davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
12,0O0,000 BOTTLES

SOLD SINCE 1870.
 It Stimulates the Ptyaline In the Saliva, which Converts the Starch and Sugar of Ptyaiine cause. Wind and souring of the Food tD the Stomach. If the Medicine is mentatior of Food is prevented. It acts upon the Liver:
 ItresuIates the Towels.
 1t purtfies the Blood.
 It qutets the Nervous System.
 1t promotes Digestion.
 1t Nourtshes, Strengthens md Invtgor- It carries off the Old Blood and makes Itopens the pores Of the skin and 1ndu- ces 1aeaIty PersRiratton; lPi,s o ,u,,, .o ,ooo have sunered very much in the last three years san o the and m n M
 Pastor of First Baptist Church. neutralines the hereditary taint, poison in tn blood, which generates scrofula eryspelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. and it be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble, care only being required in at
 New London. Conn. Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called Agent and procured a bottle, and it has done more good for dizziness than any other medicine that have ever used. would recommend all Afiict- ed to give 1t trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON. have used pr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syr- np for sick headaohe and 1t eneotualy relieved me- Irecommend it highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn. i have nsed Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr- up neuralgia in the face which greatly troubled me, and 8 short trial gave me immediate relief , MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW.
 Norwich, Conn. Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup has cured of dyspepsia and indigestion, and can therefore recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town village In which have nc agents. Particulars given on application
 DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laborntory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. N. City MeJ0 dNw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02

The Governor of Virginia has decided that oolored girl only fourteen years old, who poisoned two persons must meet the penalty of death. In Missouri boy of twelve years has been convicted of murder in the first de- gree, and if no new trial is given him, he will be sentenced to be hung. Either State will be disgraced by the hanging of child.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If we must have hangings in this State they should be conducted as was the one which took place yesterday. Everything was done decently and in order, and also expedi- tiously.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02

The Board of Education established new
 district in the western part of the city last
 evening and named it the Winchester dis
 trict. MT. Joseph Gile, formerly principal
 of the Fla: on school and who has also been a valuable member of the Board of Education, was chosen principal. Mir. Gile is one of the best teachers that the schools of New Haven have ever had, and we congratulate those
 who are to be under his care upon their good fortune. With MT. Giles faithful and con scientious work the new district will soon be. | come noticeable He will of course be | obliged to leave the Board, but good mem bers of the Board can bo easier found thar good teachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02

The Republican candidate for Secretary of State in Ohio has declared for taxation of liquor traffic and shutting up saloons on Sun- days, and the Democratic candidate takes the other side The Cincinnati Gasette addresses the voters as follows tThe way to settle the question whether the brewers and their serfs can control the politics of Ohio in the interest of free beer and no Sunday is now open. There are no cross roads or byways and every vote cast will be for or against tho propositions every word uttered during the campaign will be for against it. There is 1 no fence that can be ridden. There is no l middle ground. He that is not for taxation l and Sunday closing whether he be Repub- | lican or Democrat, must be on the other side. Whatever he says or thinks, his vote will be | on the one side or the other If his love of party is greater than his love of principle, he | is moral coward"
 Illinois is beginning to feel the effect of
 she western Prohibitory wave The Prohi- | bitionists have undertaken to question every
 nominee of both parties for the Legislature
 as to how he would vote on the submission
 of liquor amendment to the people When | the answer has been unsatisfactory or none has been given, a Prohibition candidate has
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
' ] IlI TH NnlNIa: Hs

LEGAL NoIlCE. THE undersigned, inventor and manufac { T sturer (since lS47) of the celebrated JOHANN XHOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,w WI ich Las been so favorably received by the Medica Profession,
 beg to inform the Trade and general public thai
 Messrs. TARRANT & CO.,. of New York, are aaver-
 tising themselves my agents and issue n letter.
 written by me in the year 1870, in order to mis- lead the public and daalers into the belief that
 they still selling my genuine article at pres 2 lent. Messrs. TARRANT & co. have not rec ei ved any goods from me since ls73l
 and consequently are selling ANOTHER "REPA-1 RATION under the name and upon th' rep 'tationI 8of my Malt Extract. N l HAVE DROUGHT SUIT against the auove partyI Min the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF NEwe 8YoRK, and hereHy caution the public to buy only 3the genuine JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT, | ! which bears my picture and signature trade z mark on the label (printed in GermRn) and hasI the signature of MIR. M. EIsNER, SIS anal
 1920 Race street, Philadelphia Sole Agent for thel &United States and Canada, on the neck of every Xbottle JOHANN HOFF, HRoysI prIfssian CoupeeIlor
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
SZRONC
 FACTS /

A great many people are asAi' , what particular troubles BROW IRON BITTERs is good for.
 It will cure Heart Disease, Ia. ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, C." sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumati>r Neuralgia, and all similar Gisca>r-.
 Its wonderful curative power j. simply because it purihes and ell riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, I88I. Suffering from kidney disc">c. from which could get no rclict tried Browns Iron Bitters, w;.t.. cured me completely. A chiid C.; mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not scci; Ia be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results.
 l. KYLE MONTAGUE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
4 Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880.
 My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Browns Iron Bitters, and scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. Iamnow using the third bottle anal am regaining strength daily, and cheerfully recommend it to all.
 l cannot say too much in praise ofit. Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHEAF.
 Iz2 Pre- tulan St.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-02
Heart Disease.

Heart Disease.
 Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
 Dec. 2, 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit. was advised totry Browns Iron Bitters. 1 have used two bot ties and never found anything that gave me so much relief
 Mrs. JENNIE HEss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWNS IRON BITTERs is invaluable. Try it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19

ocrats are met. Greenback
leaders are not engaged in
strengthening their theories, these
being too weak to stand, but they
are laboring to elect DAVIS to con-
gress and Davis is driving the col
ored voters to the support of Jones.
The two are one in purpose, and
those who sustain either of them
have not a doctrine upon which
to base such sustenance. Be-
cause of some personal follow
ing for Jones, many are thoughtless-
ly aiding in cause which reflection
would made them heartily ashamed
of. As Democrats are being met in
this canvass alone with personalism,
under the guise of independentism,
they should defend themselves by
showing the evil ends that could be
reached by giving aid to those
who oppose them. These oppo-
nents rely upon falsehood as an
argument, while truth laid bare, as
affecting them and their base
designs, would make even
their colored supporters ashamed
OF their position. After the
manner of a speech, made by
Judge Ireland before the Democratic
club, few days ago, is the way to
attack these men. Could he be in
duced to make dozen speeches in
Travis county the ticket would he
strengthened from two hundred and
fifty to five hundred votes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
SOME CHARMING COSTUMES.
Fashionable Gowns as Seen at the
Houses of Leading Importers
In New York.
New York Evening Post !

Simple elegance is the rule of the hour,
and as an example a noted importer,
always early with the seasons most at
tractive novelties, shows very beautiful
carriage dress of pearl colored corded
silk, made in short princess style, with
drapings of pearl-colored MORE. The
corsage is made to fit in Jersey fashion,
and is untrimmed, except with a full
ruche of gray Spanish lace about the
neck and around the edge of the long,
close coat sleeves. Inside of this ruche
is frill of white crepe lisse. A second
dress, for the wife of a Washington
diplomat, is made of plain amber-colored
pure satin, with court train in princess
shape, devoid of any loopings or break of
any description in its superb folds. The
train inside is lined with pale sea shell
pink brocaded satin, offering an ex-
quisite contrast to that of the outside.
The petticoat is of amber satin, with
flounces of Flemish point lace, headed
by a single row of pink pearl beads
Around the edge of the train is fringed
ruche of amber understanding amber
feathers in effect-studded with pale
pink roses the tint of the satin which
lines the train. The bodice is perfectly
nlain, with an opening at the throat
yelled with Flemish point lace. A small
cluster of pink roses is set at the left side
of this opening. The close-ftting, half
long sleeves are trimmed with Flemish
point ruff1es, headed by pearl-beaded
bands. The long, undressed kid gloves
10 be worn with this dress are of a deep
amber color, painted in pink rosebuds.
A very handsome dinner dress lately
exhibited by a firm in this city was com
posed of lilac satin and deep violet velvet
The underskirt of the velvet had she'll
painted ruching around the bottom form
ed of the satin. Over this was princess
polonaise of the satin, open behind, and
laced up the back. The polonaise was
caught up high on 'the sides, displaying
the handsome velvet skirt underneath to
fine advantage. The waist was high in
the throat, and the sleeves were long and
close, with odd turnover cuffs of velvet.
embroidered with gold and hollotrope
beads in fine Grecian pattern. This
design was also worked upon the lower
part of the corsage to simulate pointed
Louis XIV cuirass bodice. The drapery
in the back was held in place by large
clasp of mock gems, and to the bodice
were added large Medici fraise and
frills at the wrists of the sleeves of Vene-
fiop loco
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
THEY PRESENT NOTHING BUT
THEMSELVES.

Our Democratic club has an active
committee looking after the canvass
In this county, but its members are
yielding too much to personal desire
on the part of would-be canvassers.
There are always, in every commu-
nifty, Democrats who want to talk,
and it is well enough to let them re-
lieve themselves occasionally, but
what is wanted in Travis county
Just at this time are q few
of our very strongest speak
ers to take the field, one at least to
be at every gathering. For instance,
a discussion of financial theories on
the part OF poorly informed canvass
ers does no good. The farmers and
the mechanics and the srtesians
should have pictures drawn for them
showing how they are out
ragged by protection; they
should be shown how the election
of Democrats will insure good and
honest government, how their cleo
ton will guard the people against
official outrages and governmental
prostitution and how E j. Davis
and his night hand man, Jones, are
laboring to defeat these ends that
Texans may once more be de-
graded as they were in the
period between 1870 and 1874 A
proper exposure of the @independ-
emit" candidates, E. j. Davis and G..
Wash. Jones, now allied as brothers
in design to re-establish the rule
OF Republicanism in Texas, is effect
i've, and really presents the
genuine issue with which DEM
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

The brewers association of Ohio
gave the Democratic state central
committee $4,000.
Chamberlain's club house, former
ly the leading gambling house in
Washington, has been purchased by
the Y. M. @. A.
Chicago butchers are erecting on
a wharf at New York a two-story re-
frigerator, eighteen feet long and
twenty feet wide, in which to store
dressed beef slaughtered on the
prairies.
The bonded debt of Chicago, in
Guiding the outside towns and town.
ships of Cook county, is reported at
81, 491 800, with $685., 1884 cash on
hand. The permanent improve
ments since the great fire cost 49,
642,650.
TIE micro-telephone has been used
for the discovery of underground
water courses. A number of them
are buried in the soil on hillside
and each connected with separate
battery and telephone. By this ar
rangement the faintest noise made
by the water is made audible.
Tom Hughes English colony at
Rugby, Tennessee, seems to be pick
ing up again. New settlers, some
Germans among them, are being
drawn there, and the older ones are
probably buckling down to work
more closely. The corner stone of a
| $l700 library building was laid the
other day in the presence of Mr..
Hughes venerable mother, for
which 10000 volumes are assured.
A man in the dress of farmer,
driving a lazy horse attached to a
ramshackle wagon, did a good bust
ness in "rale, honest country butter"
IN Providence. The housewives
bought OF him extensively, In order
to be sure that they did not get oleo-
margarine. He has since been ex-
posed as no farmer, but shrewd
agent for an oleomargarine factory
A grocer caught him filling his pots
from the original packages OF imi.
tation butter.
The public schools of New York
city are to cost next year, by an es-
innate just made, the total amount
of $5,000,S 800. Salaries of teachers
and janitors aggregate $2,762,000
The employees OF the board of educa-
ton will be paid $4,000. The city
superintendent of schools and his
assistants will receive $34.050. The
truant agents will have $l2, $50. The
supply of books, maps, etc., will cost
$4,000. For warming and ventilat-
ing apparatus $400, 900 is needed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
The New opera GLASS.

But there are other methods even more
ingenious than this to gratIfy the appetite
and guard against thirst. The most
novel device we have yet seen is the
opera glass whisky flask. In its use no
one would believe it else than an opera
glass, yet it holds good half pint of
whisky. For use in crowded audience
it is a very handy thing to have, as the
holders are not obliged TO 60 outside for
a drink between the acts 1t can be used
as an opera glass with or without taking
a drink. If you want to take drink
there is a spring that you touch with the
finger, when a silver tube drops into the
mouth and the whisky flows easily.
1t works best when the glass is pointed
up at the gallery. The other evening
the opera-glass whisky flask passed be
tween two men and one woman at the
theater who would alternate in looking
I'D at some imaginary friend in the gal
lery. Before the performance was over
the flask ran dry, and they were in a
uuandary. But they had drunk suffi-
Gent to sharpen the appetite for more,
and it was not long before the flask was
replenished by some of ''Phill's" best.
The people did not cause much annoy
but then the odor of their corn
juice was so perceptible in their
Immediate vicinity that some peo-
pie supposed distillery had
been started in the neighborhood. There
was q number of other parties, among
them ladies. peering through their
glasses int the gallery, but whether they
had the new-fangled glass or not we cam
not say. Since the opera glass whisky
flask is being used, people attending pub
lie places had better be little careful
how they turn their opera glasses toward
the gallery, as their glass may be suspect
ed as one of the whiskY-fiask kind and
attract unusual attention, if not harsh
criticism
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
A Demagogue's Argument.
TColorado Citizen.1

That ten months free school term
is fine idea of the Hon. Wash Jones.
A suggestion from him as to where
the money is come from TO maintain
1t would be in order. Does he think
the idea is popular with the people !?
Would ii not be more for the benefit
of the rich than the poor? The ma
jority of our people belong to the
agricultural classes, and could not
well spare their children at school
for ten months in the year. Only the
wealthy could afford to do SO. Is the
money to maintain the free school for
ten months in the year to be secured
by extra taxation? If so,we do not be-
lieve the law would be popular with
the people at large. We rather in
cline to the plan enunciated by Judge
Ireland: at first try five months
term, annually, and if it is found to
found to succeed, and we are able
gradually to extend the time. Jones'
plan is advocated simply because it
is thought to be popular with the
people of the state, not that it is
attainable
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
SCRAPS.

Flattery is the whirlpool of COM
mon sense.
Sojourner Truth has been lecturlng
in Michigan.
Get up about four o'clock if you
want to see the comet.
If explorers ever find the North
pole they will freeze to it.
Flipper denies the Mexican cap
taincy story, and we don't know
which to congratulate most, Flippor
Mexico.
The kerosene oil of this country
for the last twenty years has been
worth billion and a halt of dollars.
Egyptian. bric-a-brac will be plen-
tiful soon as the Connecticut facto-
ries get up steam.
"The woman" says the woman
critic, "never get civilized in the
matter of color"
A Louisville man states that there
is no way on earth of mans avoid
ing delirium tremens. The idea OF
letting liquor alone never occurred to
him.
Five circuses have travelled up the
spout of bankruptcy this season, and
only one or two have made money
enough to winter over in good shape
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
Table Manners of Children.

Young children who have to wait
till older people have eaten all there
is in the house should not open the
dining room door during the meal
and ask the host if he is going to eat
all day. 1t makes the company feel
ill at ease and lays up wrath IN the
parents heart.
Children should not appear dis
pleased with the regular course at
dinner and then.fill up on pie. Eat
the less expensive food first and
then organize a panic in the pre-
serves.
Do not close out the last of your
soup by taking the plate in your
mouth and pouring the liquid down
your childish neck. You might spill
it, and it enlarges and distorts the
mouth unnecessarily.
When asked what part of the fowl
you prefer do not say you will take
the part that goes over the fence last.
This remark is very humorous, but
the rising generation ought to origl-
nate some new table jokes that will
be worthy of the age in which we
live.
Children should early learn the
use of the fork and how to handle it.
This knowledge can be acquired by
allowing them to pry up the carpet
tacks with the instrument, and other
little exercises such as the parent
mind may suggest.
The child should be taught at once
not to wave his bread around over
the table while in onversation, or to
fill his mouth full OF potatoes and
then converse in rich tone OF voice
with some one out in the yard. He
might get his dinner down his
trachea and cause his parents great
anxiety.
In picking up a plate or saucer
filled with soup or with moist food,
the child should be taught not to
parboil his thumb in the contents of
the dish and to avoid swallowing
soup bones or other indigestible de-
bris.
Toothpicks are generally the last
course, and children should not be
permitted to pick their teeth and
kick the table through the other ex-
ercises. While grace is being said
at the table, children should know
that it is breach of good breeding
toe smouge fruit cake just because
their parents head are bowed down
and their attention for the moment
turned in another direction. Chill
dren ought not to be permitted to
| find fault with the dinner or fool
with the cat while eating. Boys
should, before going to the table
empty all the frogs and grasshop.
| pers out of their pockets, or those
insects might crawl out during the
festivities and jump into the gravy
If a fly wades into your jelly uI
to his gambrels do not mash him
with your spoon before all the
guests, as death is at all times de-
pressing to those who are at dinner
and retards digestion. Take the fly
out carefully with what naturally
adheres to his person and wipe hin
on the table-cloth. 1t will demon
strate your perfect command o.
yourself and afford amusement fol
the company. DO not stand up IL
your chair and try to spear a rol
with your fork. Say "thank you
and "much obliged" and "beg par
don" wherever you can work il
these remarks, as it throws people
off their guard and gives you al
opportunity to get in your work OF
the pastry and other brlc-a-bra'
near you at the time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
The Combined Power OF Fraud
and Patronage.
philadelphia Press Rep.)1

II is exceedingly unfortunate that
the Republican ticket in New York
is so clOuded with wrong as to COM
pei the opposition of such influential
and commanding Republicans as
George William Curtis, Henry
Ward Beecher, Theodore L. Cuyler,
Sherman s. Rogers and the whole
body of the high-minded Brooklyn
Republican club. Nobody can i'm
pugn the Republicanism, the honor
or the patriotism of these men.
Nobody can reproach them with
being actuated by any other consid-
Grafton than the highest sense OF
public duty. Mr.. Curtis has been
the Chevalier Bayard of the
party from its very foun-
dation-representing its best thought
and principles-and has been singu-
larly faithful to his convictions. Mr..
Beecher is an ardent partisan, and
rarely breaks away from party &C.
ton. Mr.. Cuyler stands tor more
conservative portion of the great re-
ligious element. Mr.. Rogers was
the candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the ticket with Gov. Dix,
and is one of the purest, most hon.
ored and most eminent Republican
in western New York. When such
men openly array themselves against
the party action, it is evidence at
once of party wrong and of wide
popular discomfort. Mr.. Cur
tbs sums up the whole case
when he declares that the leading
nomination was procured by the
combined power of fraud
and patronage. The grayamen OF
the charge is not limited to the mere
fogeries which tainted the final &C
ton. 1t lies equally against the
methods largely employed in the
choice of delegates. The result
which the convention was made 70
register was not the free and fair ex-
preston of the popular will but the
dictation of a machine enforced by
machine methods. The strain has
been altogether too severe, and has
driven away thousands of the best
Republicans in the state. The party
must be rescued from management
thus ruinous, or it will go down In
disaster.