davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
CURE; YOURSELF!

" Dohtnnauf "Yrgei,'ie cuta,ir r. virfsrici lpref.
maituiy Cuv az ilunl Of S.vstAitorrhsA or ssalhn
NcAinss,, LcnttA nshll, imloitns,, etc. and fsgofes
"iou Power aud htnft harE the "Noshtui ,igur'' n
hotvN By h'c dg iuidfy rxusl Ckgciiu or ,vl rrae.
tc1i, M vm two @ sewn woke time TN, fuurly whirh
ms tygn n'el by nr. bohgnin 10 NE iglwte wsta icf
ctihfr years, vas rrttr knuWn o. fall la eufrs avn
the NUini Cisi~ II gives Vitality and inparis thsfry
VIII NuhlgfM t1.f % those mlldt-sg,d mpn Who kelt
w. e SSs We years M lnslto,a,lns ptopsic
tuence, q Aa dtcainy d,Ifuctyc habit 81 lsf.I6aG
IN we wv. mellclne Win The assurance urt sre,dy I'D
thAANlNi sur, The TA,lrut gains fitnsth aud ,lsS
WY lprts dortci % Il acts directly ca The par,, AaS
"a q, toohuytni h.alinf tour tnl unodyno 10 lie ~
hr, temng vrscts aud ftiiat dvis iupiri.ag r1w0
tni mnt sul ttgtlly tcp 10 th, natural .a,g nc ai9
o. " ihe hanoMl habit had n,yvf hten ln.lulrrd Ia M
lfrith tf,slnplc rrodurilons " naiie-hsfAs rcO,A
h.g ~, AMI oie surclnc ilr the ahlsV dhtfses
pg-Ftlcc flle nultfs, sent with nN directions tlr n
ep tsdrs, ict talc emily q nf, G A nohannr's oAic1
No ~ SoL,h f.ih sfcci, lSlyvl Waihngnn tsnt I'D
Ottn ttt,,t, 81 lcnNs, NO, Eiihl.htl iniSe
,uHDf ne "ireas1 oe special nssa.t," whlch sl,css
ss,s y ie =, S \, nI,I ,wlem' nsan.ei
ihLL 10 any tdlftts upon tccclpt oione stamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

p,IhesWts William Il, Dana & Co.. have pub
St..gul lheit statement Of the crop OF tho United
SssIYs iiom which the following extracts are
Te,,C Our statement of the cotton crop of tho
i,,sS niates for the year ending September l,
io,. WI bv found below, II Willie seen that the
NNMvmp this year reaches 3, i,Sib bales, while
t.EtAports ate ahlAO N bales. and the spinners'
Ss,1s eto Loci ,ao6 bales. leaving stock ON
Tfuu W ihe close of the year Of i.05g bales.
w nolo movement for the twelve months Is
pctsu n thc following pages with sush sigeo0.
IN Nnu explanations rs the peculiar features
ibfiN yval nrpear to tcpuire. The frs, table
~ ,gtlVs Tue. stock NJ each port september |,
tvn wy receipts ~ the ports for each Of the past
nss, svN.s and the eNpOr, movement Tor the
lsN.N IA "''''' WI" "'S '''''s wv
sts:iscSeipis-rhls year, LTl0scs last year.
M. ports-To Great Britain this year, ASH. 30,
'feef' sSia955, TO the Channel this year, 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Noises IN the Head, the vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine, and many other diseases
that lead To insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
will afree 10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case Of this kind tho VITAL RESTORATIVE
(lndor their special advice aud ticatment will
not cure. or for anythgg impure orNulurous
found In t. THE ENUiIsH MEDICAL IN.
STITuTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury Consultation Free Thor.
ais OF urine 50 % Price OF Vital Restorative,
81. 90 bottle, or four times tho quantity, 80 90;
sent to any address ON receipt OF price, or G. Q, D..
mo C. o. j. sent without 81 enclosed as q guar.
name Il desired by ENGLish MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, us olive street, ~ Lonis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents, w II HOWELL a BR0e
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
MeStcal.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 2co pages elott
and gil binding, 50 cents same In paper Govern
Is cents Manhood, 10 centS womsnhood, 4
cents; ps rphlet cents, securely sealed, By
mMl send money or postage stamps. Dr.
WHITES, the great specialist GIT 81. CHARLIE
street ST. Louis. Mo.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09

sented by Republicans, giving that
party twenty-tour senators certain.
The states of California, Indiana,
Nevada, Ohio and Oregon will be
divided, each furnishing one Demo-
cratic and one Republican senator,
and Virginia sends two Readjuster
senators, who can be confidently put
down on the Republican side.
We see then that, not count
ing the result of this years
elections in the states of Colo
RADIO, Illinois, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and New Jersey, the
next senate will stand thirty-five
Democrats and thirty-six Republic
cans. Should these five states each
elect Republican senator, then the
higher house of the forty-eighth con-
gress will stand thirty-five Demo-
Gratis and forty-one Republicans
Should three of them, however, elect
a Democrat it would make tie, and
should four of the five do so, the
Democrats would be in the majority.
Ii will thus be seen that, while the
probabilities are against them, the
Democrats still have a fighting
chance of controlling both branches
of the Federal legislature after the
4th of next March.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
The Legend of the Holy Grail.

The Holy Grail is said to have
been a precious stone, a jasper of
great brilliancy, which fell from Luz
offers crown when hurried from
heaven. This was caught by the an
gels, and held pendent for a long
time between heaven and earth.
When Christ came down to be the
Savior of the world the stone also
descended, and a cup was made from
it. which came into the possession of
Joseph of Arimathea. At the last
supper the Lord drank from this
cup-and Joseph caught therein His
blood shed upon the cross. On this
account the cup received the power
of giving everlasting life, and was
called the Grail-(from the Gal
lie word signifving dish or YES
seD. Joseph was said to have been
kept alive forty-two years in prison
by Its miraculous powers. After
the destruction of Jerusalem Joseph
was released from prison by Titus,
and, being commanded by an angel,
made a receptacle for the Grail, the
guardianship OF which was to be in
trusted only to pure hands. 1t was
handed down to Titurel, the father
of Amfortas. a French king, who
built castle for the guardians of
the Grail and a sanctuary for the
holy cup itself. A religious order
called Templars was instituted, who
were elected for their virtues
and were supported by the
miraculous powers of the holy
vessel, which was renewed every
Good Friday by a dove which
brought from heaven a consecrated
wafer which it laid upon the stone.
The castle was surrounded by an
extensive forest through which no
one could pass unless led by the
Grail. To pagans the Grail was
quite invisible, but to believers His
will could be read upon the stone in
writing, which disappeared again.
The Knights of the Grail were Sc
lected by it, from all countries, for
their moral worth and purity, as
their names appeared upon the sur
face of the Grail. Its first guardians |
had been those angels who were
neutral during Lucifer's revolt |
against God.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
Gov. Hoyt ON the Defensive.
The Next Senate.
Savannah News

1t is pretty generally conceded
that the lower house of the forty
eighth congress will be Democratic,
and it has been equally as generally
conceded that the next senate will
be Republican. Since the Ohio elec-
ton, however, this latter is by no
means an assured fact.
The election of Dolph as United
States senator from Oregon is q
clear loss to the Democracy. He is
not a stalwart, and indeed it is
claimed that his being chosen over
Nipple Mitchell and Landaulet Will
liams was a decided defeat of stall
wartism. He is known as an oppo-
nent of the Central Pacific monOpo-
ly, and certainly to that ex-
tent is directly antagonistic
to Mitchell, who was, while
in the senate from 1873 TO 1879, re-
garded as friend and tool of that
corporation. Still Dolp is Repub-
lican, and will fill the seat now occu-
pied by Lafayette Grover, Demo-
crat, for six years from the Sd of
March next. The next senate will
probably therefore stand as follows:
Solid Democratic delegations will
be present from the twelve states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
ola. kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, South Caro-,
Ina. Texas and West Virginia, and
most probably Delaware, North
Carolina and Tennessee can be
counted on as safe to the Democ-
racy. These will give the Demo-
Gratis thirty senators.
The twelve states of Connecticut
iowa. Maine, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Rhode Island, Vermont, Wis
.onsin. Kansas, Michigan, Mime.
'ota and Nebraska win be repre-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09

THE New York Sun says that
Wilkie Collins, in "Man and Wife,"
was among the first to draw atten-
ton to the dangers attending severe
and prolonged physical exertion.
His hero Is made to collapse without
warning in foot race tor which he
had carefully trained. The heart
was the secret of the trouble. The
book was hardly of the presses be-
fore Renfrew, the oarsman, died in
race with the famous st. John
boat crew. He had heart disease.
Charles Rowell was said to have
had perfect preparation for the
big race that has just ended.
He gave out Unexpectedly.
His heart troubled him. Mr.. Shep-
herd +. Knapp, Jr., was an athlete, a
boating man of might and boxer
of skill. His friends think his sud
den death was due to heart disease.
There are many other cases like
these that 60 to show that Mr.. Col
Inns Is right in claiming that the
man who indulges in prolonged and
violent physical exertion is in more
danger OF death than the man who
does not take enough. But there Is
a happy mean that secures health.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
The European Grain Markets.
rIaWish World


An interesting article on the in
fiuence OF the Russian persecution
on the European grain trade ap-
pears in the International GetTelde
Zeitatag, published in connection
with the International seed market
now being held at LEIPZIG. The
writer of the article points out that
numerous fields of cereals in Russia,
in every stage of cultivation, have
been left untouched during the past
year, solely because of the partial
exclusion of the Jews from the
cereal trade, brought about by the
recent prosecutions. A calculation
made on the basis of previous har-
vests, compared with the splendid
harvests that Russia was promised
last year, and is again promised this
year, shows that in consequence of
the inactivity of the Jews, not
more than fifth of the produce
has been garnered and brought
to all the Russian seaports
"The reason of this is" says our con-
temporary, "that the Jews have
ceased TO exploit /; the Russian popu-
lation will lend the farmers and
landlords no more money; will buy
no more grain of them; will not
use their carrying and mercantile
machinery for shipping corn" etc.
The consequence is that consider
able quantities of cereal produce are
left TO rot in the fields or to be
eaten up by the mice. The article
concludes with the observation that,
if some very stringent reform be not
soon introduced into the civil and
political condition of Russian Jews,
the withdrawal of their capital, ac-
tivity and intelligence from the en-
pire will have TIE result of seriously
affecting the grain markets eff Eu-
rope. This should be of particular
interest 10 England, as one of the
most important of corn importing
states.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
homes and property rescued from
imminent peril.

very popular and well-known member OF
our police force, who has performed duty twelve
years at the Union railroad depot on Exchange
Place in Providence, r. l., gives his unsolicited
testimony. Hear him:
81 have been dreadfully troubled with disease
of the Kid and Liver during the nast six
months; mt times was so severely fIlicted that
l WAS unable to stand on my feet, INV feet
and lower parts Of my legs were very badly
swollen; my urinary organs were in dreadful
condition, my blood was in wretched rtate,
and it had become 80 Impoverished and circu-
lated 80 poorly that my hands and feet would be
cold and numb and so whit, as to appear lieless.
could not rest nights, but was 30 distressed all
over that could not lie still IN bed, but wonld
keep turning and rolling from one side to the
other all night, SO that would feel more tired
and exhausted in the morning than when went
to bed. My condition beca ne so serious that /
was Obliged to stop work, and for thirty days /
was unable TO be ON duty. / consulted the best
doctors, and TIED the numerous medicines and
SO called cures, but rapidly grew worse, aud
was in n sad condition ev,Iy way when a long
time valued friend OF mine, prominent in this
city in large express company, urged me to
try Hunts Kennedy, rs he had known of wonder
full cures effected by it. Upon his representa-
ton obtained two bottles of the Remedy ana
commenced taking Ii q directed, and greatly to
my surprise in less than twenty. four hours /
commenced to feel relieved. / was IN an awful
condition when l began TO take the Remedy,
and had no faith in IL; therefore, when found
almost immediate relief, even in one days use
Of 1t, my heart was made glad, and assure You
/ continued to take Ihe Remedy and to improve
constantly from day TO day. l took II with me
ON my trip to Maine, for was bound TO have IL
with me all the time, and the result ie that
improved speedily all the time was away; and
ever since my arrival home, which was several
weeks ago have been on duty every day. i
eel hrst-rate, and the swelling OF hand, feet and
legs have disappeared and the terrible back ache
which used to bother me more than all the rest,
troubles me no more, and ] sleep splendidly
nights, and surely have very excellent and forci-
Bile reasons for speaking In praise Of Hunts
Remedy, for 1t has made new man Of me.
don't know what should have done without
Hunts Remedy, IL is the best medicine that
ever took, and very gladly recommend II 70 all
who are afflicted with Kidney or Liver disease,
or diseases OF the urinary organs.
"Respectfully,
tu&th&w "IsAAC W. FAIRBROTHRR
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
Jay Gould,s operator Dead.

lChicago Times New York special
Thomas G. Sheridan, who for fif-
teen years has been the private tele-
graph operator of Jay Goulds, died
on Wednesday of quick consump-
ton. He was brought up in the
Office of the Erie railway company,
where he became an expert telegraph
operator. In that capacity he at
tracted Gould's attention when the
latter went into the Erie. His su-
perior ability as an operator and his
trustworthiness retained him in
Gould's employ in a confiden-
tail capacity up to the time
Of his death. He and j. P.
Morasini, formerly general auditor
of the Erie company, and since then
Gould's private secretary, were the
only employees who stuck to Gould
during the Erie difficulty.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
HOW rae BUBBLEs BURST.


There is a general desire now 10
let go of the marriage associations,
and those who do not let go Wills
soon find that the associations have
gone the way of all things that are
of the flesh. These Institutions have
multiplied beyond conception how
many there are in the south may be
conceived OF when il is stated that
in the last four months hundreds of
these associations have been char
tered in Texas. Many innocent in
dividuals, and some very wise ones,
went into them to make money, and
all of them have made it, over the
left. Earlier than they anticipated
the crash began, and now these spec
ulators in mythical enterprise are
noted by the sourness of their
countenances when contemplating
the miss between speculative invesu
ments and realized profits. A tida-
wave swept many into the vortex,
but the exact number will never be
known, since mum will be the word
with many who have been duped,
or who have made dupes OF them
selves. Speculation has not been
confined to ones own matrimonial
probabilities, but single individual
has often taken out policies on num-
bers of young people, with whom
representations gave promise of
early marriage. There was, as we
have said, regular tidal wave, and
often a young man or woman has
had numerous policies upon their
Probabilities. On one young lady, it
is reported, more than $4,000 was
staked, and all this as a grand prob
ability has gone up a spout.
The officers of the association
are not to blame as
much as the policy holders
for most of the policies have been
taken on dead sure" cases, and
thus the rule of probability has cut
no figure, One case has many par.
allels. A young man told several
of his friends he would be married
to certain young lady in thirty
days. These friends took out poll
cies on both the young man and the
young woman, and made handsome
bridal presents to their confidential
adviser. The young married
couple were the only beneficiaries,
for the policy holders who fixed up
a "dead sure thing" are left with
their initiation fees and prem
iums gone, and with bills besides
at the jewellers for silver
pitchers, mugs, butter dishes, forks,
spoons and such things, which must
be paid. The officers of these asso-
Citations make a contract to take care
of the interests of each policy holder
for certain sum of money, and the
policy holders combine to make an
improbable thing more improbable
by reason of design. Of course the
bubbles burst, and the policy
holders assist Justify in blowing
them into proportions that make
them more than vapory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
Does Not Disdain.
1nafroit Eraa Prasa l

The appearance of President Ar
thur upon the scene of political &C.
ton in New York marks the begin
ming of new era in machine poll
tics. Presidents have not disdained
heretofore to sit in Washington and
exercise the enormous power of ex-
ecutive patronage in the interest of
party candidates. Grant did il per-
sistently and shamelessly but it was
left for Grants disciple, now i'll the
chair, to leave the seat of govern
ment, and descend in person into
the mire of political campaign, for
the purpose of aiding, with corrupt
and corrupting methods, the cleo
ton of a ticket frsudulently nomi-
mated in the administration interest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09

SOME stress appears to be placed
upon the fact that Loeb, of Dallas
who killed the negro, is "Jew
-merchani." What is meant we can
not understand, for the Jews are no.
toriously most Iawabiding people,
1t is rarely ever the case that they
stain their hands with blood, and
when they do the most reasonable
conclusion may be that there is some
good ground for violence. While
the criminal courts of the country
are crowded with representatives OF
ell other natlonalities, it is rarely the
case that Hebrews are seen thus ar
raigned before the bar of Justice ;
and yet they are quick-tempered
and an impetuous people, as well as
a generous people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
THE STRUGGLE Is NOT OVER.

No, it is not over, it is just begun.
A month ago the revolution opened
in Ohio; yesterday it was followed
up with a vim that demonstrates
constantlo increasing power. A
month ago it was speck in the hor-
lion to-day it pervades the polit-
ical heavens, and its influence is felt
in all parts of the country. A
month ago Ohio marched up into
Democratic line to day the greatest
state of the American Union falls in
with host that may achieve victory
in almost any contest between con-
tending parties in this country.
A month ago hope was revived to-
day brilliant reality is before US (;
and the speck that gathered above
the horizon was followed by a storm
sweeping to the eastward, purifying
the political atmosphere of New
York and Massachusetts,, expelling
the poisonous vapors of Republican
ism. and giving promise that these
American states must, ere long, be
politically made healthy, morally
washed of the sins of pub
l:c corruption. When we read
Of the victories that have
Ieen won over the Republican party,
the public mind becomes gratified
at the happy results that must fol-
low. Democracy has been making
a noble struggle in the cause of
popular emancipation from public
evils. 1t has declared for principles
that made and which must preserve
this republican government; it
pledged the people that they should
have reforms and they will have
them, showing its DISPOSE
ton to redeem these pledges
by lsbors among the people in
the interest of selecting its
agents to legislate in their behalf, to
push reformers tLat are destined to
displace corruption and malfeassnce
in public places, to purify the official
atmosphere and to give us again a
government as of old, one of and
for the people, Democratic as of
yore. free from the control of rings,
cliques and bosses. Such are the
indications gathered from the tele-
graphic reports as to yesterdays
elections in the states. In Texas we
have reason to congratulate our
selves upon our usual decided sue
cess. The Democratic state ticket is
elected by large majority, while in
the tenth district we have the pleas
ure of announcing that John Ham
cock is elected by decided majority
over Z. j. Davis, the head and front
of neutrality-suspicious. in
Texas. Our district and county
nominees are generally elected, and
the city of Austin has given majori-
ties to many of the Democratic
nominees. Hancock's majority will
not be less than two thousand, and
it may go far beyond it,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-09
ELECTION NOTES.

Ward three polled heavier vote than
ever before.
Pocket pistols were freely used yester.
day without serious results.
The voting during the early part Of
the day was very light, unusually so.
An Italian who had lost his naturaliza-
ton papers, was voted on oath and the
evidence of two citizens who knew him.
The cigar stands and drug stores had 1t
all their own way in the cigar business
yesterday, while the saloons were closed.
You may lock the doors, put shutters
up; prescribe it how you will, but wins
ky on election day, the boys will get it,
still.
Some Mexicans were accused of try
ing TO cast illegal votes at two or three
precincts. They were nipped and pre-
vented.
The Honorable Mr. Bley received one
vote for governor and two for city mar
shall. His plurality is-well, we are not
good at figures.
Colored men who have not even ridden
on a dray for the past two years, were to
be seen riding in carriages yesterday,
For the main portion of the state
ticket, including the offices of lieutenant
governor, comptroller encouragement,
treasurer, commissioner general land
Office, supreme court judges, judges of
appeal court, county judges, county at
tOrDey, county clerk, assessor, collector,
county treasurer, surveyor, inspector and
county commissioners, the Democracy
will poll good round majorities. For
justices of the peace the voting is too
much divided TO form an accurate
estimate. The full vote will be known
tomorrow when the ballots for minor
offices will be published in full 1t is
feared that the increase of school tax was
defeated as two-thirds vote was requir-
ed. Austin received nearly the entire
vote as candidate for the location of the
colored branch of the state university.
DIR. Swearingen, Walter Tips, Esq, and
DR.. Litten are thought TO be elected as
school trustees. John p Kinks majority
for city marshal is 300 votes.
GOVERNOR, CONGRESS AND STATE SEN
ATE.
1t is now generally conceded on all
sides that Hon. John Hancock will go
TO congress by handsome majority in
the district. He will get about 100 ma
jority in the city, 300 or over in the
county, and the district vote will be sur
prisiDgly large to many, especially to K.
j. Davis. Senator Terrell will be elected
by rousing majority, aud though Judge
lreland-beg pardon-Governor Ireland,
will run behind in Travis county and
some others in the state, Lee will be elected
by not less than $4,000 majority. Wash
Jones has not held his own, as compared
with former votes in many locations, not
ably Travis county.