davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

r. l.. BIB. Secretary of the Texas
State Medical Association, has sent out
the following 10 the doctors ofthe state ;
"The Texas State Medical Association
will convene In Thirteenth Annual Ses-
sion at Waco, Tuesday, April 9Th, 1881.
The following railroads will issue tickets
10 those attending at one and one-flfth
fare for the round trip, good from April
> to u inclusive. viz; T. Il st. L.; g., II.
q s. A; T. n p; c., c. n s. ESQ, II. n
II; II. & T. c.; l. a. G.. N, and the Il. L.
n u. n. railroads. Initiation fee. five
dollars. Annual dues, permanent men,
hers, Ave dollars. County societies, fifty
cents for each member In good standing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Judge Pardee of New Haven sent
q man to prison for thirty days be-
cause when his wife was abont to
testify against him he shook his head
at her.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
Local and Other News.


Only one or two bales OF cotton receiv-
ed yesterday and the market was decid-
eddy quiet. We have no change to note
In prices, which range from a TO % cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.-As apoW-
erful iron tonic and female regulator, this
combination stands almost alone. IL Is
decidedly the most valuable female medi-
cine ever offered the public, and is held in
high esteem throughout the country. II
cures female weaknesses, monthly sup
pressions, painful periods, relieves the
hysterieal, imparts iron to the impOver.
ished blood, strengthens the debilitated
inyigorates the body and restores to
health.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

A letter, dated Denver, Colorado
March n, 1881. from Mr.. G. T, sisson TO
Mr.. Harry Hazard, OF this city, says
that few days ago, while travelling over
the railroads OF Colorado, and while
about sixty miles from Denver, the cars
were derailed, and rolling down steep
,embankment, landed In the Platte river.
Mr.. Slsson was In the sleeping coach. and
was pitched. head foremost, through one
of the windows INTO the river. He was
badly cutby fragments Of glass, while one
,of his thighs were badly injured. lie came
very near drowning before he was res
sued from the river. A large number OF
passengers were injured and all were
placed in box cars aud carried to Denver.
The accident TO the train upset the
stoves sad bad NOT water been close al
hand a fearful holocaust would have
been the result.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

The gentleman who generously sent a
hack to the country filed with the family
of n stranger, who said he had lost all
his money on the road, is now wiser and
more careful man.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Capt. Eads has three parties of
engineers at work at the Isthmus on
his ship-railway scheme
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Ia u conversation yesterday with Mr..
Ray, one of the most successful farmers
of this county, IL not of the State he in
formed the reporter that nearly all of his
corn was up aud some of IL about ready
Tor the first blowing, The season thus
far, he says, has been remarkably fine
and without some untoward accident the
crop this year will equal that of last.
Mr.. Rays corn crop last year average
over one hundred bushels per acre, and the
year before, when an unprecedented
drought prevailed his yield was over forty
bushels. He probably raises the finest
corn grown anywhere in the South. He
Informed the reporter that large major
ity Of farmers In his neIgh5Orhood were
about through planting. Preparations
are being made for eultivating large
area In cotton and the acreage this year
win be larger than last.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Yesterday morning ~ HanAipa Fred
reka Gusterson, a child a bout twelve
years old was playing In the yard of Mr.
hcGreeor. she fell into q cistern contain-.
ing about six or seven feet Of water. As
she fell she screamed and attracted the at
tention OF Mr.. Finck, who was sick with
measles. at the boarding house of Mrs.
Williams, near by, and Immediately adj
joining the lot on which the eistsrn Is
situated. He hurried TO the els
tern, and jumping In, was just In
time TO, save the child from
drowning. Other persons about the
premises lowered a ladder, and Mr.. Finck,
bearing in his arms the half drowned
child. mounted 1t and safely restored her
to her parents. His act was commenda-
BILE to very high degree. and to his
promptness and fearlessness IL due the
life of little Freddie Gusterson. In the
quiet walks Of every day life, heroes and
heroic acts turn up that cast into the
shade those that fash out upon the world
from amid the smoke and roar of battle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Bob Ingersollnow calls himself see
rotary of the exterior department.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

In n conversation with Esquire Nolan,
who lives about eight miles south Of the
icity, he informed the reporter that
farmers over in his neighborhood were
about through planting corn. A great
deal is up and the stand is very good ana
appears healthy and vigorous. Small
grain Is looking fine and Mr.. Nolan says
that his wheat without some unforeseen
accident viii yield large and rich har-
vest. He never had n better prospect at
this season Of the year. Oats are look
Ing well and there Is every indication
that there is to be a heavy harvest.
Farmers are busily engaged preparing for
planting cotton and the acreage will be
as large II not larger than last year. Mr..
Nolan Is very hopeful about future pros
poets and anticipates n good crop year.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

8. 8. s. CURES Plmples, Boils, or am
lisssss arising From impure blood.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Do YoU ache ? suffer from rheumatism
for murcurial poisonSS. s.. s0iH cure sou
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
A GOOD HOUSEWIFE.

The good housewife. when she is Civ
ing her house its spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than many
houses, and that their systems need cleans
ing by purifying the blood, regulating
the stomach aud bowels TO prevent and
cure the diseases arising from spring ma
laria and miasma. and she must know that
there is nothing that will do it so perfect
ly and. surely as Hop Bitters, the purest
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-21
OdS GcDte
Or. 6. McQane'8
~beribatte @a1erifnnif9e
-Dber-
.2Sermifuae."
,,9crmifuec."
@nnptpntc pnn QYSitrmern.

Gvmptpme BON 0Sltrmern.
1as @eItdt lit bGeid) unb bteifarbis,
q seitipetie brennenb rptb p6er ettt
lmrDtbeter Sled anf elmer Ooer anf beis
ben Mangen bic Npgen iperben tribe
bic 9upiaen eripeitern Itd; ein btGult6er
9albfreiS 3iebt 1t6 um baS untere Aus
genIieb; bic 9ial e 1T ent3lnbet, gei9tppI=
len unb bIutet 3utpetLen; bic Sberlippe
i9triat an; bin unb tpieber &ppftpeb nit
SauIen unb Yp6en lit ben Sbren; etne
u~asetpDbnlide SpeideI &blonbertns ;
f6Leimige nnb beIeste 3unge; &tbent
Iebr ibeIrtedenb, belDn6ers bes Ntpr=
getts; &ppetit perdn6erlid, 3ttipeilen 1T
0eiBbunger nit nhgenbem @efable int
Mdgen altSartenb, 3l anOeren 3eiten tpie=
oer 8dn3Iid maneelb; fGidtige Gdners
sen i'm Ufaeea; s~eittueile llebelfeit u10
grbre9en; beftise G9mersen i'm Inter
Istb ; uareSeImaBiger StubI9ans, at
3eiten petftOpfty i@Ieimi8, tab baufis
nit SLUT rermtIdt; Der Setb 1T eez
Sduoaet utb bart; Der nrim tribe; ba5
Mtbmen er11tpert besleitet BPM S6lud=
act; mahmaL trDdener unb tratnpfhaf=
ier 6uiten; lnrubiger aaterbrodener
S6L6f nit 3dbnefnirfden; Gemperaa
inetlt berdn6erLt9, i'll G~asemeine1 Gter
reisbar, G.i.tp.
@enn cbiee S1MptoMe aIs ~bprban6eN
tpahreenomtmett iperben, 10 ipiro
Dr. 6. MtPame's Uertnif10e
fiber eite Sur beipirfen.
ES entbdlt feim GucdiIber
in itsenb elmer @eftalt; lit cine unldGbs
Tide praparation urb bat ntdt BEN
gerin8ften f9dbLt6em Gin
beim d rtet &inb.
Das ddte Or. Mc2nne'S 8eras
mifuge bat bic Si9naturen 6. Mca
Sane u. Slemine Bros. auf benz
llhidEag.
Or. 6. Mtc9ame's Seller Yiae,e
fverben ftidt e1npfDbIen ots SeiimitteI 9ssem'
,,GHe 2eiSsn, besten ba8 Sletih uAterthan If, :"
IpA6trf aeoen @ratttbeiten SerSeber /; BEL biIiD=
len 8eiHsperben, Dispepiie nn6 t~rantbaftefr
&opFrek, p6er berattisen lebeIh fta6 fte ans
ibertrefItdl.
RaIteS Tieber.
So etebt fein beHereS MbFiibrunttteL DDr cnee
nab Bent Gebraade Bon gttihlt. glS 41rs
a~trItitteL iit6 fe tnrergleiHdt9.
NAN bite fs@ boz TaIi1uagrm.
9ie GHten ftfb ME iiber3udert.
cSebe S6aebteI bat eiret rptben MdtsiieaeT1
o,tf benz DefeI nit Der ShiGrift Or. Mtc3dne'8a
2iSer 9Sitls.
eSeSer r1tnidIdg BAT Die 6isnaturen bon 6
@cQane un6 Slemin 8rpS.
Nan berIanse bic ddten 9r. 6. Mc9dAe'B
2ebers8tleR, prdpartrt BON Sieftin9 grcS., a,i
8tttsbargb, pa, benn Der yearft 1T Spa bon
9ahabnMngen beS Namen Wc0ame, 0phesa
buGitabirt aber bieleIbe NWsiprG4e.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Police Notes.

Patrick Logan and John Mansfield were engaged in ''lark' yesterday and wandered into the Hillhouse woods. Logan was intox- icated and not finding anything better to drink concluded to milk Miss Hillhouse's COW, which they proceeded to do. After drinking the milk they became decidedly boisterous, and policeman was called, who arrested both of the men. They will have g hearing before the City Court this morning on charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness.
 Bartholomew Breen went into John Grim ley's saloon, on Water street, yesterday, and created disturbance. Grimley and his wife attempted to quiet Breen and a general breach of the peace snsued, resulting in the arrest of both Breen and Grimley. The lat ter is also charged with a violation of the Sunday liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
THE WEATHER RECORD.
rReading Matter on Every Page.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The camp meeting at Brookside Park, West Bedding, begins to-day.
 The Naugatuck railroad has new locomo- tive, the E. F. Bishop, made in Paterson.
 The new comet can be seen of in thenorth- east in the early morning with the naked eye. It is only 97, ,OOO, GOO miles distant.
 good opportunity is offered by the Messrs Clark at their stables in Fair street to buy 8 pony and ph@ton which any child can drive with perfect safety.
 A horse owned by S. E. MerwiR & Sor was taken with the colic on Saturday and died shortly after. It was 8 valuable worA horse that the firm had owned for about si1 years.
 An insane man drowned himself at Wsth, ers6eld late Friday afternoon. In one Of hlf boots was found receipted bill with hls name, Ralph Calendar. upon it. He was for merly Hartford junk dealer. The body has nok been recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Lahor Union Picnic.

To-day the picnic of the trade and labor unions will take place at Schutzen Park, and from the elaborate preparations it is safe to assume that it will be fine affair. There will be no street parade as was at first sug- gssted Special trains will leave the new de- pot at II a. m. and D. m., returning from the park at 7:3O p. m. Large barges will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets at intervals during the day, the first one at 10 o'clock. The speakers who have been invited are Wendell Phillips, of Massa- chusetts; Robert Blissert, president of the Tailors Union. N. Y. !; John Swinton, N Y; Professor George Vaughn, of Virginia A. Strasser, president of the Cigar Makers h. ternational Union, and George McNeil of New Jersey. The speaking. will begin about 12 o'clock Music will be furnished by Thomas full orchestra and Captain Flaherty will F1rompt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Great Discoveries.

The astronomer who discovers 8 new star the scientist who finds new face, or the ge ologist who alights upon new species of fos sil, becomes deservedly famous; but the actual good such discoveries do is nothing when compared to the finding of medicine which is an infallible cure for certain diseas es. Such a discovery was made nearly hali 8 century ago by an eastern gentleman named Perry Davis, and his preparation is now known to the world as PERRY DAVIS PAN KILLER. It is 6 sure cure for Diarrhoea Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, and, in deed all bowel complaints
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
AWreck,

A small 50 or 75 ton schooner was wrecked near Indian Neck in the heavy squall early yesterday, Sunday, morning. She struck on the Branford Beacon, running her bows up on the rocks, smashing in both sides. She was heavily loaded with scrap iron, name not discerned. She will evidently go to pieces soone as she appears to be an old vessel. A number of boats visited her yesterday. The crew probably escaped the sails being all f1rlad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
N. M. c. A.

Nc -
 A correspondent says: The usual meet ines of the association are well sustained during this hot weather. The noon meeting particularly is a place of interest, and almost every day strangers are found in it. attracted by the singing or by personal invitation. One day last week there were four gentle men from towns in this State and one from North Carolina The reading room is always popular, and it is evidently one of the best charities in this city in it's attractiyeness and welcome to any young man who will avail himself of the oft repeated invitation.
 The railroad branch with reading room at the corner of Meadow street and Columbus avenue have called general secretary, who entered upon his duties Saturday. The room has been open some months, but with only a janitor in charge the work has not developed as hoped Now, however, MT. Geo. 0. But terfeld, of Indianapolis, himself a railroad man for years, has come to the work and much good will undoubtedly be accomplished, This organization, while branch of the as- sociation, is controlled by committee of railroad men, and although established for them, visitors win always be heartily vel ooned by Mir ButtsrAeid.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
ReRtmental Reunion

7 The sixteenth annual reunion of the Eff teenth regiment, C. ", will take place at High Rock Grove on Tuesday, August 23. This will be an old fashioned basket picnic, without any special fermality. Members of the association are requested to bring their wives and families, and go provided with one days rations for each person.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
West Haven.

The rain storm of yesterday made it rather dull at the shore, and there was not much of rush from this city. few ventured down in the afternoon. Yesterday morning about o'clock there was terrific thunder storm, and the wind played havoc with some of the bathing houses which,,line the shore on Beach street, upsetting several and moving others away from their foundations. It also top pied over one of the Pardee cottages on the eastern end of the street. and slid it side ways about three feet. Phe rain was of a great deal of benefit, for it cooled the air and gave the lawns fresh start. The hotels and boarding houses are full of guests, and the cottages are all occupied but one or two.
 Storekeepers are reaping quite harvest this summer, and the grocers, Wilmot & Warner, have three delivery wagons on the route, H. E. Nettleton two, Whillier < Ennever one. The butcher, G. M. Baldwin, runs three teams, O. Pope two, A. Gum and D. Bab- cock one each
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08

<Sees cScs
 Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic with sherry wine, Eiron and quinine is remarkable prep aration. It contains the nutritive clements of the muscular fibre, blood, bone and brain of carefully selected healthy bullocks dis solved in rare old sherry wine. To be pre- else, each tablespoonful contains the nutri- tive elements of one ounce of choice beef, one grain and a half of PURE quinine and two grains of iron. It also embodies con- centrated extract of coca, g South American tonic of which Sir Robert Christison, M D., F. R. s., physician to Her Majesty the Queen, says: ''The properties of this won- derful plant are the most remarkable of any known in the medical world From repeated personal trials am convinced that it's use is highly beneficial and tonic." The price of Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic with sherry wine, iron and quinine is $2 per bottle. This may seem high, but when it's composition and quality are considered, the price is nc higher than it can honestly be prepared for. The Liehig Company offers no cheap prepara. tions. Only honst goods at honest prices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Good snmarItans.

The Good Samaritans, last evening, at their chapel meeting, had another crowded house. Prayer by James Crockett, addresses by President c. B. Albee Wm. Lee, Wm. c Clarke, John Ross, Thomas Leaden, and four. taan sisned the pledge
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Sfraf6rd.

Mir. Lucius C. Booth lost his valuable horse Nightingale" on Thursday last. While MT Booth was driving to Bridgeport it sud- denly dropped dead. We believe the horse had no record.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
A eIphi Literary AssocIa tion.

Officers of the above society nom mated for the next six months are as follows:
 President, Charles Veil; vice president H. J. Ryder; recording secretary, Ks. Cohn financial secretary, Abe Asher treasurer, U1lman; trustees, s. J. Pagter, T. Zundel and S. P. Veil; critic, S. H. Rosenberg.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08

.sRuchupafba.'
 New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary affections, ,smarting, frequent or difficult trina ion, kidney diseases, $1 druggists, ,2s9 State st. Children's carriages c. cowles & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Personal.

pr. Cheney has returned from Saratoga.
 Dr. J. Henriques sailed for Europe August 6 on the City of Berlin.
 Henry Rush, formerly of Bridgeport, was drowned recently at Ashland, Wis.
 Professor F. A. Fowler, of this city, is at the Summit House, White Mountains
 Samuel Rethchild, of L. Rothchild & Bro, the carpet dealers leaves for Saratoga to-day.
 Mir. E. B. Munson, wife and infant child arrived home from ten days soiourn at the Summit House, White Mountains, Saturday
 MT. Paul Roessler, the optician, returned from Europe on Saturday after an absence of over year. He is hale and hearty and will be pleased to see his friends at his store on Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Reunion of Co. A. .7th.

The annual reunion of Go. A, 27th c. ", takes place at Frink's Hotel, Stony Creek, Wednesday, Aug. 10th. A large attendance
 this year is promised, the committee having received word in the affirmative from some of the comrades who have not-met with the
 company for several years, and whom the members more regular in attendance will give hearty welcome. The committee say, F'Glose up boys, touch the elbow; every year makes the names on our roll less.''
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08

both carried their full complement of excur- sionists to New York and Manhattan Beach Saturday night. These trips have continued to increase in popularity from the beginning and it is evident that the citizens of New Haven appreciate the efforts of the two companies who SO faithfully try to cater for their pleasure.
 The uniformed members of Aurora En- campment, L 0. O. F., will hold their an- nual picnic at Railroad Grove pn West Ha- ven shore on Wednesday of this week. They will make ashort street parade, the line of march ending at the new depot, where they will take the horse cars for Savin Rock. St. John's tR. G. church will hold their annual picnic at Savin Rock tomorrow, and they are making arrangements for grand time, which they will no doubt enjoy. First sion. Tickets may he obtained at Michae Dillon's shoe store on Church street and oi other members of the committee. The annual picnic of St. Patrick's par ish will occur at Hamilton Park on Monday August 10th. variety of amusements, in l cluding horse trots, fiat races, hurdle races athletic sports, &e., will be provided for thu
 amusement of their patrons Good music for dancing will be provided and Captain Flaherty will do the prompting. A committee of Admiral Foote Post hay'
 visited New London and arranged for tn l anchorage of the Elm City in 8 position il I the harbor that will command full view O l the sham battle at Groton, on the occasion O 1 the Centennial celebration. The excursio,
 will be made on September 9th, and iron present indications it will be one of tn largest of the season.
 August 18th the Methodist Sunday schoo of Stratford, in connection with the Yves l Stratford, Old Farms and Winsted Sunda I school children, will hold union picnic a l High Rock
 The annual excursion of St. Fra nci
 church, Fair Haven, will be made on Wed
 nesday of this week, when they will go t
 Columbia Grove on the steamer Elm City
 Good music will be provided for dancing
 The fare is only one dollar for the roun
 trip.
 On Wednesday next the North Haven Cor
 gregational church and Sunday school picni
 at High Rock Grove and Glen, and will n
 doubt have an enjoyable time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08
Six to Fifteen.

Having been an invalid for number of years, have received more benefit during the last six months from the use of your Favofite Remedy than from the preceding 15 years of treatment from the best physi- clans of New York and surroun ding coun- try" Thus writes Mrs. Marian Reeve, in letter dated at Cornwall N. Y., to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. Is any extended comment needed on this One dollar a bot tie. All druggists sell it. jy29 12d 2w'2p
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-08

Bed Bugs, Roaches, Rats, cats, mice, ants, &c., cleared out by fsRough on Rats.'' 15c. boxes at druggists