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

THE coalition" in North Carolina
is reported rs feeling very blue since
1t heard the news from Georgia.
MAhoneism may flourish on Vir-
ginia soil, but the Democracy has
done too much for the south AT
large to be safely abandoned for
strange gods, especially when such
men as E. j. Davis and his right
bower, q. Wash Jones, act as the
chief priests.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The impression is tnat the postal
department will look into the mar
riage aid association business, with
the object of denying the associa-
tions the use of the mails. The de-
partment of justice will look into
the legal right as to interference, on
the ground that these associations
are frauds.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Rev. T. ]. Hendrick, a prominent

Rev. T. j. Hendrick, prominent
Presbyterian pastor in Kentucky, is
a strong prohibitionist. In an ad-
dress at the recent meeting of the
Muhlenberg Presbytery he thus
forciply expressed himself: al am
prohibitionist in the broadcast and
strongest sense of the word, and
shall vote with that party till dooms-
day. will not administer she COM
munion to man who will make or
sell whisky, or receive money from
consider it the price of blood"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

HUBBELL'S committee use a por-
ton of the money wrenched from
federal employees to pay the weekly
bills of a newspaper published at
Bartlett, Tennessee. called the Neacs.
The Republican committee are
sending bales of the Neaos all over
the north, the last issue containing
the following expressions
"If the Yankees want to know
the real sentiment of our people; If
they want to have a realizing sense
of the utter madness of trying to
governing the grand old sovereign
states of the Confederacy, they will
close their eyes to the lying profess
sions of our policy-bumming politi-
clans and subscribe for the Bartlett
Neaos.
"We of the south
"Hate your devilish Union,
"Hate your damned flag,
"Hste your dirty constitution,
"And all the lolly-pop and flap
doodle or conciliation IS false as the
false hearts in which it is spawned.
To hell-fire with conciliation The
south wants none of it in the Bart
lett Nea0s.
ave are rebels still, and the fires
of the rebellion of 1861 still. burn
brightly in the hearts of the men
and women of the south.
''Shske hands across the chasm with the Yam
kee hoodlum horde
Who marched through sunny southland with
the fagOt and the swordS
No, never, BY the God on highI until avenged
shall be
Five hundred thousand boys in gray who fell to
make us iree."
1t is known that these papers
are circulated at the expense of the
Hubbell committee, and that one
Herman is paid out of the Hubbell
fund for producing the filthy litera-
ture.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

Aside from practical .demonsira-
tons by disciples of forestry, there
is abundant evidence ID history that
tne Judicious cultivation of trees has
3 most useful effect on climatic in
1uences; During the struggles of
5cnamyl and the Circassialls against
~ nussians a great portion of
~ rams Caucasian forests were
nl neo and destroyed. The result
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The democrats are going to make
successful raid on Republican rep
resentatiyes from New England.
Eaton and Seymour may be elected
from Connecticut, and Collins and
Morse from Boston.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

1T is thought that the total vote OF
New York city will on election day
reach 100000. The registration SO
far is ahead of any ever known in
that city in the same length of time.
Look out for a tremendous Demo-
cratic majority.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

1T IS said that Camerun's hench-
man, Chairman Cooper, when he
heard the news from Ohio smiled
funerally and remarked that he was
"still hopeful" Cameron is, too,
but his sangnine mood will proba-
bly, cost him another check for
twenty thousand.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THE tax-paying public can find in
the thousand pages of the forthcom-
ing report of the tariff commission
pretty correct record of the burdens
saddled upon it for the benefit of
the harons.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

SIMON CAMERON claims that Bea-
YER will be elected, but comedies the
loss of several Republican congress
men in Pennsylvania. The news
from Ohio has evidently put Simon
IN q serious line of thought.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

New YORK manufacturers and
wholesale dealers report sales from
10 TO 25 per cent heavier than they
were last autumn. Probably about
the same ratio of increase might be
reported in all the leading cities.
The organ should put this down to
the credit of the q. O.P.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THELansing { Mich Journal drives
nail straight home when it remarks
that "protection not only does not
protect labor, but the laborer pays
double price for what he buys on
account of protection
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THE Galveston Print, a reliable
Democratic paper, thinks the exec
utive committee of the Galveston
senatorial committee has ruined the
chances of electing a Democratic
state senator, by putting Hon. NJ. S.
Munson in the field as candidate.
vice Stone, who declined the nomi.
nation of the convention. The In
dependent candidate is Judge STRAIT
ton, of Brazoria county, young
lawyer of decided attsinments and
popularity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
The CountrY SAFE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. President
Arthur returned to this city last
night, and there was cabinet meet
ing at the executive mansion this af-
ternoon. No business of Importance
was transacted.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

In spite of the card in the STATES
MAN of yesterday, the great COW
roping contest at the fair will come
of. The gentleman offering the pre-
MUM withdrew, but after due de.
liberation he has decided to keep the
premium up. and the fair associa-
tion will take a lively interest in the
fair. 1t will be n greater success
next week than it could possibly
have been this, and there will be
more contestants. Entries are lively.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THE head of the organized Democ-
racy of Fayette county writes: "The
Democrats of Fayette county wish
they could contribute to the election
of Judge Hancock. Were they in
his district they would roll up 1000
majority for him." That is very
kind. Their good will is great
deal, and the Democrats of the tentL
congressional district will show
themselves worthy of sympathy by
giving a big majority to Hancock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THE st. Louis Republican thinks
the splendid cotton crop of the
southern states will make the bal
ance of trade tins year most favor
able. 1t says that whatever the po-
litical situation and the extent of
the crop in Europe, the worlds de-
mand for cotton continues and
grows. Nothing else from the pro-
duct Of our soil and pastures can
take the place or supply the failure
of the cotton crop in our foreign ex-
changes. Indeed, all things else
combined reach in value only little
beyond the single item of cotton in
the schedule of exports. The sig
niticance, therefore, of crop of cot
ton reaching the imperial figure of
SIX million bales, means nearly $500,
O00, 900 export of cotton and cotton
goods, and easy balances in our for
oinn commerce.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

HAD Ohio been carried at all by
the smallest majority, the victory
would have been great one for the
Democracy buthaving been carried
by Democratic majority of $4,000,
involving a change of over $4,000
votes in two years. the triumph is
seen to have been the result of q
political revolution-andr revolutions
never go backwards. The outcome,
therefore, in 1884 in Ohio is as assur-
edly Democratic as the splendid vic
tory that has just gladdened the
great masses of the people all over
the country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

AND now Brewster Cameron, con-
nected with the department of JUS
ticeO at Washington, is charged with
bribery IN the star-route trials. Affi-
davits have been made to the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

TIM defeat of the Democratic can
didAtee for congress in the first
West Virginia district may be at
tributed to three causes. ~ The re-
apportioning Of the state which cut
of from the first district a portion
of its old Democrats territory. (a.l
The personal popularity OF Mr.. Goff
who, though q stalwart Rcpuhl;c.n
is q genial aud pleasant fentlemsn
(S.) The influence of the oitv ~
Wheeling, which, being largely in
terested In manufactures, is natural
" interested in protection. The coa.
gressional representation from the
state has been heretofore three
Democrats. In the next congress ii
will stand three Democrats aud on.
Republican.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Cotton Being Injured BY Rain,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-The
Times Democrats specials from
various points in Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Texas report the heavy
rains for the past twenty-four hours
are doing much damage to cotton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THE accidental killing of Col.
Slayback, of st. Louis, may be
taken as proof that an editorial
room is not a healthy place for those
who go or the war path.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

THE Express recognizes the Capt.
tai State Fair as one of the great in
stitutions of the country. 1t is, but
a great institution has sometimes to
nav Difference to nature. Because
of wretcned weather, the exhibition
was suspended one week, and the
act was q wise one. 1t pleased the
stock men, the race horse men, and
all exhibitors. The result will be
that the exhibition, next week, win
be better than it could have been
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The Mexicans are beginning to
learn how to drink lager beer. The
brewers are now shipping beer into
Mexico in carload lots.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
eENrIEMAN thoroughly

GENTLEMAN thoroughly &C
quainted with the secret workings
of politics in Harris county writes in
q private letter that assessments are
being made among the federal Office
holders at Houston for the purpose
of raising a fund to be used in the
tenth district in favor of Mr.. Davis.
No doubt assessments are being
especially made all over Texas for
this purpose; and, if SO, one thing is
most certain, that not more than
one-fourth of the money so
raised will be used for the
political purposes intended. The
greater portion of it will go down
into somebody's pockets for rainy
day, which is going TO come for
these Republican manipulators in
Texas. They know there is no
chance for the success of Mr.. Davis,
but they need money all the same.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

The Post no more believes that
Wash. Jones has any chance for be
ing elected governor of Texas than
the Man in the Moon.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

this week, and the attendance
ought to be large. Entries are still
lively, and all the special features
will have new interest added to
them. The Express should send
over its delegation next week, and
let the people know that our fair is
really the livest thing of its sort
south of st. Louis. A few years
hence it will be second to none in
the country. 1t is the Texas insti-
tuition of its sort, and all Texans
should feel pride in 1t and encour-
age its success.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

Is Judge Boone, of San Antonio,
the same person who administered
the official oath to Chamberlain, the
Radical governor of South Carolina :?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

PROCLAIM it from the housetops
that there must be no more ticket
scratching among Democrats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

To the Wool Growers Of the Tenth Congress.
sional District Of Texas:
"Oen,s and Ief us rsasoa koo<ther.0
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
mounFor,une Was Made.

In 1928, Talma, having only ap
peared in tragedy since 1896. consented
to give his support to Mile. Mars il
one of Casimir Deiavigne's comedies
The announcement created wonderful
sensation-the best actor and the best
actress to appear together.
One morning, about week previous
to the time of the announced appear.
ance, while Mile. Mars was in her pri-
yate apartments, a manufacturer of IIy
Ons asked for an audience. On eater-
ing he spread ont before the actress a
shimIering fold of costly yellow vel.
vet.
"Will you deign to accept this, and
make my fortune? said the visitor.
Explanations followed, and it was
understood to he purely business af-
fair. TIE sagaCiOuS manufacturer
knew very well that the superb woman
before him set The f,shion in female at
tire before all Paris. Yellow velvet
was his speciality but no one wore it.
Mile. Mars did not know. The color
was very trying she had dresses enough
but at length the earnest pleading of
the manufacturer Overcame her scru
piles, and in the kindness of her heart
she Look tho velvet and handed 1t over
10 her dressmaker, with instructions
tor the making up.
The eventful evening arrived and
Nile. Mars was arrayei in her robes
OF yellow velvet. On behOldiDg the re
Election OF herself in her dressing room
mirror, her heart gaze way.
ut is too ridiCulousr' she cried 81
most shedding tears OF vexation. 81
look ike an awfully exaggerated ca
nary bird. Really | cannot appear.
Tell the manager he must postpone the
play; or at least wait Tor me.
TaIma heard the word and hurried
from his dressing room.
sis that al?' he said when he had
surveyed the queen and heard hee story
Upon my word you never looked
better in your life! The Effect is su-
psrb! | am charmed with it!
And the play went on.
a less than two weeks thereafter the
salons Of Paris we're literally goIlen
with yellow velvet. A lady could not
be in the fashion in anything else.
Years atterward The wealthiest manu-
factuer Of Lyons gave grand fete in
honor Of Mile Mars, entertaining her
The fes ival was held
in a spacious ana superb country house
on The hanks of the Saone, and the for
tllne upon which the estate had been
reared had grown up from yellow vel
vet.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
WIJlOIHgIOn's Jay HuODelI.

|
One of the Stock in trade arguments
OF the Democratic party ls Jay Hub.
| belism. The Democratic papers come
down with tremendous force or at least
think they do when they hold up to
public SCoIn and condemnation the pc
| LitiCal assessments of The Republican
| Congressional Committee for partisan
purposes. Whether ii is 10 be condemn
ed Or not is a question which pre-
sents two sides and one which
will not attempt to judge; but be
the principle good or bad, it is one that
has been in vogue for many years and
practiced by both political parties.
But while these papers and Demo
cratic political stump speakers are loud
and eloquent in their denInciation OF
Jay HubbeIl's plan, could they not, If
they wanted, find something more OBJ.
,jeCtiOnable III our own city?
We know nothing personally, only
that it is current rumor that the liquor
bailitt instead of attending TO his legi-
tinate duties is engaged in assessing
every tavern keeper and liquor seller in
the city certain amount which must
be paid to assist in the election of the
Democratic ticket. Is this 30? If so
1t throws Jay Hubbellisln into the
shade. 1t is further reported that if
any liquor seller protests against the
extortion, he is threatened with less
of license. Is this 30 ?
1t Is we'll known that the Bailitf told
one cavern keeper that if he permitted
the Republicans to hold their ward
meetings in his hotel, he and clerk
Cochran would prevent him from get
ting license. Had the Democratic pa.
pers and Democratic speakers not bet
ter look after the Wilmington Demo.
cratic Jay Hubbell? If this Whining
ton Jay Hubbell would do his duty,
and render an equivalent for his three
dollars a day, paid from the taxes of
the people, he would probably find
more who are law breakers than poor
Ned Cassidy, whose offence consists
more in voting the Republican ticket
than in selling liqnor v Without license.
His attention has been called more
than once to Democratic official In
the Eleventh ward who, if reports are
true, is as much breaker as Cas-
sidy. Why does he not look after the
ward case? JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
Anew Paper in New York.

Arrangements are in progress for es-
tabiishing new daily morning news
parer in New York. The principal mon
in the enterprise are Joseph Pulitzer, of
The St Louis Post. Dispatch, and Still
son Hutchins, of the Washington Pest
aud Manchester (N. II. Daily Union.
They are said to be backed by a num-
Der Of Western capitalists. The new
paper is TO be little smaller than the
Sun, will be independent in politics,
and is to be sold Tor one cent a copy.
It's name has not been determined on,
and the name Of the principal editor Is
not yet announced. 1t is intended to
issne 'he initial number of the paper on
the 18Th of NOvem Der.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
NATURES PERFECTION.

Once again the PIne-tree ,uug-
SPEAK not thy spe' ci ihy bows among:
rut OH tby years; wash Ia the lreeze;
MY hOur arc peaceful centuries,
Ialk no more with feeble tongue;
NO more the fool Of 81 ace and time,
Come weave with mine mouler rhyme;
Come learn with me the fatal song
Which knts Tho world in music rOnx,
Whereto every bosom dances,
kindtd with 6ourag c0us tancles;
Come iiiC thine eyes to lofty rhymes
thiIRs with things, Of times wi III times,
PriluaI chimes ofsun and shade,
" sound and echa man and maid,
INe lalO reflected In he i!uOd,
BODY with shadow sliIl pursued,
kOr Mature beats ~ ,erfect tune,
md rounds wltlt rhyme for every rune,
whether she work in land or sea,
Or hide underground nrr alchemy.
lhou cans. not wave thy stali in air,
I r diJ the paddle ~ the lake.
l'u IL carVss the bow OF beauty there,
ana The rlPples in rhymes INC oar torsaks.
! he wood is Niser Tar than thou;
The wODti and wave eacF other now,
Not unrelated, una lied,
i}ut u each thhuRh hL anu thing allied,
IS Eerect natures every part,
Rooted in the mighty Hart.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
A Rich Mans Yacht.

Years ago william g. Ralston, of
San Francisco, built yacht which lie
jntcuded to no the handsOnest and
swiftest yacht in the world, and Damed
uer Ihe Brisk. Handsome she certain
iy was, but She belied her name, and
after various costly attempts to in.
rreare her speed had been made iu vain,
she was laid up in San Antonio Greek
in charge of a keeper, her only use be-
ing to show how ea+y it Is to throw
away a hundred thousand doll ars. lie.
Gently, Mr.. A. M. Simpson, Of San
Francisco, who is rich enough to in.
dulg4 in such experiments, bought her
for 50, 200, rebuilt and redeOorated her,
named her Edith, and thinks she we'll
carry him as fast a. he cares to sail
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of leyari fa"ias to ne directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the hotel of sara
Shear9r at ItrkwOOd in Pencader hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware,
OF FRIDAY,
II, E>ED DAY OF NOV EN- BER, 1892,
at 10 o'clock IT., .he following described
real estate, viz:
All That certain lot or parcel of land stu.
ate in Pencader hundreu, in tho county OF
New Castle, and State OF Delaware. bounded
and described as follows. to wit: beginning
at stake ia the centre Of the public road
leading frOm suulnit Bridge towards Mid
dlOtown, corner r these premises and land .
Of James Nich0lson, thence north 82l@ de-
greeS, wet 1877 feet to q stake corner as | asst
Aforesaid, and In q line OF Jacob Boys land
thence with said Boys land Guth s degrees
east z2E Ieet 10 stake in the public road
leading to Bohemia Manor, theme with said
rOa north 51l4 degrees, east IS feet until it
intersects the road leading from the s'uAmit
Brdge towards MiddletoWn, thence with Said
road towards summit Bridge nerth a de
Rrees, east la feet to the place OF beginning
containing thirty Thousand, thr;e hundred
and eighteen feet Of land, be tho same more
or less, on which is erected frame house.
Book ~, volume ., page 4-6, &c.
Seized and taken in execution d the prop
erty Of William II. WeIh, and Mary H., his
wife, and t., and To be sold by
PHILIP H. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHREIBE's UFBICE, Wilmington, Del, oct
IA, 1881
Daily Republican., 1882-10-24
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. f. O. Vest Nerve and R;ain Treat
ment; spe oitic for Hysterla, ntzzi aesS, Con.
vulsions, h ervous Headache Mental Depres.
sion, Loss Of Memoir. Spormatorr hoea, I'm
potency Involuntary Emmissions Promature
Old Age caused by over exertion, self abuse,
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. tne box will cure recent
cases. Each h0x contains one mo this treat.
ment. One delar box, six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received BY us for six
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will
send the purchas,r our written guarantee to
effect cure. Guarantees issued snly by N.
b. Danforth, Druggist, Cor. End aud Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.-SOle agents.
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