davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
M VINO TIE BABY.


v1 81. " Lamc her, latte wife?
r -nt! We cali tbs .eaI.or Of life?
.ea-.9rer - I.iMptt-.and,
1i. aa a kiss On ny hand,
..a.i.: wee face aith i. rosy akin
r....rs-ules finger tloul brow to chin,
IL. s,,41 from the po.at Of her butto,
8; r.tcl4 rhe tip II her tiny toes
-i.a.l W. call her! Fhc'- too small,
l.i, 70 havc any name at all.
r lowt, on tAc lie u tears,
t Hr,an ,l4at hides the years
~ j't.t for moment see
4ti- e,l dar.irg's destiny
:, -I..lft-- 70 high eeta'"l
ici. r.E:ng Aing for mate
J. { H. rolie sic thor queen?
], 'ho-name q Josephine.
-l,. mob, With :, eorrowfu hcart,
.ao MARY tie better partl
H. - :, 'ltl,, tender, true-
a.ar nth wife, Of you2
p -l hc daan'cs-, brave and strong2
-qif.t earc ia song.
ua casls u golden words
Il thc sln-lo}"d hlr'ls?
..al#..al3- @!H, et6t unknown
to.eaIyaz or life to stone!
s,ceIrl-tsn lcr Florence. Fan,
Dorothy, MarGcry, Anne?
na n wrdly hirke.ing flame;
-.l l.-g fortune, choose her name
"la. -ha.! lel Al, pr'al's lis wei
,.u. q IL can Tie future tel.
lr.t tAsre'r pleasure in painting yet
Ie iaruHste of our PCT.
) 'tu. tiny queen We see,
i.asg Tie worI from papa 5 knee;
IA,H. wlen risen to five or six,
Isa-t !,s, aaee With her saucy tricks;
I'm NJ more and a fnll-grown nliss,
Att.taqE 4, il and coy to kiss;
la.l. t.tf.,, Love, with i;s sweet alarms,
W.. .a,.l .;race u her womaH's charms
liea "it~, alAl the by-and-by
aj- may bring ,ls another tie,
ha}.aig'- l.hy may crow, "lInrrah
Ir dear cd granny and grandpapa -
srgc y ,oar l,ds;de It's 4 sit,
4 tt's roeln hy tho fire flames Lit,
u1tnIr thus, in colors bold,
fnr ouf lahv three DAYS old
Nte' Aa1 we call her? We've not yet
sen q utale for our sleeping pct
-WuWr's WecIiy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

u AMERICAN DIAMOND DExASp.-Iate
advices from London state that the last
annual register Of imports into the
United States shows, during period oE
twelve months, an import Of Jewels -
the amour. Of sl2, ono, 90, OF winch
SO. 600, 600 NAV he safely eousld red -
go for diamonds, 50 that Il 900, 900
sterling worth have been b-oasI. . the
London market during the last twelve
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

IScgxAsISG.-The Catholics q Great
Britain have butt l, -. cLurcles ard
choo.s during tie ,a-. to.ty years, and
lasn tia. tLeir numbers are Increasing g
thrce times rs ias. is the population
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

A stranger travelling on horseback
through the back woods oi Arkansas was
very much impressed with the familiar
ity that existed between the pigs and
the natives. The swine bad . free pass
70 the privileges Of the bo1se. and
seemed To make hbeTa' use u il. Riding
up 10 shaniy. the stranger sskesi tall.
unkempt specimen of humanity:
"Why don't you keep your pigs on:
d your bouse?"
'Iook here, stranger, responded the
The Arkansas mau, putting his hands in
his pockets, ''ef you mean TO say iha.
ny family aint fi..en for hogs 70 saeo-
c,a,e with, Just come ou. ike ran AID
say H." "'~ -'--
The stranger imnaiiate!y appeAsed
the pssiTe by ooncedirg .ha, the farmer
=as q. aSocaAse for hog. ard the
usual greeting of: Light, s,xanger. and
have some simmons beer. Roll pump
k.r on: t-oc 1cds, the bed, AID make
yours. ~ h1r- VIE. you ans spoke,
,hs1ghs yo1 vas gs:,ics sous sasc>an
c. ne, ard | don't propose 20 take any
0! that ar. -4ussia Slft:Sgs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

OF can d. anything i yoa have
patience. said .raoid nnc.e, Who hni
made fortune. 10 his II aepi4ew. who had
re4r.. .pen. one. ''Wa4.s nay ba car
rsee: n s:cve, il yoa oaiy .Ai.. "How
lcag:" a-kei ,h- ne.4i..a. ap-1alshrift,
xho Was impa.iea. 50. TIA Old man's
dea.h. ..Ifli j. freezes" was the cold
reply.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

TIE Go-.-Tae Dutch papers nsc-
.;on tie a,sco-e-v os ''ce-.:c c.,s" Sct
rou:. 4 peasant Who was cD-fn.d 70
LIS ted b. sharp attack v.s sung hT
a bee. and almost Immediately lie !e!.
better ard next dav be was well. 4
sho1, .i-aa after another pa;iea. .houghs
M weali Try the ssrae remedy. and.
having induced b-e ~ sting him on
the part e.T-<-.ss., be Also vas cured
c.~-rr o..en proceeds 'ess from HI
nature than from tie desi.e oi display
ing vii
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
Not to be Ignored.

The Print, standing somewhat aloof
from active state politics, recognizes
the gravity of the outlook and would.
in scripture phraseology, cause those
who are flushed with the first wine
of success: "Let not him that putteth
on the armor boast himself as he that
putteth it Off" The antagonisms cre-'
ated already by the present admins
tration are neither to be ignored nor
understood. A score OF elements en-
ter into the competition, not the least
of which is state sectionalism. North
and Northeast Texas seem disposed
to enter the arena in earnest, and II
such capital influence as may be COM
manded by the distinguished senator
from Travis can be harmonized by the
opponents of the present administra-
ton, it will require no special pro-
phetic ken to foretell the issue OF the
fight. But, at present, the issue is:
Is there any grounds to believe that
there is so radical an opposition to
Gov. Ireland; and does it include with
in its scope any of the tried and es-
teemed politicians who have demon
strated their ability on the public stage
and have acquired the confidence OF
the state?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
A Suggestion.
Tf.aIvaafon Print I

Governor Ireland will have, if he
accepts the trust, $4,000 with which
to suppress Iawlessness in the state.
Let him divide the sum IN fifty equal
parts and offer a reward of $1,000 each
for the arrest of fifty fence-cutters.
The rewards can be claimed by fifty
enterprising knights of the nippers
who will thus be enabled to plead
guilty befor justice of the peace,
pay nominal fine of $40, or even $25,
and then have enough left out of the
reward obtained to make him landed
proprietor and fence-owner instead
of a fence-cutter. Thus the number
of communists would be decreased l,y
fifty and the number of law-abidiny
citizens would be relatively increased.
When the fund of $4,000 is exhausted
another special session of the legisla-
ture could be called. and inside of a
month another like fund could be pro-
vided, and so on until fence-cutting
becomes thing of the past, provided
the state treasury does not become ex-
hausted meanwhile.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
IRREGULARITY OF THE BOWELS.

THIS Is A COMBINATION OF
Saline and Vegetable materials, and
contains no Mercury or any drastic
vegetable cathartic, such as Mandrake
and AloeS, and is far superior in its
action. as it never debilitates or pro-
duceS any unpleasant effects. 1t will
remove all diseases incidental to dis
ordered state of the liver, and is there
fore recommended in all Liver Com
plants. 1t will act thoroughly on the
liver in from two to four hours time
aud does not produce nausea or gripping
pains in the bowels.
DIR. Tobin having suffered for years
with liver disease, and after trying
every known remedy without success,
has succeeded in preparing this remedy
and by its use alone restoring his
health-now offers it to the public for
the cure of all liver troubles, and sells
IL under guarantee that after taking
three or four doses of the medicine and
satisfaction IS not given, you can have
your money refunded by returning the
bottle End wrapper.
HEPATOZONE has since its intro
duction, proved one of the most Valua-
BILE medicines discovered. Its merits
and success has been as gratifying to
the proprietors as its effects have
proved beneficial to those using it; al
most daily testimonials are received,
speaking in the highest terms of its
efficacy in its action on diseases for
which it is recommended. There is no
o doubt of the value of HepatoZOne. 1t
is eflicacious, mild and thorough in its
action, and there is not to-day medi-
cine which cansequal it as regulator
of the liver and cOrrector Of the bow
els. AS an indication Of its worth, we
will state that though every bottle is
guaranteedto;give satisfaction, yet out
OF over 10000 bottlesssold, I'VE have had
only two.bottles returned to us. We
append atfew unsoliciteds testimonials
of it's value:
From DR.. Callahan, formerly OF this
place:
LULING, Tex, Nov. 25, 1883.
Drs. ]. j. & w. H. Tobin, Austin:
Gentlemen-I desire to give you my
unsolicited testimonial to the virtue of
your great medicine, Hepatozone. NY
mother, who lives at Lafayette, Ala,
has been great sufferer from liver
trouble for four years, physicians abSo-
lutely failing to give her relief. HaV-
ing heard of the cures effected by your
medicine, procured four bottles and
sent them for her to try, urging her to
give them a fair trial, and now she
writes me as follows: "Thanks to that
wonderful medicine you sent me, my
health is greatly improved; the pain in
my side, which the doctors here could
not relieve, has entirely disappeared,
and feel like l had a new lease on
life" l have heard from my mother
since the above was written, and she
regards the cure as complete. Many Of
my friends at this place use Hepato-
zone with great satisfaction, and pro-
nounce it one of the very best of liver
medicines. Respectfully,
=. H. CALLAHAN,
Dentist, Luling, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14

conflict with any of the provisions of this acc
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 80 Whereas, the near approach II tn {,
close Of the present session OF the Legislature,
leaves only few days for the Consideration az
this bill, and renders it doubtful If IL can De.
regularly reached on the calendar in regular
order, and whereas, the many grave detects m,
the present school laws render the paSsage OF
TINS bill an imperative public necessity, ana
creates an emergency Tor the suspension of
the constitutional rule requiring bills TO be-
read in each house on three several DAYS be
suspended and this act be in force and tai q EFF
iect from and after its passage, and it is there
fore so enacted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND,
AUSTIN. Nav 10, 1883.

DIR. Tobin:
Your Hepatozone as a gentle purgass
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
condition. 1 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, 1884-02-14
BRENNAN, Tex, Dec. 1883.

DIR. j. j. TObin:
Your Hepatozone cured me of liver
disease, headache, nervous debility,
sleeplessness, and many other ailments.
used. You are at liberty to use my
testimony. Mrs. S. n. THOMPSON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14

The gall of the interviewer is Illus
trated in Chicago. One of themre-
Gently interviewed Mile. Sembrich, and
reports that she has small, white, firm
set teeth, thirty-six in number by ac-
tual count!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
Dentist, Luling, Texas
From the Rev. DIR. Whipple:

From the Rev. DR.. Whipple:
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov Now ISL 1888.
Drs- ]. j. & 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. ]. w. WHIPPLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
From z. T. Fillmore, County Judge

FROM u. L. ulmOre, OOulGy Juugo.
AUSTIN, Tex, June, 20, 1882.
DIR. w. Fl. Tobin. Austin
l have tried your Hepatozone as a
sort of last resort to prevent the fire.
quently recurring headaches to which
l have been subjected for eight or ten
years, and unhesitatingly pronounce it
more beneficial than any medicine l
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all and more than is claimed
for it. Yours, ETC.,
z. T. FILLMORE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14

Southern Express Co., Asheville,
N. G.
Drs. j. j. s. w. H. Tobin:
Gents-Please ship me at once, by
express, G. D. D., one-half dozen bottles
of your medicine, HepatoZone, as 1
think it has made a man out of me.
T. STICKELEATHER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
DRS. J. J. & w. H. TOBIN,

Wholesale and Recall DRUGGISTS,
Congress Avenues Austin. Texas,
Dealers in
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Ready
Mixed Paints, Window Glass, Turpentine,
Varnishes, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Fine Wines, WHISTLES and
Brandies for medicinal use; also
large stock Of nssses for
Male, Female or Infants.
Agents for Geo. Tfemann & Co.'s celebrated
Surgical Instruments, which we offer
at manufacturers prizes.
90 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14
z. T. FILLMORE.
OFFICE OF PosToFFICE INSPECTOR,
AUSTIN. Tex. Nav ~ 1882


AUSTIN, Tex, May IL, 1882.
To whom 1t may concern:
/ hereby take great pleasure in at
testing the worth of Drs. J. ]. 81 w.
II. Tobin's HepatoZone. suffered for
several months, during the past winter
and spring, from a duh, heavy head
ache, severe pain in my eyS upon
awakening in the morning, pain in my
sides and Small of my back, and tongue
heavily Coated, all of which, / am con-
fident, was produced by deranged
and torpid state of my liver. AT the
reaIfest of DIR. Tobin, l used few
dos of his medicine, and, to my graft
fication, found myself entirely free
from the ills above enumerated and
my whole system in healthy condi.
ton. To all who are thus afflicted
earnestly recommend a trial OF Hepato-
zone. Very respectfully,
Amos p. FOSTER,
U. S. Inspector in charge Div. of Tex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14

det1nltlOn OF conspiracy must De 10
commit one or more of the following
offenses, to-wit: Murder, robbery, ar
son, burglary, rape or any other Of
Tense of the grade of felony"
Notwithstanding having been
made felony the words cor any other
offense" brings conspiracy to cut
fences within the law of conspiracy.
The following is the full text of
the fence-catting bill:
Substitute House bills Nos. 2, 8 and
San act to prescibe the punish
ment for the wanton and wilful
cutting, injuring or destroying OF
fences.
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Texas.
That any person who shall wan
tonly or with intent to injure
the owner and wilfully cut
injure or destroy any fence, or part OF
a fence, without such fence is the
property of the person so cutting. in
J juring or destroying the same), shall!
: be deemed guilty of an Offense, ano
| upon conviction therefor shall be pun
3 ished by confinement in the state pen
' itentlary for term not less than Ont
year nor more than five years. A
e fence within the meaning of this act
1 is any structure of wood, wire, or Of
: both, or of any other material intend
l ed to prevent the passage of cattle
: horses, mules, asses, sheep, goats, o.
hogs; provided, however, that it shall
constitute no offense for any person
:. owning or residing upon land incloseC
by the fence of another who refuses
!. permission to such person or person
so residing within said inclosure fire.
egress and ingress to their said land
= for such person or persons to open
passage-way through said inclosure.
>, Sec. 2. The fact that fences are be
ing continually destroyed in man
" parts of the state by lawleSs person:
and the penalty now fixed by law
not of sufficient magnitude to dete
offenders and suppress the crime, ere
ateS an emergency which justifieS tn
suspension of the constitutional rul
ID which requires bills to be read o
three several days in both houses, an
. this act should take effect and be i
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-14

For disbursement of each additional $1,000 or
fractional part thereof, $40 shall be allowed,
shall be added thereto for postage, stationery
and printing expenses connected with the adj
ministration of the school law. Said compen-
sation herein authorized shall be paid to the
county Judge by the county treasurer out of the
public school fund upon the approval of his
voucher by the commissioners court.
Sec. &C. The county judge, upon the receipt
of the certificate issued by the board of educa-
ton, for the state fund belonging to his county,
shall add thereto the county fund, if any. and
deduct the amount estimated as his compenSa-
ton and the comm SsiOnS OF the treasurer and
any other lawful Expenses against said funds,
and shall apportlon the remainder to the sew
eral school districts or communities as per
scholastic census.
Sec A.. The treasurers of the several coun-
ties shall be treasurers OF the available public
free school fund for their respective counties.
The treasurers of the several counties shall
be allowed for receiving and diSburSing the
school funds. the fees provided in article 2403,
revised statutes Of Texas. Should the collector
Of taxes of the county make default in paying
over to the treasurer, on the certificate OF the
board OF education, IN reasonable time, such
treasurer shall be allowed, in settlement of his
accounts such exchange for collecting the pro-
rata diStributive portion OF school fund due his
county as may be allowed and certified TO by
| the state SUI .erlntendent.
Within twenty days after the receipt of his
certificate of election it shall be the duty of the
county treasurer to execute a bond. with two
or more good and sufficient surities, for the
| faithful performance OF his duties under this
| chapter.
amount of the available school fund which may
come into his hands, to be estimated by the
county Judge. and shall be made payable and
conditioned as prescribed in article $50, revised
| statutes of Texas.
Upon receipt of the certificate from the state
| board of education, duly cOuntersigLed by the
| comptroller, showing the pro rata OF the avail
/ able school fund which his county is entitled
| under the apportionment the county treasurer
shall present the same to the collector of taxes
1 for his county, who shall pay the same from
| time to time out of the school taxes in his
hand.
The county treaeurer shall endorse the
amounts so paid by the collector on the certif-
| cate. and shall also execute and deliver to the
/ collector duplicate receipts for such payments,
/ and when the whole amount OF such certificate
shall have been paid, the county trea urer shall
i deliver the same to the collector, in whose
ihands it shall be voucher for sOmuch money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Onlv a Matter of business.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE statement has been
sent out by various Washington specials to the
effect that by reason of the publication by the
Inter Ocean, of this city, of the speech of
Bill the Western l'G Union Company had per-
emptorily cut off the Inter Ocean from the use
of certain leased wires into Washington and
New York, the manager of the Journal de-
clares the story untrue in all it parts He has
also furnished the following statement:
ITO the A gent of the Associated Press:
81 would be pleased to have you deny the
foolish rumors which | understand are in cir
culation i'll regard to the relations of the Inter
Ocean and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. They are without foundation. Our
lease of the Western Union wires expired Jan.
Is and the company not being willing to come
to my terms for new lease, l requested they
cut the wires out Which they did. 1t was a sim
pie matter of business and there has been at nc
time during the negotiation any ill-feeling on
either side, nor is there now, that know of"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
Charles pelmonloo,s Funeral.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of Charles
Delmonico took place to-day from the Catholic
Church of st. Leo whittier the remains had been
taken at an early hour from the late residence.
John Hoey, s. L. NJ Barlow, William B. Dins
more J. NJ Mora and J. c. Babcock, at the re
quest of the family accompanied the body to
the church. The ladies of the family continue
PROSTATE with grief and were unable to attend
the religious services. Solemn mass was quietly
celebrated by the pastor of the church. He also
placed in Delmonico vault in the old st. Patrick
Cathedral Every hotel in town and many out
of town were represented at the funeral. The
society of New York was also largely repre-
sented The church was crowded. Many were
unable to enter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18
THE MUTT TRIAL.
The Hypothetical Case of the Defense Gene
rally Sustained BY Experts.

PITTsBURG, Pa Jan. 1.-THE usual large
crowd was in attendance at the Mutt trial to-day
This morning a number of witnesses principally
relatives OF the prisoner, were examined, who
testified TO his peculiarities since boyhood, and
of the melancholy change in his disposition after
his fathers death.
james Wells an uncle, stated that Captain
Nuts full sister Mary, and brother George
were mentally unsound and placed in charge of a
committee appointed by the courts Two other
brothers were deaf mutes. James was always
dull. James Junk was with the defendant four
hours on the day of the shooting and remarked
to his wife that Jim'was unusually reserved and
didn't appear to want to talk.
The afternoon session was taken up with
an examination of experts concerning
Nuts mental condition A hypothetical
question covering the facts brought ont in evi-
dence was read to each, and all agreed that if
Che facts were as stated Mutt was insane when
he killed Dukes. Drs Pollock and DoleY said
Mutt was the victim of an uncomfortable i'm
pulse. which might exist in any person without
being manifested before or after the act which
led to its positive discovery was committed
The testimony was received with every evil
dence Of favor by the spectators. Several jurors
took copious notes Nuts sister Lizzie was
confined to her bed, to-day from a severe attack
Of nervous prostration She Overestimated her
strength in her desire to be near her brother
Grave fears have been aroused by her condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-18

upturned blade Of his keen AK. The
poor fellow staggered toward his com
panion, and, although it was evident that
the intention of releasing Cough if possible. He
gave few feeble and random blows, and then
turning to Cough he laid the ak within his reach
and said: I'm done for, George. You'll have to
cut yourself out" He then staggered off a few
and difficult labor Cough succeeded in cutting
the limb in two with Stephenss ak, and in push
ing it off his legs. Then for the first time he
knew that one of his legs was broken. The
manned man dragged himself through the snow
for over a mile to choppers cabin, and lay I'M
conscious on the floor. His fingers were torn to
the bone by clutching in the snow and on bushes
to drag himself along to the cabin, He was
less recover Stephens's dead body was found
by party Of choppers who went in search Of it.