davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

quently recurring headaches to
which L have been subjected for
eight or ten years, and Undertaking
ly pronounce it more beneficial than
any medicine have ever tried. Its
results upon my system are all and
even more than is claimed for it.
Yours, ETC.,
L. T. FILLMORE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

From VIM. Brueggerhoff, one of
Austin's enterprising merchants:
Austin, Teas, Oct. IA, 1882.
Drs. J. q W. b. Tobin, Austin:
GENTs-Your HGreat Liver RENE
dy" Hepatizine I have tried and af-
ter using several bottles I find my
self relieved while all other meda-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

cines failed. l have also used the
Hepatizine in my family with best
effects, and eau highly recomm end
your preparation, called HepatiZine,
to any and all people suffering from
diseases of the liver. 1t cannot be
beat and L would not be without it.
Your friend,
WIN: BRUEGGERHoFF.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Torpid Liver, Bilious Attacks,
Jaundice aud Sallowness.

Fever and Ague and Bilious Fe-
vers.
The liver is the seat of these debili-
tating diseases. Hepatlzine strength
ems and gives tone to the system, pu-
rifying the blood, relieving it of all
miasmatic or poisonous influences, a
few doses taken several times q
year, especially at the change of the
seasons and during the summer in
warm climates, viii greatly assist in
warding off fevers of all kinds.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
dustin, Ter0s, Oct. 10, 1882.

Messrs j.. j. 4 W. II. Tobin:
L have been using your prepare
ton called Hepatizine, for the liver
| have never found anything better
1t is the best regulator have ever
used. l have no hesitancy in recon-
mending it as a sure cure tor the
liver complaint.
Respectfully,
II. G.. FRENCH.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
sick or Billion. Heaaa.he,

Those who suffer from this COM
plant usually feel premonitory
symptoms By taking a'dose OF Hep.
atizine as soon as it commences will
soon find themselves. entirely free
from the disease.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

From q. 7. Fillmore, county Judge:
Austin. Teros, Juns 90, 80.
DR.. W. b. robin, Austin:
L have tried your Hepatizine as q
sort OF last resort to prevent the fire.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

thine taken before breakfast. to-
gether with regular attention to this
duty will assure perfect cure.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
From the Rev. DR.. Peindexter:

dustin, 7sras, July Is, 'S2.
Messrs. J. j. s. W. h. Tobin.:
| cheerfully bear testimony to the
value of your Hepatizine. L have
suffered for years with torpid liver
and consequent biliousness, irregular
appetite, etc., and have experienced
more speedy and permanent relief
from your medicine than all other
remedies. The medicine is not dis
tasteful and is unattended with pain
in its operations.
j. W. PoINDEXTER.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Office Of PostofSce Inspector,
Austia, TEXAS, May 70, 80. I

J
To whom 1t may concern:
L thereby take great pleasure in at
testing the worth of Drs. j. j. & w.
Fl. TObin's "Hepatizine." suffered
tor several months, during the past
winter and spring, from dull, heavy
headache, severe pain in my eyes
upon awakening in the morning.
pain in my sides and small of my
back, and tongue heavily coated, all
of which am confident was pro-
duced by a deranged and torpid
state of my liver. At the request of
DIR. Tobin used few doses of his
medicine, and to my qualification
found myself entirely free from the
ills above enumerated and my whole
system in healthy condition. To
all who are thus afflicted 1 earnestly
recommend trial of the Hepatizine.
Very respectfully,
AMOS P. FOSTER,
L. ). Inspector III charge Div. of Tex.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

From a well known Austin mer-
chant:
Austin. Ie1dS, June 2, 1882.
DIR. W. II. TobIn, Austin, Texas:
DEAR SIR-After thorough trial
1 do not hesitate to say that your
Liver Medicine has the most satis-
factory results of any medicine l
have ever taken.
Yours truly,
RICHARD GILDART.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Austin. Texas. Sent. 10, 1882.

Austin, Teas, Sept. 10, 1882.
Messrs. j. J. Il W. b. Tobin:
We have been using your prepare
ton, called Hepatizine, and for the
Liver we have never found anything
better. 1t is the best purga'ive we
have ever used. We have no hesi-
fancy in recommending it as a sure
cure for Liver complaint.
III. NJ. MCINNIs
j. NJ. MCFARLAND.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
DAILY PROGRAMME.

FIKSI DAY.
m.-Draft horses and ponies.
l. Running; mile heats, best 3 in
5, for saddle horses that never ran
for a purse, stake or wager, and have
not been trained for race Tor this
fair; catch weights. Purse $40.
First $50; second SO.
?. Trotting; for livery or gentle
mems roadsters that have never
beaten 500. Purse $40. First $50 I;
second $40.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
The Liver. stomach and Bowels

The Liver. stomach and Bowels
Form the great center of the human
body. These three constituting a
sort of triple alliance; each assist
ing to carry out and perfect the in
dividusl functions of the others.
The liver being the larger organ
and possessing greater correcting
and regulating influences, the others
are consequently more dependent
upon its healthy condition; when it
performs its functions well the pow
ers of the system are fully developed.
All eminent physicians agree that
more diseases proceed from q dis
eased liver than from any other
cause. The conclusion then is in
evitable and may be stated as an
accepted fact. that to keep in good
health the liver must be kept III good
order.
HEPATIzINE PURIFIBs THE BLOOD
AND is A SPECIFIC FOR CHRONIC
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
The size of the liver and the many
important results that proceed from
its action makes it liable TO frequent
arrangements. Organic disease of
the liver is the certain result of long
continued malarial attacks also, high
Lying, stimulating food, the too fire.
quent use of liquors, tend to pro-
duce Inflammation and enlargement
of some portion of the liver; long
and oppressive heat has peculiar
influence npon the liver, always
deranging its secretions. The direct
action of Hepatizine upon this gland
makes it invaluable as liver medi-
cine.
The great majority of ladies
during pregnancy suffer more or
less with extreme constipation, we
assure them, that the use of Hepati-
zine will relieve this trouble.
Torpid Liver, Bilious Attacks,
Jaundice and sallowness.
These disorders are the result of a
morbid action of the liver, an acrid
or overproduction of bile or of some
obstruction in the gall ducts, pre-
venting the natural flow of bile into
the intestines, the bile being reab-
sorbed into the circulation produc-
ing impurities of the blood and
showing itself in the yellow color of
the skin and eyes. A few doses of
the Herpatizine will correct the ir-
regular action and cause normal
secretion and flow of bile.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
dustin, Teras, August 26, 1882.

dustin, Ieras. August 26, 1882.
Messrs. J. ]. & W. Il. Tobiu, Austin.
Texas:
GENTs-I have fully tested the
merits of your Hepatizine and 1 feel
under lasting obligations to you and
it for the good it has done me. lam
subject at times to extreme constipa-
ton, and in the past have frequently
gone four or five days without an
operation, and when would take
laxative and other medicines, they
would leave my system in a worse
fix than before. 1 now carry a bottle
of your Hepatizine with me; and 1
might say, through its agency have
complete control over the organs for
which it is prescribed. l cheerfully
recommend it 10 my friends and
others.
Yours truly,
+. q. YOUNG, Agent,
Missouri Glass Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
SECOND DAY.

10 a. m.-Horses for all work.
1. Running; half-mile heats, two
year-old stake. Entrance, $25; halt
forfeit; association to add 800.
First SIS; second $25
2. Running; mile heats, free for
all. Purse S126: first 500; second
S25.
3. Running; mile heats for mules,
slowest mule wins owners not per-
mitted to ride their own mules or
to select riders. Purse $50. First
S12 so; second 81 so; third IS.
THIRD DAY.
10a. m.-ShOrt-horns, Deyons, AL
derneys, Jerseys, Herfords, Ayre-
shires.
la. m.-Graded cattle of all the
above breeds.
II m.-Carriage horses and
buggy horses and rosdsters,
saddle-horses, sheep and goats
of all breeds, swine of all breeds,
poultry of all species and breeds.
l. Running; mile heats three
year old stake. Entrance $25, half
forfeit. Association to add $125.
First 500; second $25.
2. Trottlng; mile heats to wagon
for horses owned in Travis county
for period not less than sixty days
next preceding this day no horse
eligible unless used exclusively for
road purposes owners to drive.
Purse 800. First SIS; second $25.
8. Running; II mile dash, free for
all. Purse $125. First 800; $25.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

There never was such an inquiry
for cattle. Does every one want to
buy? No one seems to care to sell,
and are afraid to price, fearing they
will be taken up. We were amused
a few days ago at two traders. One
asked the other to price his stock,
and the fellow studied a good while,
and at last got his courage up to say
ten dollars around. The word was
hardly out of his mouth before he
was told, "I'll take them come On
to the bank" Twenty minutes after,
he paid the purchaser fifty cents a
head to let him off. He thinks now
he made big trade.
Uronntn1 Dnnsr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

INVITATION, WEDDING AND BALL STOCK,
THE STATESMAN JOB OFFICE HAS
STOCK THAT is TOO SUPERBLY UTTER,
'And don't you forget it, we do Boss Work.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
dustin, Ieras, June IL, 1882.

DR.. w. 81. Tobin, Austin, Texas:
DEAR SIR-The bottle of your
Hepatizine purchased by me was
found to be entirely satisfactory, as
the most pleasant and effective laxa-
tive have ever tried. think it is
the best medicine for biliousness and
constipation that is compounded.
Yours truly,
A. S. ROBERTS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

Wrapping Paper.
twenty-five cents will buy one hum
dred old papers at the STATESMAN office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
WHAT MR.. DAVIS DID SAY.
The Correct Report of His. Recent
Speech In New Orleans.

A special to the st. Louis Globe Democrat
(Rep.) says:
'O1 Saturday night the Benevolent Soc-
ETY. of the Army of Northern Virginia held
an annual dinner and reunion. jeff Davis
was present snd made a short speech. The
entire affair hsd no political significance
Mr. Davis said: You were not conquered,
but overcome hv vast odds and superior
physical force. You never hhsitated when
marched to the assault, but at'acke
the force in front OF you, however
great It's numbers Stonewan Jack
son bad come like an avalanche
in the valley of Virginia, encouuterlug nu
merous armies greater than his own and
sweeping them away in defeat. That was
the history Of the army In Northern Vir
ginia. Lee and Jackson, the great chiefs,
made combination which had never been
surpassed. With Lee to plan aud Jackson
to strike, the army had been invincible, aud
well mad Lee said when Jackson fell that
he had lost his right arm. Jackson had
fallen in the hour Of victory by the hands
OF his own friends. He fell only before his
own conquerIng troops. You have raised
for him a lofty monument, and you have
done nobly. Louisiana has a hero, wise in
council. glorious ia arms. He fell on a vic
tori0us battle field, and sleeps in distant
State. To him Louisiana owes a monu
ment.
albert Sidney Johnston, the first COM
mander of the Army Of the Tennessee, was
one of the heroes of the Confederacy, the
peer of chiefs In his own or any dav.
| knew him and Lee even at the very be-
ginning Of their career In the army. Jack
son l did not know before the war, but when
l came to know him. loved and valued
him with Lee and Alber Sidney Johnston
| remember Jackson, after the battle Of
Malvern Hill, when he galloped up saying:
'The enemy are gore, but let us take their
track and follow them
"This was his ruling idea to push an ad-
vantage with his wonderful energy and un-
failing determination. The first battalion of
artillery furnished Confederacy was from
louisiana / remember It well, and felt its
wonderful valor IN Manassas. II is repre-
Rented here tonight, and / must thank its
members for their magnificent service
Brothers, you have endured all the fatigues
OF many campaigns and the d tu-
gers of hundret battle fields
You remember how, amid the tolls, and
hardships of the trying times, a comrsde
gave you piece of bread and draught Of
water from his canteen. There are no ties
like those which grow up under such
scenes, and you are indeed brof hers. You
have written YOUR record; you have done
your duty The principles you then assert
ed Z s necessary for the PR servstion Of the
American Constitution are now as they were
when you struck for them, and the existence
OF the best government the world ever saw,
the American U0ion, is still indissoluhlv
bound up in the principles for which YOU
fought. Be sill ever ready to fight for the
Union, as | would be willing to unsheath
my sword for IT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

If should die tonight,
Civ friends would looE upon my quiet face
R-r7re they laid It in its resting place,
Anil deem that death had left i- almost fair;
And I-virg white flowers against my hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful tenderness,
And foI5 my hands with lingering caress-
Poor hands, SO empty aud 50 cold to night
1f shouIi die -o-uiehG
1rv fiauis would call to mind with loving
thought
some kindIV deed the icy hand had wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said;
Errluds ON which the willing feet hal sped,
The memory os ny selfshness and pride,
1Iv bas-y words. would al be put aside:
End so should be loved and mOurned to-
night
Is sucu'd die tonight.
Zen hearts estransed would turn once more
t1me.
Real ing O-5er days remorsefully.
The eyes tba. chill II with averted glance,
Would look upon me as of yore, perchance,
AMI soften in the oli familiar way
For who would war with dumb. UNCONSCIOUS
c.lye
AuiI might rest forgiven Of alI tonight.
% friends pray tonight,
Keep not your kisses for my de7d. cold brow:
Tle way is Lonely. let me feel them row.
TLi1E geuly of me- / am travel worn;
NV fsl-efug feet a.e pierced with many a
thorn,
Forgive, o hearts estrauged, forgive plead
When dr5amlsss rest is IN ne 1 shall not need
The tenderness for which II long tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
GUITEAU.
ScovIlIe Working for a New Trial
The Assassin Apparently UnmOv-
ed-COnfident thaI He Will Escape
the GalloWs.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-Mr. Scoville
is busly engaged in preparing his appllca-
ton for new trial. HIS motion will be
made on Saturday, and Judge Cox will as
sign day in the early part Of next week
upon which to hear arguments. No one be-
lieves that the smallest chance exists for a
new trial, and, although Scoyille as
serts that he shall exhaust every
legal remedy before giving up the
case. his appearance and conversation
plsinly Indicate that be entertains very
little hope OF averting the impending doom
of the assassin. The only really sanguine
persol is. probably, the prisoner himself.
On the way to Jail last evening. although
the van was saluted with continuous Storm
of ieers, the news Of the verdict having
preceded 1t, the prisoner never once be
trayed any serious emotions. He cbatted
with the driver and guards, and said he was
satisfied with the charge of the Judge; that
It was very fair on legal uoints, but that the
jury had gone back on him and brought in
a verdict contrary to the evidence. On
entering the jail ne threw off his coat and
laughingly called out:
"Well, boys, they brought in a verdict
against me, but I'll get new trial and
upset all this business, and don't you for
get it''
He ate his supper as usual, and, as far as
could be learned, slept soandly last night.
This morning he called for the papers. aud,
though somewhat thoughtful and disin-
clined to talk much, maintained that 1t
would all come out right, that Arthur was
his friend, and the American people would
not let him suffer. At one time, he repeat
ed his assertion of yesterday, ''If they hang
me this nation will go down in blood"
Guiteau has given to the press another
address to the American people. 1t is OF
much the same character as his former one,
but is much more coherent and logical. He
explains the causes of his conviction, which
he says he intends TO reverse, ani to this
end he appeals fer money contributions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
The NeXv Work stock Market.

NEW YORK, January 26 Share specula-
tion opened strong and q to 81 per cent.
higher than at the close yesterday. the latter
for Richmond and Dapville. Louisville and
New Albany, Boston Air Line preferred and
San Francisco preferred were also conspicu-
Gus in the advance. An advance of 4 to 4
per cent. took place in the early dealings,
Richmond and Aleghauvlesdng therein, FOL
lowed by decline of Is to Is per cent, the
latter for Denver and RIO Grande. San
Francisco common fell off ] IS and preferred
per cent. from the opening.
Subsequently the market became stronger
and prices recorded an advance OF "a to ! 4
per cent, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific
preffrrd, Wabash preferred and Boston
Airline preferred being most conspicuous
in the upward movement. At noon the
market became irregular and continued so
until after the second board, the most I'm
por'aDt change being In Northern Pacific
preferred, which fell off l per cent. The
other changes were fra ctional, but the ger-
eral tendency was toward lower figures. In
the later dealiugs tho general list declined
u TO l d Der cent, United States Express
aid P4cific Mail leading the downward
movement While Richmond and D 'nvH'e
cold up 2, Minnesota and Msntobs ] "a
Canada Southern 4 and Manhattan Ele-
waited ~ per cent. At the close the
market in the main was rather weak
Transactions $40 000 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Worth a Doz-n DEAD wen.

4tLhAAO4'D5 a noJ NuJ 1cols
Ny physician, after exbausting me fnsn-
cially, coollY informed me that ny case was
hopeless, that no remedy would reach nv
case, aud It was entirely useless for me to
continue taking medicine. l was told that
ore lung was gone, and that nv bowels and
kidneys were all Gecayed. Isuffered excru-
ciatinRly from the horrors OF dyspepsia and
painful uriuatioD, and my breath came short
and quick, while my heart at times ceased
thump most vehemently. A sister of mine,
a Mrs. Rhorer, in Baltimore, wrote to father
advising him to get me Browns Iron Bitters.
From the very first dose l felt a change ::
now all pain is gone, my digestion is good,
my urine is free from sediment, and nv
s1umber unbroken and dreamless. | now
feel perfectly restored, and go about and do
as much work as ever did, and / do not
feel the least fatigued.
DANIEL r. McKHNzIE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The cholera has appeared among an Inn
mcnse number of pilgrims now assembled
at Allahabad, and the Governor has ordered
| them to disperse.
The grand jury of Mercer county, New
Jersey. have indicted number of Prince
ton students for malicious mischief, ir
breaking street lamps, etc.
A compulsory education law is being en-
| forced in Sonora, Mexico. All children be-
tween the ages OF six and sixteen years are
required 70 attend school six months in the
year.
Fleming, one of the directors OF the City
| OF Glasgow Bank, who evsded arrest at the
time of the trial of his colleagues, and who
recently returned to England from America
has been arrested.
There being some doubt as to the egality
of the recent election of United States
Senators by the Iowa Legislature that body
ratified their choice of Messrs. Wilson and
McDill by another formal ballot.
President Arthur contemplates a series OF
State dinners, but has not vet fixed the
dates. The first, it is understood, will be
given in about two weeks. He will hold no
further receptions until after the Lenten
season.
Lord Lieutenant Cowper, replying to a
deputation of the Dublin Corporation on
tuesday, said he regretted that, under ex-
lsting circumstances, it would be mpoesi-
BILE to release the members of Parliament
now confined as suspects.
The great double deck double-track rail-
way and highway bridge across the Hudson
river, at Albany. has been formally opened
to the public. Il is l, 400 feet long, is said
to have the largest draw spanin the world
ard was huilt in eight months, at a cost OF
about 81 100000.
The North German Gazette saws: "The
European crisis referred to by Herr Won
Puttkamer, Minister OF the Interior. in the
Reichstag yesterday were not complications
between the powers, but dancers threaten
ing the peace and security of Europe from
international efforts at revolution"
A desperate attempt was made a few
nights ago by the prisoners in the Colum-
bus, Ohio, jail to escape. When Sheriff
Heinmil'er and Deputy GeIgle entered the
prison for the purpose Of locking the pris
oners up, they were attacked and knocked
down. A rush was then made for ne office
door, but some one In the room hea 'ng the
racket bracfd themselves against the door,
and the prisoners, supposing the door to be
locked, gave up the attempt.
sad story comes from BROOKLYN.
Thomas Wallace, journeYman baker, and
his wife were suffoeated by the fumes of
gas stove, which they had left In operation
when retiring Wallace, # would appear.
bad just purchased the stove, and, as this
was the first time he had tried 1t, the pre-
sumption is he did not know how to
manage it. When the neighbors opened
the door OF the apartment the odor of the
gas was so strong that they were well nigh
overcome. The wife resided with her
daughter in Trenton, N. j., and had come
on a visit TO the husband, who persuaded
her TO defer her return in eonse auence of
the severe cold until the next day.