought the county Will
go largely Democratic. John II. Reagan
woald be the choice Of many of HIS ad.
mirers for the United States Senate, hut
there are others that are battling earnest
~ for ThrockmortOn. MaXey and Hub
bard, any of whom We are ready TO bow
our acknowledgements TO "a earnest, no.
BILE Texans. No SIR.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
GANEsToN MARKETS.

GALVESTON. October Is. : Cotton -
receipts. net SOL bales; gross -. bales;
exports coastwise -. bales; sales
good ordinary DC; low middling I0lc:
middling lOic: good middiing llac; mid
ding fair lllc. Market weak and lower
10 sell
GALVESTON, October l4.-COtton, re-
ceiptS. net 1850 bales; gross 4ili bales; eX-
ports to Great Britain bales; exports
coastwiSe 2S;i bales: stock on hand 81. 19l
bales: ordinary c; good ordinary 95c;
lew middling 10sc: middling l0ic; good
middling 1l3c; mlddling fair ll3c; sales
1852 bales; market weak and lower 10 sell.
GALVESTON, October 10 Cotton
receipts, net 1923 bales; France 43f bales /;
continent ~ bales; exports coaStwise
go bales: stock on hand 1890 bales ;
ordinary SIC; good ordinary Ole: low
middling Toe; middling lose; good mid
ding ll4c; middling fair ll4c; sales 2:I61
bales; market easy. 49,.
GALVESTON. October IS Cotton =
receipts, net .O+0 bales; gross - bales;
exports channel $50 bales: cOastwise 25l
bales: sales 9iil bales; stock on hand 3D.
921 bales: ordinary sic; good ordinary 9ic;
low middling l0cl: middilng 1lc; good
midding lie; mlddling fair l2e;7inarket
[ steady. 49,.
GALVESTON, October 10. Cotton -
X Receipts net 1911 bales; gross l2Sl bales;
exports to Great Britain bales; coast
wise sol bales; stock on hand 80, i0l
bales; sales 1891 bales; ordinary ~; good
ordinary ~, low middllng l04; middling
II; good middling III; mlddlins fair II;
market eu-y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
r ::!''. -; @ ,NH 5:,Is3
The Drama

Hattit lHSN biiliarti,-
Siaegie Mitehelrs star i in the ascend
ant ssain, In business seH>c.
MARY Anderson has hsen Playing in
Chicago the present week.
Alexandra Dumas i writing 4 new com
edy for the Theatre rancais. Paris.
Alice Oates and her party drew full
hJu-e al Frsnkfori, Ky, last Tuesday
'nisbt. = Z
Il a thread Of SIX" i the name of one
&C John 7. RaymOnd's ueW plays brought
over from England.
Clara Morris saws -hc viii sacrifice any
time OF money, before she viii consent TO
play with poor cast.
The "Gentlemen from Nevada" and
HaYeriy's colorcd MINISTRIES have been in
Louisville during the past week.
BARLEY Camphelf- Jew play, ''Matri-
mony.' made hit At Philadelphia on its
first presentation there last week Monday
The Emma Abbott English opera COM
pdny presented "Plul aud Virginia" at
Quincv. iiin"is lat V rdnt -day
EjriAa Gcrsirr. the great spprano. srriY-
81 from Europe last Monday, aui will
-jDs in concert at Philadelphia next Mun-
dHs.
W. i:1-titn i.essa.sc'- Jeanne If Arc,"
which figured in the salon, Pans, has
i,c,H bought for 81 American for 1000
fraHr-.
Fanny pay~Hp"ri'- fir-t two weeks of
'sAineTican. t,irl &c &, reported To have
taken in $i".,s-'. ~HclS1rs the piece four
week. longer.
The esp, riu- Lolita Ia, been playing
LITTLE Erj.uI Eyes" ami Little Nell,
tbr Mar-tioHcSs" al Pbiiad.lphis during
The i,a>J week
Las; Thursday evening Il Pitt-burg.
when Maggie Mitchell played ''Fanchon,"
''-tandinS room only was playcardcd at
hall past seven.
John Mccullough acted Jack Cade"
aud ''Nirginiu-" In Quincy, Illinois, :
few days since, and has been playing at
Chicago al of this week.
& An American prima donna Nine. Du-
randi i singing al the Imperial opera
house at Bio .JaDeiro this season. She is
4 native Of South Carolina.
An insiuuating Western man writes:
kate Claxton has got seven new dresses,
has invented new shrek. and j. having
play written 10 ut Them
AT Cincinnati, the present week, lead
ing afnusement> Include "Eiec's Surprise
Party" at Pixies; Uncle Toms Cabin" st
Robinsons; and few others ofminor i'm
poTtancc.
At Memphis the Barlow minstrel party
took in S.I00 at four performances. The
first nights receipts was close on 10 4
thousand, and The second night was not
much under.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
HEALTH Nd RrArrY coNu1NEn.


Que who has long studied this subject
now presents the result of his inVcstiga-
lions, and is happy to cay he has discovered
"WOman's Best Friend" 1t is adapted
especially to those cases where the womb
i dlsordered, and will cure any irregu-
iarity of the "menses" Brsdfield's Fee
male Regulator acts like charm In
"whites," or sudden check of the
"moutbly courses" from cold, trouble of
MUD or like causes. by restoring the dis
charge In every instance. In chronic
cases its action - prompt aud decisive,
aud saves the constitution from countless
evils aud premature decay.
MIDTOWN, CHAMBERS Co, ALA, July
u, II.
have used Braddeld's Female Resula-
tor IN my practice for long time, aud
with snttr5 e%aorts whore tlere was no
complication OF diseases. II Il Is not
specific, II Is the best known remedy for
diseases II Is recemmoudedt 20 cure.
j. II. DAVIS, VI. p.
Or. Brsd6eld, Prop. AtlsutR. ia. Price
$50 per bottle. Sold1by all-jDruggistS
and Or. J. j. Tobiu and o Samostz,
W hoiesale- Agents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21

Gherke, the wife murderer, who
WAS pardoned the other day, had
been in the peDitentiary twenty-six
years. lie murdered his wife in the
city Of Houston. Gherke was
middle-aged German, and his wife o
handsome and attractive woman.
Though she never gave him cause
for bie suspicious and jealousy, still
be a- violently jealous, and watched
her every movement with suspicion
On the day OF the murder, being
Sunday, he dressed himself neatly
and went out, as he said for walk,
early after breakfast. As he left, ho
gave her strict orders not To leave
The house until he returned. She
remained quietly al home until lafs
in the evening, and AS her husband
did not return, she dressed herself
and started out to visit her mother,
who resided quite near. As
she turned the corner Of the block
near her residence. che met her hus-
band, who, without saying word,
made gJsb for her and al The Same
time drew a large bowie knife. 6he
eluded his grasp, snd turning ran
shrieking down the street, closely
pursued by her husband. When
within one block OF Long bridge he
overlook her aud seiziDg her 6y tho
hair, he pulled her down on her
knees, and while she begged and
plead for mercy, he plunged tho
knife sgain and again into her de-
fenceless breast.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
An Elephant: Revenge.

The account of the death of poor John
King, the trainer of the animals in John
RObinson's circus, appeared in our dis
patches day or two since. The sad affair
happened at Charlotte, y. c. King was
experimenting the unloading OF the
beasts, and stood alongside the heavy
foOt-bridge which leads from the ear 10
the ground. when Chief, the vicious ele-
plant which has caused 90 much trouble,
stepped upon the bridge, and as he came
alongside King, struck him with his
trunk, hurting him againsttbe eide of the
car.
.Posr King had only time TO call out,
Bring Mary" meaning the big female
elephant, and the animal that has acted
as a sort OF police officer for the show,
when Chief was again on him, tanning
his head against the car, crushing his
skull as easily as & man brushes peanut
bctweeuLhtsth thumb and finger. And now
Fensued q scene which, when the motive
Is considered, was probably never equaled
in this country, if in any other.
An eye witness related to Uncle John
Robinson last night that 30 soon - Mary
heard her beloved keeper call her name,
she started ON 4 run toward him, and ar
rived Just as Chief was about TO tramp
upon all that WAS left Of the haplcss King.
Then with the frenzy of 4 mother al the
sight of her slain child, the Infatuated
animal assailcd her vicious companion.
She rolled her pondcr0us trunk under
her lower jaw, making the upper part of
ii form a proiectilc ~ formidable - an
old Roman battcriuS RAN. and then ap-
preaching within Il few yards of Chief,
reared slight on her bind legs, and Plung-
Ell forward. striking the vicious brute
with such terrific force ar :" --nd him roll
ing on the ground. chief recovered his
feet and sought to flee from his "nrsgcd
as>ailSnt. but Mary followed Wy her adj
vantage sud again and again sent him roll
ing over on the ground a. her weight WAS
furiously hurled against him.
The punishment was kept up for sever
al minutes. and it was only with cXtr,plr
difficulty that sac Wa induced Ia de-
sist and ALLOW The ngiy chief t. he
chained. ii wa tit0uShl that ii" would
sticeetiiiA killing him. aUd had She been
left alone she probably would. In thus
avenginG the death az her hri", ri keeper.
who -hall sag ihatiui- elephant. uniform
Is gentle TO AL men. Mas governed by in-
=tinet alones--tiicj adI Enquirer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21

The Galveston Christiaa Adrocate,
twin sister 10 the journal, declares
that the secular papers Of Texas
should not be admitted into decent
households, because Of their moral
terpjtnde; and yet the editors OF
the secular journal are the editors
Of the religious 1droc0te.
A negro named Clodney, working
for a man named G. VI. Lowe, IN
Lamar county, fell out with him,
and cursing and abusing him, told
him II he would lay down his pitch
ferk he would whip him In 4 fair
fight. Love did so, and the negro
jumped ON him, stabbing him tgice
in the heart. Nearly hundred men
went in pursuit Of the murderer.
The gid-howlng spring fraud
At Calestoga, Ca ifornia. has been
exposed. Tiehenor had saifed the
spring with chloride Of gold, and OBJ
tanned his dust by precipifafInr fhs
metal on sheets Of lead
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
-The cradle of the infant Primo,

The cradle of the infant Princess
of spain j. of polished ebony inlaid
with silver: il, form i that of an
open >hrll: the curtains are Of silver
gauze enamellcd with white velvet
fiOwcrs, the cONerlet OF white satin
on which are embroidered in bril-
liant cOlors the arms Of Spain. One
lady graaslcSse of spain stands "a the
foot OF the cradle during the royal
infants slumber to watch the precise
moment OF her awakening; another
gruadc<se stands ST the head armed
with huge feather fan 10 chase
away the flies. The royal Spanish
crown. which in silver gilt hangs in
front of the cradle, Is the work Of
FrDment. the great Partisan gold
smith. The cost of the cradle, with
ont the hangings Of fine lace and the
garniture Of marabout feathers
which surround il. Is estimated at
Sl400.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21

FROM \ PROMINENT VETERfNARY
SURGEoS.-Mr. VIM. VI. Giles, Chemist,
Sir:-I have practiced eXtensively in
Europe and America, and your new dis
coSery, linlment lodIde of Ammonia,
SURPRISES anything | ever used Tor
Splints, strains, lameness In the limbs or
shoulders. weakness aeFoss the kidneys,
wind gals, bony swellings on the joint=.
Ii Is truly marvellous. ours very truly,
efeii so s-cd RALPH 0GIE,
Veterinary Surgeon, 800 W, 18th ST.. y. Y.
Write 10 DIR. Giles. 10 west Broadway.
v. Y, who will cure without charge.
GILES PILLS cure Piles. Sold by all
Druggists. a..
Trial bottle Is cents.
Sold by j. W. Graham, Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21

Mr.. \. B. Ferguson, a sheep man who
had disposed OF his wool IN San Antonio,
was robbed Monday few miles from that
city OF over 5000 and gold watch, en-
graved on the ease. "a. b. Ferguson, Go
Had county" OF the money taken $1,000
was In silver certificates Mr.. Ferguson
was stopped on the highway by two armed
men, who relieved him of his cash
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21

CORP. II. G.. KIMBAL and William
Smith, after having followed John and
Frank Potter. two notorious horse thieves,
over 400 miles, came up with them on the
Pecos, near New Mexico. They de-
.manded their surrender, which they re-
fused, and began TO prepare fOrresistance.
The rangers were not long getting ready,
and n running light for mile or two
took place. Both of the Pottcrs were
wounded and captured The rangers lost
one horse killed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21

II seems to be the opinion of some of
the merchrnts that the fair association
charges for space In which 10 make exhib-
its Mt the fair. This Is mistake. Tho
association not only furnishes space free,
but charges nothing for the privilege OF
making exhibits. Nearly all state fairs
charge exhibitors for the entries they
make There Is no fair In the country
more liberal than ours. You can CON-
pete for the largest premiums without
any charge whatever.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-21
MAlI sEs.rAalE -I,,r,l.s HAln RENEwEs

NALL = EszrAsI-E -IrrLLAs 5AIE RESEvEE
ID . scientific combination Of some Of the uosj
powerful restorative .Srnis IN n" -egetae,e
dn2don. n resior.e gas 1Nr g." ~ o!iginsl
color. Il makes the sca'T ~td;e and ean Il
curer dAhdFrG ard hlm"f-. aAa fs'i,u, oai =
the kair. Il fnrIisbet the nairiliTe ~ d IPie
which ibe hair - nouriyh,s. snd -ipyr,-' Il =,
rlASsh 'he hair moist. cor. -nd glossy. anc y
unsurpassed ~ . hz!r-dr---'n@ II = Inc most
economical prcparN:Ion r-Ses offered ~ the uu
lie, lie elects remain a Ious time. making
only 40 occasional application necessity. Il II
rec. 'mmeuded and used by enl!pcn. medical ncp,
and ontoIsj.Y endorsed by th= state AsssyeI q
MAssAshasetts. The .oInlAyi,y ~ b ll's Hair
henewes nss iu~r,ased With the :er; OF many
years, boih In ihis opautry and ip ior,4gn Isnfs.
and !. .s now known snd 1sed IN all the civilized
onurir1et OF the ve-1a.
FoRSAI.H 1T ALI. UEAIEHr