davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
From the Rev. Dr. Whipple:

AUSTIN Tex. NOV. II, 1855.
Drs. j. j. y w. II. Tobin:
Dear Sirs-I take pleasure in recon-
mending your great liver medicine,
Hepatozone, and from experience think
it would be well for no family to be
without it. 1t is so efficient, mild, and
yet certain to accomplish what is pro-
posed by its use. j. w. WHIPPLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
From 2. T. Fillmore, County Judge;

AUSTIN. Tex, June, 20, 1889.
DIR. w. ii. Tobin, Austin:
/ have tried your Hepatozone as a
sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
Quently recurring headaches to which
have been subjected for eight or ten
years, and unhesitatingly pronounce it
more beneficial than any medicine 1
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all and more than is claimed
for it. Yours ETC.,
IN FTTrMORE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
CHINA, HELPLESS AGAINSTF FRANCE
PERSEOUTES THE LEADERS OF
HER LOST CAUSE!
And Exercises Herself into Un.
disguised Excitement at
Terrified Pekin!
The False Prophet Urges His
Followers to Disregard
Etiquette at Berber!
And Imposes 1t as a Religious
Duty to Harrass the VAN
QuiShed British.
ENGLAND,
The Dead Novelist.

LONDON, April 15.-The remains of
Charles Reade were inferred to-day at
Willisden. The funeral was private.
George Augustus Sala, Edwin Ar
mold, and few other literary friends
of deceased were present-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
I. II. OALLAHAN,
Dentist, Luling, Texas.

INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883. )
DIR. Tobin:
Your Hepatozone as gentle purga
tive has no equal. 1t moves the bow
els without making the patient feel
sick, weak or languid. 1t is often the
case that we feel a little bilious, have
some headache perhaps, and are feeling
unwell generally, and only need an
easy purgative to relieve us; your
Hepatozone is the medicine for that
condition. relieved a case of dysen-
terry with it in very short time. We
use it largely in this institution.
FRANK RAINEY,
Supt. Institution.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

I,FIST OF INSURANCE, ,STATICS AND HISTORY
Austin, Texas, March 81. 1881
To all whom 1t may concern:
This is to certify that the THAMES aud MER-
gEY MARINE INSURANCE company, OF London
Liverpool and Manchester. England, havein all
respects complied with the laws -0f Texas as
Conditions precedent TO its doing business in
ihe State and that said company holds GER
tificafe of authority from this Ofice, entltllng II
to do business In this State for twelyel 2)mOnths
from the 1st day OF January, 1884 to the 3ist day
OF December, 1884.
Given under my hand and seal, at Office In
Austin, the day and date first above written.
[Signedl HI BREWSTER,
Commissioner.
U,,9Iae K, Stowa State A AOenfa Galveston 'f.X
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Southern Express Co., Asheville,

southern EXPRESS Co., ASheV1IIe,
N. g.
Drs. j. J. & w. Fl. Tobin:
Gents-Please ship me at once, by
express, G. o. D., one-half dozen bottles
of your medicine, Hepatozone, as
think it has made man out of me.
+. STICKELEATHER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-31

hundred he could furnish. Laughter
There were 5000 men in Illinois who had
not. and who would not, bow the knee
to Baal. [Cheers.l They would vote
for Grover Cleveland on the national
ticket; they would vote for old
Dick Oglesby on the State ticket, and
they would vote for independence on all
tickets. [Cheers.] He did not feel that
he belonged TO the Republican party.
but that the Republican party belonged
to him. [Applause.l Himself and three
brothers had always voted the Repub-
lican ticket. but this time he feared that
four silent snowfakes were going to
fall for Cleveland. [Cheers. The
men Of the West read what the men Of
the East were doing, and were ready &c
follow them in the fight for independence
and reform. There was a scene OF wild
enthusiasm when the Illinois delegate
took his seat. Mr.. Charles P. Miller
Jumped to the front of the platform,
swinging his hat over his head, and
called for three cheers for Illinois, which
were given Justify.
There was no foolishness; no wrang
ling; no adjournments for a purpose. II
was an open, manly, loyal, unseltsh,
convention of excellent men.
1.-THE Committee on Resolutions and
Address has finished its labors and II
ready to report, said Mr.. Carl Schurz,
coming forward upon the platform. I'll
has acted upon the theory that this con
ference was not held for the purpose Of
forming a new party and of forming the
platform of a new party. Considering
the papers which were referred to the
committee it came to the conclusion that
they should not be acted upon-lap'
plausel-for the reason that we are not
here to express opinions on the tariff, OF
on internal revenue, or on the Mormon
question, or on the liquor question, but
that we are here to do all that we car
for the preservation and perpetuation OF
honest government in the United States
[Cheers.1
The gathering of the Independent Re-
publicans in New York on the 22d, is
the most convincing proof that the nom
nation of Blaine has disguised thousands
OF men who have heretofore acted with
the Republican party, and that the de-
lection from the list of Republican voters
next November will be so large as to
make Cleveland's election an assured
fact despite all f~actious opposition that
NAV exist within the Democratic lines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-31
Grover Cleveland Responds
to the Notification.
HE MAKES A BRIEF, DIG
NIFIED
His Faith in the Underlying Princi-
Piles Of Democracy.
TaITE BUT WHOLESOME TRUTHS TO
DWELL UPON.
Grand Assemblages at Albany
and Saratoga,
or WHICH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVES
ONLY the SKELETON.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
Mr.. CIeyeland's Address.

ALBANY, July 30.--At $3.50 yesterday
afternoon the committee called upon
Cleveland. The address of the Committee
of Notification was read by Secretary Bell:
New YORK CITY, July 28. 1884.
To the Hon. Grover Cleveland Of New
York-SIR: In accordance with q custom
betting the nature of this communities.
ton, the undersigned of the several States
and Territories of the Union were ap-
pointed q committee by the National Dem
ocratic Convention, which assembled in
Chicago on the Sth day of the current
month. to perform the pleasant office,
which, by this means, we have the honor
to perform, of informing you of your NOM
ination as q candidate of the Democratic
party in the ensuing election for the office
Of President of the United States. A
declaration OF principles, upon which the
Democracy go before the people with the
hope Of establishing andJ maintaining
them in the government, was made by the
convention. and an engrossed copy thereof
will be submitted to you, in connection
with this communication, for your con-
sideration. We trust that the approval
of your judgment will follow an examine
ton of this expression of opinion and
policy. and upon the political controversy
now made we invite your acceptance of the
exalted leadership to which you have been
chosen. The election of President ia
an event Of Importance to the peo-
pie Of America. Their prosperity, growth,
peace and liberty may depend upon its
wise ordering. and your unanimous nomi-
nation is a proof that the Democracy be-
live your election, in which they
trust, will contribute to secure
these great objects. We assure Won
that in the anxious responsibilities Won
must assume as q candidate, you will have
the steadfast and cordial support of the
friends OF the cause you will represent and
IN the execution Of the duties OF the high
office which we confidently expect, from
the wisdom OF the nation. will be conferred
upon you, you may securely rely for
approval upon the patriotism, honor and
intelligence of this free people. We have
the honor to be, with great respest.
Signed W. F,'VILAs.
OF Wisconsin, President;
NICHOLAS II. BELL,
OF Missouri, Secretary,
Governor Cleveland replied az follows:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen Of the
COMMITTEE: Your formal announcement
does not OF course convey to me tie drst
intimation OF the result Of the convsntion
held by the Democracy Of the nation. md
yet as ! listen to your message and see
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-31

DETROIT, July 3O.-Three families Of
some sort Of relationship. living together
near Mt. Moores, Genesee county, have
for some time been possessed with the
belief that they were b~ewitched. Yester'
dav DIR. L. L, Fuller, OF Clio, called &c
visit a sick woman in the family. He was
met at the door by 9 NJ named Mrs
Johnston, who suddenly stabbed him IN
the breast, inhictiDg an ugly wound. Tht
vaparies OF the afflicted family are sale
TO be remarkable.
More sick steers from Texas.
CHICAGO, July S0.-word has just been
received from the Stock Yards, which an
noupces that nine carloads more OF cattle
affected with Texas fever have arrived
They came over the Burlington Railroad
from Kansas City, and belonged to TN
same parties who sent the others. They
we're treated in the same way as those
affected with the disease-shot, and tht
others isolated.
WardiBg of Yellow Jack.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Surgeon
General Of the Marine Hospital service
having received information that yellow
fever is spreading rapidly in Sonors, Mex,
leo, has instructed Inspector Nogates, OF
Arizona, to use extra vigilance to preVen'
its introduction into the United States.
Cattle Disease Local.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 30.-The outbreak
OF the disease among the cattle at Maxwell
does not excite alarm. 1t is regarded 81
purely local, due to bad water or too mucf
providing. The commission appointed BY
Governor Bows had not reported yet. Ii
may be heard from to-day.
A birthday Agreed On.
PENNINGTON, Me-, July 90.-Aug. ~ ID
fixed as the day of the grand celebration
of the birthday Of the Republican party at
Strong. Blaine, Hannibal Hamblin, Gov
Morrill,, Congressman Bontelle and Ding.
ley, Ex.Gov. Long, and other distinguished
guests will be present.
Nothing New.
KANSAS CITY, July 30.-There are nc
Developments here to-day concerning the
cattle fever. There were about the usua
number of receipts at the Stock Yards
The officials state that there is no disease
here.
100000 Assignment.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Bettle Il Bro.
wool merchants, assigned to-day to Ssmue
Lee. The liabilities are $4,000 The
firm refuses to make q statement.
Whipped tn One and Twenty
ROuuds.
New YORK, July 30.-Dempsey defeated
EulIiamaa this morning in 81 rounds,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-31

The Favorite" cigar at the Postofice
Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
Matters In Leesburg, Va.

sIK1GHHG AND SKATING, cALrsTHKN1cs AND LAWN
TENNIs-A NEW PRINCIPAL FOR THE GRADED
scHooL-ILLNEss OF GEN. CARSON.
Correspondence Of TEE EVENING STAR
LKEsBuRa, Va, Jan. Is 1884
Twenty odd years ago to-day the battle OF Fred
er1cksburg was In progress Now no warlike news
can be collected In Virginia
Last week there was sleighing accident-though
no one was slain-to the Lutzes formerly OF Wash
1ngton. The sleigh contained Mr.. and Mrs Lutz,
their son Mr.. Sam Lutz and his wife, and Mrs John
Lutz- In turning corner the runner struck post
and threw all the occupants on the pavement The
horses ran away, but were caught without serious
damage.
The young ladies OF the Leesburg Lawn Tennis
club have taken a recess until the winter is over
They all want new name for their club.
The skating here is moderately good. Coasting
Is sun popular, though the "tobOgRan" has not
made its appearance yet, as it ought to have done.
Most OF the fce-houses are filled.
Mr.. Thomas from Baltimore has been elected
principal OF the Leesburg graded school here. MIR.
+ Is native OF Virginia, though resident in Balti
more, an eiere OF Randolph Macon college, and
holds scholarship in the Johns Hopkins univer-
s1ty. He has been coaching young men for the
university and studying some special course at the
Mrs. Loughborough's calisthenic class still is
popular with the young folks. sometimes grown
t6sS t crop IN to witness the raeefu evoutions Of
after the regular exercises
.aitci tiic Cou WHICH prevailed mere as else
Wnere, there was partial thaw. which flooded the
streets for While, making locomotion dangerous
Inc small BOY, however, gained additional room for
skating, each pavement being for the time good
rink.
Sportsmen have put by their guns. rods having
Decn laid aside long since. and, except the murder
OF rev rabbits. little game has been killed
DI; Davis. of St James Episcopal church. preached
IN tlle morning on the parable of the soWer. Mat
thew, xiiith chap from ist verse DR. Rogers OF the
southern Methodist church preached upon the sub
lect OF Gods love. Rev. Mr.. Smith upon the mamma
FURNISHED the ISraeliteS for food Rev. Mr. Wick
nne, or the Northern Methodist church. preached
In his church. and there We're the usual services i'm
the cOOTed churches
Gen. Carson is very Ill. and was not expected To
I'VE through sunday. He was prayed for in the
Episcopal church to-day
A loose horse and buggy caused a SLIGHT cor,n,o
uOn today-the horse walking away and making
a faint effort to run.
me weather is moderating, and the walks get
ting 10 he pasSable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE ASYLUM TRANSFERRING transfer OF the or
phan asylum property to- he Alexandria 1ntlrmary
was lot completed yesterday afternoon The tr:lS-
tees OF the intirmary met at the banking house OF
Burke & Herbert to receive the transfer, and the
trustees OF the late orphan ASYLUM held a meeting
at the common council chamber to make it. but as
the deeds had not been examined by all the trrs-
tees the papers We're referred to a special COM
mittee 10 report at subsequent meeting.
ISDlCTMEHTs.-The grand jury for the corporation
court brought into the corporation court the fol-
George Brown, for perjury: Dismal swamp Lottery
company for Keeping gaming house The jury
declined to find a true bill in the of Hills Eng
had been laid before them.
ALExANDRIs ISFIRMARY.-The following officers
81 st ve.eray N GF H., Wer n nnsg Were
Eliza Smith, vice president; Miss Kate Douglas and
Mrs. Or. Hippo, managers.
CORPORATION COURT-The January quarterly
term OF the corporation court, Judge Meade, a
nole pros was entered in the case of George Bag
gett, charged with SEDUCTION, the young woman
having Withdrawn the charge Judge Mac,ey of
South Carolina, was admitted an attorney OF the
court.
POLICE REPoRT.-Wiam Freeman arrested nv
OFFICER Henry and charged with disorlerly conduct
President Douglas. o. the common council held the
mayors court yesterday, Mayor Beckhanl having
been detained by sickness at home. George Chi,
chester and Mary Lee were each sent to the work
house for thirty days for dsorderly conduct.
Coz COURT PRocEEDINGs.-The I. s. court, Judge
Hughes, continues IFS session. and Yesterday after
noon concluded the Whitehall gOld-mine case OF w
S. Clear against George r. Fox, the jury finding a
verdict OF $4,000 in favor OF the plaintiff as com
penSatinn for agency and commissions on sale of
the mine. To-day motion for a new trial was ar
gued.
REPORTERS NoTEs.-Nightly prayer meetings
similar to the week of prayer continue at the Sec
ont preShy terian church-A number OF merchants
have agreed TO close their stores at 73O o. In until
the close OF the w1nter.-American Grand COlln-
Gil, o. L. American mechanics visited Georgetown
last night, spent pleasant evening with the b1th
rem there, and returned at mdnight.-St Johns
Cadets had q dress drill Yesterday afternoon 'Tha
condition OF the drill ground has prevented regular
drills during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
Another Colo Wave Coming.
NO DANGER OF A BREAK Up OF THE ICE IN THE RIVE

NO DANGER OF A BREAK Up OF THE ICE IN THE RIVER.
last nights storm Shot up from Texas said
Lieut.. Powell, at the signal Office this morning
"but 1t Goes not amount 10 anything. 1t is not
likely that 1t will rain or SNOW any more here but
lt VIII probably remain cloudy. Tomorrow we Will
otelh 70 Ieei 4 cod wave which IS coming In from
Inc lake region. having originated in the extreme
northwest, where the Thermometer was - degrees
bei1T zero this morning. We will not get the mi
strength of tne wave. hut II will freeze up aC In
10" about the liT@r:' asked THE ST r reporter
There Is no Impending Danger was the renlr
~ here l. probably slight rise in the river but we
nave instructed the liJN ut HaTpera Ferry only TO
hetiiy Us In case there IS sufficient Use to break
up the !c" so we have nothing detinit frgln there
ills mo:ninI- II the ice does not break ~ before
to-il0r:oW there Il no danger. for everything VIII
p'pH.DlE D. frozen up again then. II any danger
threatens from the river we VIII get wa,.,lIoec in
advance, ana VIII inform the public at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
Loved the Stage More Than Home.

MRS. TAYLoR's INFATUATIoN THAT LED TO DIVORCE
AND SHORTENED A LIFE.
Adolphus Taylor was buried with Masonic honors
In Jersey City on Saturday last. His lite for seye
raj years past had been a sad one. He was born on
Staten Island about forty years ago, and he lived
there until his troubles began. When twenty-three
years old he married handsome young woman.
She was fond Of society, While he loved his home
She spent most OF her evenings out, while he re-
NAMED In the house and cared for his children
Mrs. TaylorS friends formed an amateur dramatic
association, and she being great favorIte with
them and possessing talent became the star of the
society. There We're frequent rehearsals and She
neglected her home and family. Her husband na
monstrated with her in vain.
public performance OF 'sROmeO and Juliet y snT =. q
realistic was Mrs. TaylOr's acting as J,s,,et tbot
there was unpleasant comment. Her husband hearS
1t, and with it came more serious r11mors IIa
then insisted that Mrs. Taylor should leave ,ho
company, but she refused to do SO. Mr. Tav TT
moved to Brooklyn in 1873 and Handsomely Sftod
up dwelling, hoping to break I'D his Wife,s
ment for the dramatic company She refI1sed To
leave their home on Staten Island Mr. Tev,or
then moved to Jersey City. and few months Sincn
having learned that his wife had gone tn CanaSe'
began a suit for divorce on the ground of desertt
The decree was granted on Monday last. Will
Mr. Taylor lived only two days as hts @~o,,,
nad broken him down physically and he had n"1
the strength to resist an attack Of bronr hta
leaves four children, whom the hothe mad. nc
effort to obtain custody OF after he LETT bar n ap
Staten Island. sA' nel aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
Affairs in Yves. Washington.

BUILDING AsScCIATION.-At the tenth regular
monthly meeting OF the Citizens Equitable Build
1r ASSOCIATION. held last night. at GoddardS hall.
:499O was sold. being twenty-five shares, at prices
ranging from S1.95 to SI.Y, per share.
SICK tloRS !S-A disease among the horses exists
to 3n alarming extent in and about Langley. Va.
Mr.. George Waters has recently lost three, and
Ill any are sick and have Gied about that neighbour
hood.
TIE Poor FCSD-There is Gutea run on the poor
fund at t!ie police station, the demand being much
greater than the supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15

Amusements. &c. Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER--Rob50n and Crane In "Our
Boarding House.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSEHOLDS opera Company in
"The Beggar student
THEATRR COMIQCE.-''The D3niteS.@
DINE Acknowledgements, Curi0sitieS, and stage
performance.
WEIGHTS DIMy MUSEUM.-Trlple show this week.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Joseph's Cooks lee
ture on ''Ihe Failures OF Unbelef-"
MASONIC TENPLH--Emerald entertainment.
Y. NJ. c. A. RooMs.-Free lecture on Memory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15

ENFORCING !; TIE MAITLAND GsaE LAwaAt the
ton association at Cumberlapd Nd. warrants were
y60 s%orm out against Baltimore and
company for carrying deer killed ont ~
one against the local aient Of the express company
10 ,or having them IN BIS possession The deer were
claimed by the association that Carving or having
land game laws. W - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
B1sHors CAMpHoR1sE.

B1sHors CAMpHon1sz-
Cures Chapped Hands. Face. Lips any rougfness
Of the skin: removes Sunburn and renders the skin
Beautifully Soft and Smooth. No Toilet Complete
without it. Sold entirely upon its merits fr1ce
xc per bottle. Try 1t. and II not satisfied return
thu bottle and have the money refunded
Prepared by L G. BISHOP. Dru1xxsk
80 eth street. CORNER H street northwest
- Washtngtoo. n q II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
OuR New ADVERTISEMENT o.

Our New ADVERTISEMENT Or
CoLORED SILKS, BLACK SILKS AND FANCY
SILKS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SILKS At ACTON
ISHINd Low PRICES
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPACE
CoLOtED RADZIMERE SILKS-Excellent quality:
cash value $50. reduced to SIcl '
HANDctlNE BItOCADE SILKS in Cream White Pink
anc Light Blue. reduced TO 81 co. same quality sold
~ at 81 p i'll December. 1883 ~
bLA1k Sti-kS-The cheapest and best in WASHINGTON.
1 n ~ 81 . excellent quality. heavy eros GRAN
BLACK SILKS reduced 10 81.
ftGuced to 81 25-si,ecial bargain
NUNS NEILIN6S-Pure Wool, widest Gonhle vi1f,
cream. reduced to SIC ~ "iA'''
COLOR u SILKS that sold in December 1854 at
y, 81 %. reducedto 75c.; Colortd SILKS Soc N<' -
pure wool. large size, reduced from 81 90
down 10 S. .O0-special bargain ~ WV
NEW 1oth MILLS SHEETING COTTON two wards
and a-Laf wide. full) best shee.ine in the world
reduced to CSC 1 - "oAA"'
VI, VIDE VIZ r,Guced from 2oc. dow u to ike
WAMStITA-Iard wide VERY best cotton lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15
COOKS IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.

Which has taken premiums in Europe, Canada and the
United States, nd is Endorsed by the first physicans
chemists and connoisseus of the world received this
year GOLD MEDAL at the Southern Exposition O. be-
ing worthy OF all that is claimed for It. viz:
PURITY AND EXCELLENCE
Price per case, quarts. GA pints. 916
The company's discount to the trade.
100 cases just received by
HUME. CLEARY CO.
DIS I'm sol Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-15

ABSOLUTELY Pure.
No Rye Whisky g. so per gallon; Monticello Whisky
% gallon 75c; quart bottle: Arlington Whisky, q
Whisky. 81 gal, 81 Ct bottle: Gushing Process
whisky, 81 .25 bottle; Port Wine Fine Old Brandy.
Sherry Wine, Hollander Gin. by the bottle or demi-
John. tdI5-lml McGEE'S 9Th near d street