davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08
TIE STATE AZ 3, OF TEXAS % the sherf or any

THE STATE OF TEXAS, TO the sheriff or any
constable OF Travis county, greeting:
Whereas, Julius Quasi. agent. has fled his
numbered 906, against H. Samualsohu and n
Radkey, alleging that said Samuelsohn Is now
absent from the state OF Texas; that on 9Th
February, 1882. said Samuelsohn executed his
promiSsory note for S2l3, dated at Austin.
Texas. payable on January ], 1888, to b. Rad
key, At Austin, with interest from the date
thereof at one per centum per month, with All
costs OF legal proceedings, and attorneys fee
OF ten per cent on amount to be collected. n
placed In the hands OF an attorney for collec-
ton and sued on after maturity; that subse-
quently, for value received, said q. Radkey
assigned by endorsement and transferred said
note to plaintiff; that on the maturity OF said
note, to-vit: On January g. 1893, said note WAS
duly protested for non-paymert, and notice
given 10 said Radkey Of demand and protest,
and that said note Is due and unpaid Paint.
III prays tor Judgment against defendants for
the amount OF said note, PRINCIPAL and inter
est, for attorneys fee, for protest fee Of S3J 20,
tor costs. etc. ' r-...7 N4.i. j. - D.
Wherefore, We command you 10 summon the
said ii. SamuesOhn, by causing this writ 70 be
published for four successive weeks. prior TO
the return day hereof, in some newspaper
published in said county. o appear before the
county court OF Travis county. TO b neld NJ
the courthouse thereof. IN Austin, on the third
Monuoy ia March, 1855. then and there To an,
brief statement of which Is set .taltj hef@iay
when aud where YOU shall make known hey
you haze eXecptcd tins writ. 49, ~
Witness. Franz Ha,MriSclerk isE kaia couzs2
- = airy %, 1888.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08
HARRIS REMEDY co. ., sasIs !,

NI|,.... $50 liz t1snhts in8 Sole frure q
4 -. Il rii0f. ttHiRl8 PaSIitlE RE.iEDa
1. --<.| l.unF 1c1 and others " b ruI.r
-. .-I ncu Nrrrous add Phynica DchIl
g. 81 e.. I ny Frrm9lur Exhx1sfIun nrl
Z, ~ ./|- i1cir many gloomy cons>Q1sncrs
- - Ar Q4I<tJ and r.dicnllr cured
- .----14 p :. nor>< ~ u.stng no1rh1 "a
- .oe1xn y t1t ani>.. N sevrs css-sl e.
-.l.t r1s. -.1.n1 ~ f<nt ~ uzn pl1-1 Tr.prrr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08

pARGAIN-S6JO will buy 100 acres lpraire)
ID one mile west of Elgin on railroad; 20 acres
in pasture; well, tank and good house and out
h, uses. and good young orchard.
wit 10. +. DAVIS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08

nor SALE-The small fruit farm, contain
Il ing 341a acres. with comfortable dwelling
ter: lately occupied by J. StItor. deceased.
ia3lti z NJ. PEASE. Administratorh
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08
TUFTS
EXPEGT0RRRT

Il composed OF Herbal and AllolGgiuoua y,u.
octs, which pc rmeate tiao su b2tH nEe % Gilt
Lum9as expoctorptes the acrid matt ca
that oollscts Ia the Bronchial Tubes, AID for!usa
soothing ooating, which relieves the ~
citation that causes the cough. Nc clena~s.
tholnngs OF all ian puttties 3 streRgtLur .
them when enfec blod by disease, inv.got
etss the circulation OF tIis blood, and brnc, H.
nervous system. Slighl colds often end e.
consumptfon. ltt dangerous 20 negieOi
thcm. Apply the remedy promptly. a
testof twenty ycirs warrants the assertion thu
norcmedy has ever been found hat Is e
prompt in its efsectsas TUFTS EKpEcTOfAHI
single dose raises the phis gIn. su6ia,
innammation. aud its use speedily cures the mo
eostnate cough. A pleasant cordial, cbIl-
aren take II readily. For Group &c Is
snvsiuaPle snd should Be in every family.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08
WINDING UP TEE CLOCK,
When the Weary Wheels Were Al
most sill, n Luclxy Accident
Reveals the Lost Key.


. How long did you say you had it97
WHAT a bad cough with occasional attacks
OF hemorrhage, for twenty-five years2 Why.
man, It's mercy that there's dozen pounds
Abraham Orner, Of Highspire. Daupbin
county, Pennsylvania, stuck TO his statement.
and when the ordinations Of wonder ceased,
he addeds
Exactly. You're right. It is a mercy.
But the greatest mercy OF all Is that before /
actually eOughed myself Out of existence, got
hold of PARKER'S GINGER TONIC, and n
few bottles OF IL cured me-"
Cured you? Relieved you, YOU mean.p
II mean what | say; II cured me-" said Mr.
Orner, simply. Il feel like another man"
Please take especial notice: PARKER'S
GINGER TONlCls not a mere essence OF GIN
ger; not mere stomachic. The ordinary pre-
parations Of ginger are beneficial for transient
aches. but at that point their value ends
PARkER'S GINGER TONIC covers u far
wider and totally different field. II attacks
and dlssipates radical and chronic diseas es
OF the Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Nerves II
Is as delicious TO the palate as II is prompt and
effective in operation. Ginger is only one
among many powerful curatiyos which the
TONIC holds ~ combination. Test its virtue
Tor that cough OF yours, or by any OF the Ills
which require an inyigoI ant for the whole sys-
TEN.
And, above all, do net permit yourself TO be
misled. PARKEk'S GINGER Tonic stands
alone. Nothing else Is ''iust the same" or
lust as good" Prices 90 cents and 81 Econo
my Is buying the larger size.
HISCOCK & SON. New York
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08

NOTICE TO real. ESTATE OWNERS
IN We make a speciality of selling real estate
in Austin city, Travis and the adjoining conn
ties. Send us description Of property You
want sold. ZGMPELMAS & BERGEN 'O5
East Pecan street. fe1i-2fd-;y4t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-08

InVelide who are recovering vital stamina.
o. the merits ~ \ tonic. OF II0IeffCr'< S,nn-
sch HiI[tr<. Not only does Il mpurI strength
b The weak. nur IL also corffrIs an Irregular
act AZ proper Intervals. rIF|t C1sf 10 those who
*0I1r {IUHI rheumatism and kidney iron 1Ies.
and c1IINrr< As well ~ prevents fever ,u4
><Ic. Ior sai@ BY an orl<<i>is and dealers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
GOOD DINNERS.
The Ladies of the Christian Association
to Continue Their Dinners Until
Thursday.

Those who have not, 30 far, awaited them
selves OF the privilege Of procuring an uu-
rivsled dinner for the Insignificant amount
OF fifty cents, now being given by the ladies
OF the Christian Association, at No. 3l2
Mslu street, will be pleased 10 know this
tn 81 dinners will be continued INTO next
week, eliminating on Wednesd y evening in
most enjoy able finale On that occafion
VIZ. Birney Hughe., "tbe only will suction
of all the handsome cakes and fancy ar.
tic!es left on hand, smong which are some
very elegsnt specimens OF baud paiutrng on
satin, and some rem ark able pieces of
fancy work done by lady who has
been so sffi cted as to render her hands
slrl1st 1seiess from the ordi point
Of ju igment. This socable, admirtsuce 10
"hIch ia only ten cents, is g ven f,r he beu-
cit Of The youog ladies who have so kindly
helped, not for financial bene6', hui Tor the
reward Of good deeds. Their more mature
friends desire TO furnish them an ev.u ng of
plessurabie entertainm. INT. L il seldom th at
he way 10 DO good ia fonui TO accord 80
thoroughly with the way 10 tLj " oneself.
But the ladies have pfoyei them5cly.s such
famous csierera on these Occasions h At they
merit the patronage of the mos, fss idious
As only few days more remain, and their
Of C, Is TO rais' 'rlain amour. OF money
for specific OH n,, it is 10 be hoped that
Monday, Tuesday ard Wednesday will see
the we'll wishers of the Christian Association
railyirg in force to eDjoy their good cheer,
good company, and assist tbs ir good deeds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

Inc choir OF calvary Ia composed OF
Prof. ID. L. F,4no orss>se; Miss Louise K.
Goodman and Mrs. W. NJ. Forrest, sopranos;
Mrs. W. A. Gage and Miss Emm. Peske,
altos; Messrs. W. A Gage and Clark Kuowl.
ton, tenors; and Messrs. A. R.is, J. F. Ryan
and 2. McIuryre, bassos.
By special request Mrs. W. w. Thacher
will sing Not Ashamed Of Jesusn previous
10 the rite OF confirmation.
st. Mary's tCathoIIe).
AtSt. Mary's we found another splendid
elaboration Of Horal display, particularly in
the chapel, where all the i'm yressivs solem
nifty OF the crncihxion, death, burial and
| resurrection OF the Savior is represented
with ave-inspiring realty. The chapel is
made 10 represent a grottc, Ia which ap-
pears the tomo OF Christ, a, Inc entrance of
which lies The crucifK. Within the tomb
lies tins Corpus Christi, the entrance closely
guarded by an angel on either side. Above
Is plsced The tabernacle representing the
"B sssed Sacrament" The Is surmounted
b7 white dove, in act OF q ght, typical Of
the Holy Spirit" The chapel is illu-
minated by nearly 100 tapers, burning in
The midst OF splendid display, consisting
of pots and vases of rare plant, floral and
evergreen, and cut flowers, arranged by Mrs.
H. A Hamilton The main altar, the chan.
Gel aud other prominent places in the church
are also pieasing'y decorated With flowers
aud evergTeeEs.
The services at ST. " tr,ls sill be iusugu.
rated by toe Ceremony OF the re- direction at
6 o'clock this morning, wh.n The crucif <
will be removed AIS o'clock am. The sec.
ond msss will be celebrated, aud he last
bigh mas 1T 10 a.m. } he-e services will be
| conducted by the Il v. Father Aloyfius
Alter The last high mass the sermon will b.
delivered by the Rev. Father Eqslus.
No special programme OF music has been
arrang d.
Grace (Episcopal).
There is but little ao.al displsy al Grace
church, the few items being in and about the
chancei and altar. We were shown the beau.
tiful bapIismal font, which was Yesterday
presented the church by the children of the
Grsce Church Industrial School, Iurch ased
with a fund amounting to about 5000
made up OF contributions, which bad been
set aside for that especial purpose. The
iont is OF pure Carrara marble, and con-
sists Of massive bowl, OF octssnsl form,
supported by an ociagusl ped, stal, tur-
rounded by four columne, the fscings Or
namented appropriately with Latin cross 9
inlsid with gold, all supported By a square
beyeled bas-. Il is ihres ieet six inches
high, the bowl two feet in diam
eter across the top. The style OF
architecture lie Gothic. The fscings OF the
bowl are ornamented with Carislian en-
blems, such as the Lamb, typiyiug the
Savior; the Dove, The Holy Spirit; inter-
woven triangle, emblemstic of the Trinity,
ans initials l. III. S. in monogram, of Iestis,
HOminUn SaiUatoT-;he inscription On the
Cro.s of Calvary. On the top beyel of the
bowl is etched in gold, II acknowledge one
baptism for the remission of sins" On The
front bevel OF the base, also il gold, ia the
inscription:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
JoHN HOWARD pAvNe
THE REMAINS OF THE AUTHOR OF "HoadE
SWEET HOME" Al THEIR FINAL RESTING

THE REMAINS OF THE AUTHOR OF "HoME,
SWEET HOME" Al THEIR FINAL RESTING
PLACE.
WAsHIsGToN, March 24-TBe remains Of
John Howard Payne, author of Home
Sweet Home" arrived 10 this city this
morning. TIE unieriak.r, with the as
sis ance Of toe railroad employees,
lifted out the coffin, which was ineiosed in
wedged-sha ped, ign-lOoklDg box of wood,
heavily bJund at the sides and corners with
straps OF wrought iron, and on each side
were three iron handles. The box
was covered with black pail an5
drsped with the American flag. 1t
was borne at once 10 the hearse,
followed by W. W. Cocorau, C. NJ. NJ iuhews
and Lieut. n cholson, and taking c4rri~ge
the party accompanied the remains to Oak
Hill and saw them placed in the chapel.
The coffin will b, exposed to view Ia ths
Chspel, and will probably remain there for
some days before being removed to the vault.
Il is said that the lawn faciuE the entrance
is being thought of SO the place of inter.
ment. A monument at this paint would be
very conspicuous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
AenlOrlG.
Grace Church
Industrial School,
Easter 1877


The services at Grace will begin with
the frs celebration at a IN The morniue
prayer. and second celebration will take
place at IL o'clock, Alter which sermon OF
the resurrection will be delivered by the
rector, the Rev. Edgar Orgain.
At o'clock pm. the Sunday school Easter
Celebration will take place. An interesting
feature of this occasion will be a proc ession
participated in by near 200 children, each
one of whom ia passing BY the ehancel will
contribute a horAl offering, which will b
placed in the framework OF a cross so III al
when the entire procession has passed q
beautiful floral cross will have been con
structed. The idea is IS original ss it will
be impressive.
At 7;30 o'clock i. the evening, after the
usual evening service, the holy rite of con.
tirmstion will be performed, followed by ,
sermon BY Bishop Quintsrd. There being
no appointments Tor services at any other OF
the Episcopal churches, this svening will ST.
ford an opportunity Tor a full attendance at
Grace. 1t rsaec,s- credit upon the energy
and devotion 10 the welfare Of this parish Of
its rector TO say that there ID a large class
for confirm alton.
We failed to secure The programme for the
services OF the day, but will give the uamea
pOshSS thO SbO4I. LOUISE omlL1-
wick, organist; Miss Ssllie Woodward, So
prauo; Mira. Sam Csrnes, alto; Mr.. J. o
McClintock, tenor; Mr.. Sinclair Skillette
bA.so. Miss Ada Ward is org.nist OF the
Sunday School, and Mr. Habney Scales, SD;
peEints adent The exercises OF the Sunday.
school celebration will consist principally Of
appropriate carols, and an address BY Bishou
Quintard,
%. srfdget's and 81. Ioseph's tcaiboIfel
We were unable to &c, any PARTICULARS q
the preparations at these churches. Other
than that the usual services Of Easter will b,
conducted.
Tie coed shepherd (spiseopaD.
There will be no service at the Good Shep
herd, in Chelses, owing to this parish being
without a rector.
ImmanueI Church (CeIored EpIssepaD
No service will be held at this church
owing 10 the absence Of q rector.
ST. Patrfek's (Catholfel.
The regular service Of Easter Sunday
will take pls /. at st. Patrick's, the Rev
Father Veale officiating.
50. Mary,s Cathedral (EptseopaD.
At ST. Mays, on Poplar street, We we're in
formed that preparations we're being made 4
decorate the edi6ce with flowers and sacre,
emblems appropriate to the celebration O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

From the new edition of Messrs. George
P. Rowell & Co.'S Americ1n Newspaper Re
porter, which is now in Press, it sppears that
The newspapers and periodicals Of all kinds
published in the Uoited States and Terri
tories now reach the imposing total OF II 1876.
This is an increase Of 5S5 in twelve months.
Taking the States one by one, the newspaper
growth in some is very considerable. The
present total in New York State, for in
stance, ia 1888 gain OF eighty in The past
year. The increase in Pennsylvania is forty
eight, the existing number being 94S. Ne.
brsska's total grew from 175 to pol, and
Illiuois's from $50 TO 904. A year ago Masss-
chusetis had APO papers; now the lumber is
4S8 10 Texas the new papers olTtuun bered
the suspensions by eight, and Ohio now has
7SS papers instead of 692. The most re-
markable change has occurred in the Terri
tories, in which the daily papers have grown
from iorty.three to sixty-three, and the
weekles from 1853 to 243 Dakota being the
chief ares OF activity. The number Of month
lies throughout the country grew from sI6 to
1924, while the dsilies leaped from 996 10
1862. The figures given above are exclusive
Of Canada, which possesses atotal of 6O6. 1t
is interesting to note that the newly-settled
regions of the Canadian Northwest are pro-
ddeiiye OF newspapers as well "a OF wheat,
for the number OF journals issued IN Mani
toba was nearly doubled during The yeaf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

AT the last session of Congress an sppro.
priAtion Of S36, COO was made 10 pay the State
OF Georgia for expenses incurred in the R-v-
olutIonary war. Judge Lawrence, comp.
troiier OF the treasury, hiss decided that az
Georgia oWes more than the amount sppro-
priated By Congress on account of the direct
tax levied 10 1861, the money will be with
held. The sum of $4,000 was also sppro-
Priated for Oregon for expenses incurred by
that State during the Modoc war, but az Or
eson is delinquent to the tuna Of $50, 900,
that amount will be kept back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
The LEGISLATURES.


THE CHATTANOOGA CHATTER DISCUSSED IN
THE HoUsE-Bu.Ls IN TIE SENATE.
Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March "a. Senate. - The
House joint resolution to adjourn sine c
March 18th at u o'clock noon was adopted.
A motion TO reconsider WAS passed ever in
formally.
THE INTERMEDIATE COURT BILL
being the special order for 10 o'clock was
taken MP. 1t provides for the establishment
of an Intermediate Court of Appeal, to Re
known as the Superior Court OF Chancery
and to be composed of three j1dges, enc
from each grand division of the State, to be
elected BY the people OF the State at large
on the last Thursddy in Marcs, 1883, for
eight years, said court to be held
at Nashville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Jack
son, Memphis and Sparta. The court to
have appellate Jurisdiction only of all
equity csses 10 any of the inferior courts,
which are now allowed by law to be taken
to the Supreme Court by appeal Of writ oil
error, the judges of said court 10 receive
$500 per snnum.
Mr.. Blsckmore offered a substitute, pro-
vldlng, among other things, that the court
.nall sit at Knoxviils, Nashville and jack
son. The bill was rel ctsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

hisi prtus sitting Of Mr.. Justice Wstkin Will
Hsms. a servant girl in the employ of the
plaintiff was arrested on charge OF having
administered drug. to her felIow-servsnis
with the intention of assisting 10 projected
burglary. Her counsel, in the co0rse Of his
pea for her, intimstsd that the crugs had
been purchased by the master Of the girl for
an immoral purpose. Whereupon the Fer-
sou so attacked brought an action for de-
famation sgaIDst The lawyer. 1t wss CON-
tended in his behalf that the words we're
uttered By the attorney in bis cApscity az
lawyer, and were privileged. The Court
held that view and gave judgment for the
defendant, remarkieg that j, would be eX-
tremely ioconvenieRt if advocates who speak
from instructions, and have no means of test
ing the truth OF their instructions, were 10 be
held liable for statements made in the course
NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Queen Victoria Almost EntfreIy Re.
covered - Anarchists In London
Irish Affairs.

LONDON. March 24-The Times points out
that the jury which yesterday at Belfast
rendered verdict of guilty upon Nugent
and twelve other members of the Armagh
Assassination Society, who were charged
With conspiracy and murder, accepted az
authentic a diary kept by the plot,ers,
in which it was recorded that q
man had sworn, at the request of the Land
League, TO Kill landlord named Brooke
The Times says the evidence on the part of
the government, adduced at the trial, GER
tainly lends force to the governments al
legged r prssentatives at Washington with
regard 10 the hostils speeches and writings
OF Irish Americans.
THE UBIQUITOUS "No. l." S
TIE PdH Mall Gozstte's Dublin correspond
ent ssy7 that the person referred 10 as M.
l" BIZ james Carey 10 his testimony at the
hearing Of the assassination prisoners is
known TO be in Mexico, beyond the reach OF
the English authorities.
ENGLISH REVOLUTIONARY LEAGUE.
meeting OF the English Revolutionary
League has been held here to consider The
question of holding an International conveu-
ton Of revolutiouists. The president of the
meeting said that the government off ials
now recognize the fact that dynamite is an
important factor in political life. 1t was
resolved to invite Louise Michel and other
prominent Socialists to the proposed couven-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
Relief Honey Attached by u Chivairous
Son OF Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, March 24.-AboutIhe mean
e.t man yet heard from iurus out TO b. a
kentuckisn. The man who stols coppers
from dead mans eyes ba, lost his reputa.
ton and will be famous 10 longer. Unfor-
tunately the name of his successor is not
known. When Mayor Jacob went down the
river on his mission of mercy, he left 1900
at Uniontown, Ky. There were six destitute
families in The iowu, and it wss Mr. Jscob's
Instructions 70 give each of them $50. The
money was left with Capt. D ,mron. Yester-
day the mayor received letter from Capt.
DamroD, which said TIA at near Udion-
Iowa had attached the $50 given one Of the
families named Carr, for an old debt they
owed him. The Carr family were in the last
stages of ssffering and distress. They needed
immediate relief, and the mayor thought
$50 was little enough to keep them from
starvation. The mayor sent a telegram
down 10 Capt. Damrsm, telling him that the
money left in his hands was merely sut there
in trust. and for him not 10 give it to any
oue. Mr.. Jacob is Justly indignant that the
charity money should be attached.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
THE NEW TARIFF.
RULES CoNCERNING THE ENFORCEMENT OF
ARTICLE z OF THE BILL.

RULES CONCERNING THE ENFORCEMENT OF
ARTICLE OF THE BILL.
WASHINGTON, March 24-Au official let
Ter from the secretary's Office Of the Treasury
Department lays down the following rules
concerning the enforcement of section Of
the tariff Law: The mere fact that invoices
and entries include nsn-dutiable charges
does not thereby render such charges liable
to duty, and in proper cases duty should not
be levied on charges and commission when
they can be properly ascsrtained. Where,
however, al invoice OF goods decares that
they have bel delivered to the purch sser
on entering the vess i free of all charges 10
him, the value stated in the invoices must be
taken as that upon which duties must b
levied, provided, of course, the appraiser
makes no advance thereon. Goods actually
remaining in bonded warehouses or
public stores when The sew nth Sec
ton OF the act referred TO took
effect may be considered az entitled to re-
adjustment Of the duty under said section
without regard to protest, it being the duty
OF the department and it's officers to enforce
the law as enacted by Congress. The Gepsrt-
meDt does not deem it wise Or within its au-
thority 10 enlarge the scope Of The act so as
to extend the provisions of section 10, and
In connection with section Z, to goods not in
public store or bonded warehouses when the
act took effsc:, and which were imported
prior to that date. Goods imported prior to
he act taking effect, and which remained 10
general order store, are to he considered as
in bonded Tarehous', and the rule before
laid doWn applies accordingly.