davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-22
baltimore General srar,.c,.

BAITIMoRK, Sept, 2l.-Cotton lever; middling l21s
@i2,sc. Flour lower and quiet; Howard street and
Western superflne s32laJ D1i; do extra ~ 75G ~;
do family a ttB or Cty Mills superfne, 60 OOl3 75
do extra ;3 1906 ~ do Rio brands S5 jOd 10; tap-
co family 80 80; do suporlative patent 81 0l Wh,tt
red 81 O2GDl Os do amber, 81 07ci H. No. Maryland
81 li@l 1875; No Western winter REQ spot u 01s
asked; September, ~ 07lsMl U7a; October, SlG71s6
iT7if: November. q OsNsa@i 0S-s December 81 6bS
al O0li: January, 81 IIh6ll 1879. Corn-Southern
lower; Western firn aud quiet; southern white T6c:
do yellow, si6lS2c; Western mixed, spot, and Sepiem-
ber SiC asked; october 7iAm75c; November Co.,
6dsAc November December, 65AsGt67c. Noyem-
her and or December, Old new, 6O!s 6OAc Deeem-
Southern. 3s6l4ic red, rust proof 35@r3Gc Western
white ~ a i4c do mixed. iOd isc; Pennsylvania, 40
iSc Rye quiet At 70d52c. Hay firm unchanged; prime
70 choice Pennsylyania and Maryland; sl7 Oods 90,
Provisions firm; mess pork, s1i p; bulk meats
shoulders and clear rh sides, PACKED IL 01i5ac ba-
con-shouders, ~ c; clear rib sdes, l6 hams lGi
n mI7Lc Lard, refined, llc. Butter firm; Western
packed. lGG21c creamery, 26a32c. Eggs lower at PIC
Petroleum unchanged; refined, 7isG7Rc Coffee dull;
Rio cargOes ordinary TO fair, 74d9ac 81 steady;
a SON gisc, Whisky qulet at 81 2j6pl -
National Republican., 1882-09-22
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATM tDR. BOVEEsj
IN lil7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool
open Sunday open from a. IN. TIL 10 p. niJ satur.
day, ~ p. IN. Baths, fl; . tickets, SAbo.
apo DIR. II. L. BOVEE Electrician
TIME sHEDD BATHS, OO3 E STREET, NEAR
i Ninth, weli known as the Oldest and best In the
city, This bath Is constructed with view 10 cOnven
isnce. being the Hrst floor. Turkish Ilussan SUI
phur, aud Morcural Baths given with sklll and ex.
perence. ShampOOer Of ten years experience this
establishment Single bath. VI; for VI H. lO. Oren
Sunday from a. M TO y. m. nI29-u
National Republican., 1882-09-22
MINING STOCKS.
ERSNESr BoSps-crosINa QUOT TIoSs.

GOVERNMENT BoNDe- CLOSING QUOT TIoSs.
United States per cent extenuod-..... lOOa4 bid.
United states "a per cent. regstered--... E2Ou llS
United States ~ per cent. coupon. .... l2 sMll3
gnlicu Slutes per cent reglslered..... lDapllVR
nittd StHtes per cont couI on...,..... 40 0gl2A
Uutpd states Per cent O. L-.......... i2u tsi.phi
sltr,ct OF Columbia s.,Ss .......,..,....... IJJ
HANk1s.... s..s, % Ss'p
IN roo 40, hiils isSis lkl Aiv.t,ay bfiig ~.
National Republican., 1882-09-22
srRAIeHTourIsM, MAssEYIsM,

and Big. Foursm mean death to the negro and
the restoration of Bourbon Democracy to power.
A vote cast for Dawson is vote cast for Massey:
vote cast for Massey is vote cast against every
we should support Dawson because he belongs TO
our race. We are not for color, but principle
unbought, impure hasable principle, as found in
the person of that Spartan, John $. Wise, who Will
work for the perpetuation of Liberal sentiment
throughout the broad limits of our common coun-
try who will know no North, no South, no East,
the whole country. We have our eyes forever
open to the fact that 1t is to our interest to sup
port the holy, heaven-born coalition. No man in
Virginia
National Republican., 1882-09-22
n,I,imore stocr Vtonr,l
PRODUCE MARKETS.

baltimore, Sept 2l.-Virgna Gs consolidated, 5O4;
do second series IS; past due coupons co. new iss,
24 bid to-day
National Republican., 1882-09-22
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. T.. &. WLsloS NERVE AND BRAIN
Commissions Nervous Headache, Mental DepressIon,
Loss OF Memory spermaLorrhGa impotency, In;
by over,e3ertion, selfabuse, or over.induigcnoe,
which leads 10 misery, decay, and death. one box
months treRtmest One dollar 6ox. or SIX boxes S
for i've dollars sent by mail prelad, on recent OF
Win each ord,r re evei by Us for six boxes, accom-.
our wilton guarantee to return the money u the
reatiment Ioes 3t eGGt cure Guarantees issued
Washington, d, O., Wholesale and retail agents. or.
dtrs by mail VIII receive prompt attention oc8ly
YOUNG MEN.
Ifyou have inlled TO receive proper treatment In
Debility, Impotcocy, Premature Decay, Weakness,
Dyspepsia Nervous ilxcltablty, &c, send two
''" '"THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Ssere.ary Medical and Surgical Institute,
lf last Fifteenth street. New York. Ja7-iy
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
- ToLU TONIC.-suro cure for Dyspepsia In ali
lis stages also Tor HousRs Colds BSonGhits Asthma,
Ts%Sdy Isai SsasoiS e S%iaI$i 5 S%%Ics ' %Gs f
lcal in he ahnye diseases the basis being the purest
to skc ifyt T9r sale BY ai druggists and frs rrocers
nt 81 per quart bottle Tho trade supplied at liberal
'!iSS '!BiSHSRB6GR & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Yholesag groee@Ts U.s. soIe agents s for this city Henry
manufacturers and proprleiors. de2f.iy
~ ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
n"d ava bsss bpsSSy s4S no mssr %
cause, without tne use Of mercural other obIec-
Or nos sd ayoa given a ss
Oices sriclly private. No one seen lul the doctor.
Hours 40 q . 70 4 exclusively. DR' LEON, 2ii
Dn LEON. THE EsT-EsTABLIsHEp
- and only reliable Ladies' Physician In the city,
can be consulted daily at 23T Pennsylvania avenue
Ali Female Complaints and Irregularities quickly re-.
oysa P5SmP and
Tor ladies'. onlco hours, 10 and tos, apis
National Republican., 1882-09-22
LOVES HIS RACE BETTER THAN I

and II l ever say one word to mslead them, may
my name aud the name of my posterity be forever
blotted from the memory of mankind. II there is
any colored man in this district who will desert
the Liberal party, " the same is thief and rob-
ber" / can pledge the colored vote of Botetourt
for Rives, God, and the right This is the way
walk ye in 1t, or else you will be forever doomed
to that plnce I" where the worm dieth not and the
fire is not quenched." word to the wise is suf
fcient Very respectfully,
ZACHARIAH HUNT.
National Republican., 1882-09-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

\, ' TEXSE yl'SSt %GshiNSToINa aAI a. 1882
tZS'' Chncago' Sineinnati and 81 Louis Fast ES-
presS; Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati. ST. Louis,
800 lBaiIlmore, Elileott CITY, and Way Stations,
tGia. Baltimore Express
$50. baltimore, A19gpolis, and Way. piedmont,
Svvyrasouirg Svn ig Mnchostcr, Haserstown, AMI
t7;i5 Baltimore Exprcsg
STA Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
s.,, s,iro parlor Cars 70 New York.
HqsSrsiown and a. PoiSt d ROCKS S%Sgs or Fred. ed.
1000 Baltimore, IIyaLtsvle. and Laurel Exprss,.
stops at louisville, Annapolis Junction, jos.
smps, nnd Dorsey's. On Sundays stops at
iO;oo Baltimore Express. Stops at Hyattsviiic and
1000. Pttsourg, Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Loul,
ENpross' sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
i2iO Baltimore. Ellcott city, Annapolis, and Way
tl;sS' On sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t2:gO. baltimore Express
taOO. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now York Ex
,L pros.
$3.50, baltimore, and Way stations. (winchester
Freterick. Hagerstown, and Way via Re
i:So Baiiltnorc, Hyattsvillc and Laurel ExpresS
FredGr!ck, via Relay. stops ut Anuapolh
ti4o Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way Stations
t4'46 Point OF Rocks frederiek, HaSeysIown, Win.
GSse5 pns, Of nS MSy SG SSSps Wa ION
@ rSa H II H@py gSysTs TasRs ss VIZ ind
ttU baltimore and Way stations
tS:l0 Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit ESprcsa
Sleeping Cars to Pitsburg
GlO Baltimore Express.
1900 Philadelphia, Now York and Boston FIX prpsS
,,, Sleeping Cars to New York
IiVi" CIlcago, Cincinnati, and st, Louis EXpresS
sleeping Cars to Ulnclnnati. 5L Louis aid
Chicago.
1880 Baltimore and Way stations.
sunday. ''' ''''
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Staton
For hlrther Information apply nj the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices: Washington station 80 ani la
Penisylvanin avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
ana received at any point In the city.
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation. baltimore.
&. X. LORD,
National Republican., 1882-09-22
LETTER FROM zAcHARIAH HUNT.
The Views OF Prominent CoIorcd Man
0fVirginin.

BoTETouRT SPRINGS, VA, Sept. 10, 1882.
JoHN s. WATSON, Eso., Lynchburg, Va:
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 4th inst informing
me of my appointment as canvasser at large for
this (Bo,etourD county is at hand. 1 do most
cordially accept it, and will pour grape and canis
ter into the enemy's camp from now until the 7th
CT November. As colored man c1@..iiot and tO'it
not fail to work for that ra mt lfss done more
for our than h-ysft-n done .a!nC- oipa-
ticu II has raf,-sItied evtrv premise itater made
BY I. ~, .5ianOus whipping post law has be0n
s-.te. blotted from the ,ualule. books and will
ip.iermote diseplce tho fairlscucheon ofour Com
;nSinwealth.
National Republican., 1882-09-22
SIMMONS
LIVER
REGULATOR

by OCcasiOnalIv
taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the liver in healthy condition.
GSNSTIP- ALTON
should not be regarded as trlfiing ament Nature
demands the utmost regularity of the bowels. There
fore assist Nature by taking simmons Liver Regu-
lator, il Is so mild and eiectnal.
BILIOJSNE
One or two tabespoonfuis will relieve all the trou.
bles incident bilious state, such Nausea DZzi-
ness Drowsiness Distress after Eating. bitter, bad
taste In the mouth.
DYSPEPSIA.
Tho Regulator will positively cure this terrible dis
case We assert empbatically what we know to be
true
GOLIC.
Children suffering with Collie experience relief
when simmons Liver Regulator is administered.
Hf- Take only the Genuine which always has on
the wrapper the red trademark and signature OF
j. III. ZEILIN s. co.
For sale by all Druggists. nly25-MWF
National Republican., 1882-09-22

INYERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
Ia AT REASONABLE RATES,
AT TILE REP UBLICAN oFFIOB
National Republican., 1882-09-22
STALE nANnS
Foreign Money Market.

suBTREAsuRY BALANCES.
Coin ....... $50 96S ~ Currency ........, 81
National Republican., 1882-09-22

,vh,, rorr oo,s por,, rora Year
w" '' N'i"' '' 4 'h' 'u' wheat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

Rutherford B. Hayes, an Ohio
man, who is afraid to look Samuel
j. Tilden IN the face, has followed
Grants example in saying that he
is out of politics. This won't make
TiIden happy, but there are a great
many Republicans who will feel
good all over when they hear it, for,
had he remained in the field, there
is no telling what Ohio might do.
Mr.. Arthur, in his tortuous
Thanksgiving-day proclamation,
enumerates among the blessings {:
prosperity of all our industries,
liberal return for the mechanics
toll, affording a market for the
abundant harvests of the husband
man." Of course this is a sop for
the protectionists, but 1t is notice
able that Mr.. Arthur dare not state
what proportion of "the abundant
harvests of the husbandmen" is con-
sumed by the barons and their men,
and what proportion has to seek a
market abroad and compete with
the world.
1t is about conceded now that the
congressional delegation from Flori-
da will be solidly Democratic. In
the first district the Independents
are doing all they can to help the
Republicans, but they will fail, and
Mr.. Davidson's election is almost
foregone conclusion. In the second
it is considered certain that Gen.
Finley is sure to beat Bisby
or Bisbee by even larger majority
than he did two years ago. The
most encouraging sign of victory is
that although the Democratic candi-
dates stand such good chances there
is no dangerous overconfidence
manifested, and the party are work
ing industriously to prevent the
state from being misrepresented by
a Republican in the forty-eighth
congress
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09

A GOOD many people who ought
TO know believe that Butler is about
to be elected governor of Massa-
chusetts. The Albany Evening
Journal says:
Well informed people from Massa-
chusetts think that Butler has more
than chance of election this year.
His campaign has begun this time
with dash, an elan, it never had be-
fore. He apparently has at his back
all those who have heretofore voted
for him, and number of additional
supporters. His opponent Mr..
Bishop, is spoken of as a cold man.
The ratification meetings at Boston
showed all the enthusiasm on But
ler's side. The Republican gather
ing was chilled and stiff in contrast.
While we earnestly trust that the
indications of to-day may not be
verified by the November result, il
must be said that just now it looks
as if Butler was to win.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
VOL. XII.

Mr.. FoLGER, net content with
having received the nomination OF
his party through an act of fraud,
came before the public some days
after the Ohio election and stated
over his signature that stocks had
declined in one day after that cleo
ton $40,OOO,OO0, and states further
that the shrinkage has gone on
steadily ever since. The truth is,
there was a decline in stocks just
before the Ohio election, but imme-
diately after there was an advance.
The Ohio election occurred on the
10th of October. The closing quota
tions of the active stocks on the pre-
cediug Saturday October y, and
those of the same stocks on October
10, the day on which Judge Folger's
letter was given to the press, were as
follows.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
NO. ID
Wants n Comparative state ment.
Washington Star.1

In view of the enormous expense
OF maintaing a monarchy, as COM
pared with a Republican form of
government, it would be interesting
to know what the physicians bill for
attending the venerable emperor of
Germany when he was shot, several
years ago, amounted to. Doctoriug
wounded president comes pretty
high, as any one can see, if all the ex-
travagant and absurd bills sent in
for service are to be paid and if the
cost of caring for disabled crown-
ed head is increased in proportion
with the other expenses of main
tanning him, it is clear that max
ing a target of one occasionally
is a luxury that even a country
which is In the habit of collecting
five thousand million francs as a
war indemnity fund couldn't very
well afford. The fact that the Ger
man doctors didn't lose their dis
tinguished patient wasn't probably
taken into account in making up the
items or arriving at the gross amount
of their bills. That circumstance
ought therefore to be lugged in and
dwelt upon with too much emphasis
in making comparison. Something
Is due to style and professional dig
nifty, let it be remembered.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
CONSERVATIVES PROPOSITIONS.
Mr.. Perry Belmont. a very youns

Mr.. Perry Belmont, very young
man to be a congressman, was
some time ago denOminated
by a Washington correspondent
natural diplomat. Whether this
be 80 or not it does appear that
he has the qualities of a statesman
about him, and this fact may be at
tributable to another, that he has
been raised and tutOred in strict
school of Democracy. In a late
speech he said:
"A spirit of progress is demanded
in public affairs, a spirit which III
our civil service shall insist that fit
ness and strict accountability shall
be the test and standard of official
life, and which, i'll the administra-
tion of the government, shall speed
lily and effectually check and curb
the now too lavish expenditures of
the federal government. The question
of the restoration OF American COM
merce and our now ruined merchant
marine should be no longer delayed
nor trifled with. Taxes must be re-
duced direct and indirect, internal
revenue and custom house taxation,
the latter especially, long recognized
as burdensome and unequal 1t its
effects. There should be readjust-
ment of our system of levying duties
upon imports, a system now pervert-
ing our tariff les islation from public
to private uses. This reduction and
equalization of taxes should be
gradual, and no investments in busi-
ness that were made in good faith
on the solicitation or encourage
ment of the government should
be unjustly or recklessly put IN
peril by the government. When
ever it is proposed in the future to
give a government bounty or subsi-
dy to any trading or transporting or
agricultural or manufacturing busi-
ness or enterprise, let it be proposed
not secretly and indirectly as at pre-
sent, but in the shape OF a direct ap-
preparation of money by congress,
in order that the people may have
fair opportunity to discuss it and
deal with the proposition on Its
merits, and ofjuding of this mode of
legislation"
Mr.. Blaine has no doubt perused
these words of the young gentleman,
whom he sometime ago attempted
to treat as a mere sprig of boy,
with concern
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
Straight Ballots.
AUSTIN. November 8. 1882,

AUSTIN. November 8, 1882.
To the Editor of the Statesman:
The course of the STATESMAN
during the present canvass in urg-
ing upon Democrats the proprIety
and Justice of voting the straight
ticket for state, congressional and
county officers at the ensuing cleo
ton has met with the unqualified
appreciation of every member of the
party with whom l have cOnversed.
And yet there are some Democrats
who openly proclaim their intention
of voting the Independent ticket for
some part of iO tor the county Off
ces. Nay, more, there are members
of the Democratic club i'll this city
who make no secret of such an inten-
tion. And worse than all, there are
members of the late county Demo-
cratic convention who are said TO be
contemplating the same thing. Now,
Mr.. Editor, how can success be ex-
pected when there is such a want of
discipline in our ranks? What sort
of Democrat Is he who will help to
nominate ticket all dthen repudi-
ate it? To just such causes as this
is due our defeat in past party con-
tests in this city and county. An
other evil with which we have been
afflicted is the "trading off" of votes
to help favorite candidates. This is
already being done-dOne too by
friends of candidates on our county
ticket. Unless stop is put
to these and kindred practices, dis
aster is sure to betall our cause
in Travis county next Tuesday. |
sound the note Ofwarning, and trust
to the STATESMAN to emphasize it.
There is no good reason why all the
nominees should not get the same,
or nearly the same, vote. Why
should the county judge, the county
attorney, the county clerk and the
county treasurer be elected, and the
rest'of the ticket defeated? That is
a question that is being asked by
many "collar" Democrats. Two
years ago it was charged
that certain candidates ignored
the rest of the ticket, confining their
efforts to the election of their
precious selves. Whether that
charge be true or not cannot say,
but this L do say, let them bew are
that they do not so act in this cleo
ton as to give rise to such suspi-
cion again. If they do they will dig
their political graves. Men who go
before a Democratic convention for
nomination must vote and work for
the whole ticket if they expect to
get the "collar" vote. PeTbum sat
SdDienti. A COLLAR DEMOCRAT.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
How Much should We Eat.

How, asks DR. Nichols in the
Food Reform Magazine, are we to
get at the proper quantity of food ?
Animals living in state of nature
do not over-eat themselves. They
stop eating when they have got
enough. There are no prize cattle
ON the prairies. 1t is the stalled OK
and the pig in his pen, deprived of
exercise, that can be fattened into a
diseased obesity. Horses escape
this process because men do not to
any great extent knowingly devour
them. The hunter and racer are not
over-fed. All animals expected to
do their work are carefully fed as to
quality and quantity. If human be-
ings were fed as wisely, they would
be as healthy. There are some good
rules for feeding as to quantity.
When our food is simple and
natural in kind and quality and
mode of preparation, there is little
danger of eating too much. There
is little danger, for example, of eat
ing too many grapes, apples, pears
or bananas. Salt, sugar, spices and
luxurious cookery tempt to excess.
With men, as with animals, natural
diet is self limiting, and we are dis
posed to stop when we have got
enough. The more artificial the
food, the more elaborate and luxu-
rious the feast the more the liability
to overload the stomach, oyertask
the digestive power, aud overweight
the forces of life. Simplicity of food
is a condition ofhealth, and promotes
longevity. The quality offood which
enables q man 10 do lis daily
work without loss of weight is pre-
cisely what he requires He sup
plies the daily waste-no more and
no less. This quantity may vary q
little with each individual, but every
one can easily ascertain bis on meas
ure of requirement by reducing the
quantity of daily food until he finds
a balance OF force and weight. 1t is
my opinion that the average quanti-
ty of water-like aliment required,
say by business and literary men, is
twelve ounces. Men ofgreat mnscu-
lar activity may require sixteen to
twenty ounces. / have found myself
IN very good condition for sedsnta-
~ work on eight or ten ounces.
y y nsn any one is in good condition
lor ms work and keeps his normal
"olkht, ne has food enough.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09

have more influence in the halls
of congress than Mr.. Davis ever can
have. The people are forced to this
conclusion when they only consider
the candidates, without reference
to the principles advocated by them (;
but when this is considered no man
who really desires that the interest
of the great mass of the people in
the tenth district be represented
should find no difficulty in making a
choice. The wool growers, while
some of them doubtless believe
that wool interest will not be
safe with Mr.. Hancock to
represent the people, much
the larger number of the wool grow
ers are Republicans, and not only
favor Mr.. Davis because he favors a
protective tariff, but they will sup
port him because he is Republican.
This tact is so apparent that they
will not deny it. In Bexar county,
where the great battle has been
made against Judge Hancock, the
reaction is just as complete as it is
in any other part of the district, and
from present indications he will
carry the county triumphantly. Let
all true Democrats work with earn
est zeal for the accomplishment of
that result.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09

William +. Cody, better known as
"Buffalo Bill" believes that Gen.
Custer killed himself, when he saw
that death was inevitable, in prefer
ence to being killed by the Indiaus.
He gives the following reason for
this belief: "The Indians will not
mutilate q body which they find
dead, and Gen. Custer was the only
one that was not scalped and other
wise cut to pieces or burned. My
impression is that he, after seeing
all his command shot down, and that
he himself must also 60, turned and
took his own life rather than be
killed by the savages. Twas in Gen.
Crooks command that soon after
arrived upon the scene, and although
Custer went into the fight with
seven companies, and had three hun
dred men killed, l am satisfied he
would never have given the Indians
battle had he not thought reinforce
ments were near at hand. Some
time after the engagement an Indian
warrior told me that Custer was the
last man to fall, and killed himself
Had Custer been given entire com.
mand of the troops he would have
whipped the Indians, instead of be-
ing crushed by them. They did not
recognize Custer after he was shot
as he had q few months previous cut
off his long hair"