davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
ai'NINNEY.

ScRIsS,Y h,ron a. tSpscill | "A
fam |. aff-.y occnrftd near Farm.rsy II =,
Ia th,s county. sbnut dark las, night in
which Chr, Pate sew rglv cut lhn Barton
aud was in turn sn,iOusly, / not 'aihliy cnt
by Barton Tho two are broihors.in.law
snd the occ..inn nftas quarrel wls q notice
IN Paie's door. past+d here by Burton,
eho owned the PREMISE, requiring Pate
10 quit. Pate was drinking. Barton sur.
rendered 10 ciii 'srs.
Professor II Allen loet one Of his chill
dren this mnrniug ster very brief Ill
ness He has the symps hy 0. the COM
munity In hts bereavement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

NRw ORLs.ss. M,rcn 27.-Appesls for
\r2 ,iiss ~ material u 9 IN pro &C ing the
kgees are daily reo.iyed bs tne state au-
A,ritiss from macy poiAie. The r.ports d
,d\tfuctisE v. SSv., i~yos is lEsS.fslsel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
Come To Grief.

NEw YoRK, Marco 2.-lI nry s Church,
the deisu ting chamb-rlain.of Troy. who
left Troy Febru,ry 4.u WITH a drhcisnoy IN
accounts Of S17 0O was srre- ed here last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
GAINt,NIfIIr.

GAIsksyiLLs. Ma'cn T.-f5 ) recisl THE
Gainesville gun c uo have 2U0 black birds
for trap shooting on th5 29tn ani slst, open
IN nil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

ing II and severely hur Ing Moore, who 70
thought 10 h. In cr,,irsl condition. R.dd,
Was M y bruised fhr eros Inc I, 81 u cut
and npOn drcnverlng I ~ approaching trait
Moore, the dfv,r .hd-.vored IN h, IL The
nOrres not having room Ia urn back.
warning vbis'ls from I eerIi - irigLtsneo
. he horses, who n, cane unnaDageat 10 ano
made despeia's m ~ 10 cross, only ret
ting far enough ~ csu,e the above rrsut.
number oi PROMINENT stockmtn are
making . hvof-hl' a'trmp, ut etADlishiDe
= driving park ass citation here. More Than
- V0 nave been eu errihtd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
s1ockHotn s M ErINe.


OTO KHO.hEK AMI RE Tors arEr-
y ing. ~ ~'i'c ~ fereDy g's hat he regu-
A. a~nuai meet ny ~ tn. $40 khpidefs OF ne
Tsras A 3. Lour Rsiir, a G mpsny IN 7 ras
VII be h, ID ~ u, "n.e o. - 4 m 'auv Ty.
er Te,ss, on W d's-ds-, ihr > - day OF
Anil 1885, - 10 oc ort a. N, or purpnse
~ eies tins nins ID ,ctfs 70 eve for the en-.
suing year, Rni Or the rens cto o. such 9th,
business ~ msy pro cry come be'oie said
N W.. Il a'so given tat the resul>r arnual
meeting Of he Boartp pf Directors 81 .sid Y m,
csnv viii ,l.u ", t.ld ~ h SANE da,, ana al
{hs same p,ac.. ~ " "nock m sor the purpose
Of eiectirg . Pr side Do, Vice.P =. hsnt s,ar.-
Ssrx TrssIra /. aun .u-h - h-r I'll er- ~ they
NAV A, EN- rsc.ssary, u d r he 'antac ION OF
the general Uu.n IN Z sny
CHAs T NNEk, -ec.ctsry.-
T,HN RrGu, AR ANNUAL ~ kTING nF
the ,rcsrold a. III - - Reel E'a'e
ana Rnildirg A. cis,iru vi b b. u stthc o.
a.. Of 81 ,ei Eroi,er s "ci exp m. MoN'
DAf''n Hnss sAvaER pesidsnt.
BasRv, ocrel.t sod u s.nr-r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

PsRs. March IL the Tn,kish embassY
denies la. Tep3st .ha. .4s E.-~a u IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28
HOUSTON.

Hnuyrns. NH N-tSp,rial.l "A dis-
pa On 20 tbs N D'nlor . tom Austin
ia ed the 25tu .,tth', Ia oAlculat 10 90
s.riou, harm 10 tho coming inter - tie dfiIl
sud eucamnmsi here. The d,sps.on rtstes
ihat tho Hous'on Light Gu,'ds, uo' DO ne
able to g,t up the rsgul.nou number ~
men. twenty -'our, h,d prevail q upoi
the mAnHgHrs ~ mo uTll 10
.nlw the companies to clmp'rt'
with four f'ss oi men, whch II
wholly table q. the Light Guards hsye not
yet eY,n fiid,lly entered fir n" contest
rae epor r. ~ KID the rue n:io ~ the
euc,hi rmpnt niensgers especially r Tex :
onmpk tee, wnb con o -dcd i5f tie 800
.ufss ,fT.rei, sllowIug them % drll 'uut
tirs - several cNmpsules could not y sally
br 4 ny,r that number. fhs cln''s snt.
i,t tnp o,pi;al 81 zes al 5000 y go aud
3s(O fr-d Tor tui.r.ittte cIn'es' vii -
Obliged & drill o,E hlB Of i'urs Ui full
cAmul uiant # D,tlCrrs. The LigN, Gut'ds
uill "a all prohaninty enter tor ia" T. tor
4 ate chn'ps,. hut are harr.d from the NOt.
ton BIC A. gs przl for + x.s oDn plnies,
~ only ClNpsnirs WHO hNv1 nos Won on
inter.ktet. dHll c-n = untt'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-28

acreage IN cotton AMI the c.reas VIII b'
l,resr this ih.n tor any pr, ,vion' yrar.
Qiits IN inBux ol inm'gra &, from Eng
lara and Germany irt' this COMFY mas
commei oed, mainly tbr nh the 'niit' o'
W Lang whn I, nOv IN Eurnpe from
l. letter to- friend re iesru ,h,t Colpn'
lang will return in Iune, aud " bring
with bin TO tni- state o ship lInd oi thrifty
niyrin's.
The political pot begine 10 simmer and
ca didstas are reluctantly declaring
tnems Tvs forced out ny tho dear pee
pie. ihe indepe pennrn'-ereenb back-rrnuhlicaD
Marty of tb,. olurty will pat a iul ticket
in tho field In opposition 10 the
nsmiiess OF the dem cratic pa ~
Strange 10 sav, SONS good men are
diving enonuras'ment and adherence to
t,is movement The d-moG'at and rapub
lioan are 20 evetlg ha anIed IN the ooun'y
tnat II iage. very | tlt ~ turn the &c les
=, TIER way. Sims peopl. are cr.P Tor
flee and would sllv themselves ntth he
rey himself In order 10 oh ain H.. ma.
lori OF the p'opls are IN favor ~ Ireland
fnr governor and Barnet q bbs Tor iieuien-
al, g'y-rnor.
Too Post In sending out Us oi'oulirs TO
obtain al expression as 10 The preference
tor pre,ideni, governor, ,tG, nnhsIpl'Y
s.oi thea, to pn'tes who ARE 10 accord with
the independs, /. and tna party II M ported
IA ihe laet campaign In view ni tho TACT
very a. 10 impnrts'"e Ca1 b. attached to
tls report that the Post will make.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

itate to say that an officer thus dire
lict in duty. thus violating public
trust, was no longer fit to lie the serV-
ant of the people.
Mr.. J. D. Taylor (Ohio) alluded to
ter. flying colored men on election dav.
Mr.. Miller (Pennsylvania) regrettI d
that the Investigation had stopped at
the Ohio river. 1t should be extended
to the southern states, where no re-
gard was paid to how the ballot was
cast or counted.
Mr.. G. d. Wise (Virginia), said he
had a resolution prepared looking to
the investigation of the election in a
southern state.
Mr.. Miller said while he believed in
the southern states they had tried to
kill and destroy, The shot gun had been
laid aside temporarily, but they kept
up the practice of counting their men
in without regard to ballots.
Mr.. Keifer asked leave to offer an
amendment directing the committee
on expenditures in The department of
justice to investigate all the circum-
stances attending the recent elections
of memburs of the house of represen-
tatives from the first and second dis
trict af Ohio, but Mr.. Follett refused
to yield.
Mr.. Follett also declined to yield to
Mr.. Hiscock who desired TO offer an
amendment to enabling marshals to
bring forward facts jusJifying or ex-
planning his action, and Mr. Reid de-
clared the resolution one-Sided on its
face and instigated by gentleman who
felt himself personally aggrieved by
counting the votes on election day.
Mr.. Barksdale said he would; pro-
mote the investigation of elections in
any southern state.
Mr.. Converse thought the country
would read with some surprise, of the
course pursued by gentlemen on the
other side upon this proposition to
impeach an officer of the United States.
He thought it the first time in the
history of the country when a party
had resorted to all sorts of machinery
to avoid investigation of public Off
GERS when it was proposed to impeach
him. Not only had the gentleman on
the other side done this but undertaken
to arraign a sovereign state, and pro-
posed to enquire whether that state
had not been attempting to interfere
with the election of members of
congress.
Keifer: "Who arraigned a state?"
Mr.. Converse: 81 understood the
gentleman himself to have stated at
election IN Cincinnati, laws were over
ridden and sovereign citizens not
allowed sentiments"
Mr.. Keifer: 81 said nothing against
the state, only against a few individu-
ais.
The resolution was adopted.
Adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
ACHIMERA.
Another Dupe Thinks He Has Discovered
Perpetual Motion

Another Dupe Thinks He Has Discovered
Perpetual Motion.
MIDDLEBoRO, MASS, November 81.
Fer twtve years George Hermann,
of this place, has been at work perfect
ing machine for perpetual motion,
and now claims to have attained sue
cess. His contrivance is simple ar
rangement, has no cogs or gears, and
the model could be placed in half
peck measure with ease. AS yet it has
been exhibited to no one, the invent
or preferring. as he says, to
keep his prize from the eye Of the put
lie at least until his model has been
finished and ready tor inspection. But
one tl ing more remains" says Mr..
Hermann, land that is to attach a
wheel to my invention in some way
that the mot on may be q power of
practical value. At present l have in
deed perpetual motion, but no power.
l have an idea in my mind for obtain
ing this power, AMI shall make expert
ments as soon as l have time. Is by
any means | should fail TO successful
ly carry out my plan for obtaining
power, why, the machine would SIM
ply be curiosity-the only thing of
its kind in the world"
Mr.. Hermann is a native of Ger
many, and came to this country abo at
thirty years ago. He is poor man,
and served faithfully in the war. He
is very Sanguine of success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
LYNCH Law.
FEARFUL CRIME NEAR SULPHUR
SPRINGS, FOLLOWED BY.
MOB RETRIBUTION.
Two Negro FIends See a White
Couple Handling Money,
and Lay their Plans.
A MurderOuS Assault Made
on Their Victims, Who
Are Left Dying.
Curious Transaction at Waco
A Railroad Held for Texas
Other WIrelings.
EAST TEXAS.

Two Negroes Assault and Fatally Iniure
Man and His Wife.
Special Telegram 70 the Statesman.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, December g.
Yesterday farmer near this place,
named Jones, and his wife were found
in bed unconscious, bloody and ap.
parently brutally murdered. Their
skulls were crushed in by some heavy
weapon. Great excitement prevailed
and numerous arrests on suspicion
were made, but the parties released.
Medical attention brought Jones
around sufficiently to give partial
statement of the occurrence, estab-
fishing the fact that negroes
had committed the deed for robbery.
The following facts were developed
to-day and led to a lynching: On
Thursday last, Newton Allbrooks and
Perry Riley, both colored, were at
Jones' house and saw Mrs. Jones
handling some money. Their conduct
were arrested and charged with the
killing, admitting that the sight of
session caused himself and
AnUIOOho W p1OO 1OI oCSulluE ~ OfCA
if murder was necessary. Yesterday
morning they secured heavy iron
from blacksmith shop and put a
hrndle on it. In attempting the rob-
berry Mrs. Jones was awakened and
the murderous assaults were made on
herself and husband. The other in
mates being aroused. the criminals
fled from the house without securing
the money. This substantially Perry's
confession in Justice ParnelPs
court. Tracks leading from the house
also corresponded with those made'by
the prisoners.
The sheriff started for Jail with
them. A mob Of one hundred men
secured Perry and lynched him, but
the sheriff managed TO escape with
Albrook whom he lodged in Sulphur
Springs Jail. 1t is feared the mob will
overpower the gu uds before morning
however, and lynch Albrook.
1t was also developed that Perry, in
order to cover up the crime, attempt
ed, before its committal. to make it
appear that he was going to receive
$40 from another negro and go to
Louisiana. Mrs. and Mr.. Jones are
still alive, but there is no hope of their
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
CENTRAL AMERICA.
PROGRESS OF THE PANAMA CANAL
10000 MEN EMPLOYED.

PROGRESS OF THE PANAMA CANAL
10000 MEN EMPLOYED.
PARIS, Dec. 2.-The official bulletin
of the Panama Canal company gives
a resume of the statements of Com
mander Gorringe, formerly of the
United States navy, which were
published some time ago in America,
giving his result of the INSPECTION
of the work on the canal up to July
of this year, at the time when only
one-seventeenth part cf the actual
cutting of the canal had been finished,
while the expenses so far incurred
amounted to one-sixth of the esti-
mated total outlay. Commander
Gorringe has concluded that the canal
will eventually cost $e20,000,000, and
be completed at the latest by January
l, 1890. The American contractor,
Nathaniel McMay, reports 10000
natives of the Caribbean Islands en-
ployed in piercing the isthmus. They
are mostly occupied cutting immense
trenches through the hills, which
will be carried down to level with
the ocean. When thig work is finished
and the river Chagres has been turned
from its source, the most arduous part
of the undertaking will be over.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
WACO.
A Matter in Which the Missouri Pacific
Railway is Interested
| Snocial Te1epram To the Statesman

A Matter in Which the Missouri Pacific
Railway is Interested
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
WACO, December 2.-What is Ger.
tainIy a strange transaction was de
veloped to-day. The Missouri Pacific
railroad about November 10 sent
Sl435 to Waco to pay their state and
county taxes for the year. Otis w.
David is tax collector elect, but will
not qualify until the 18th inst. The
company sent the draft to James R.
Richey, their local attorney at Waco.
They now produce a vousher, pur-
porting to be tax receipt for the
above mentioned sum as taxes paid,
signed by 0. w. David, with J. r.
Richey as witness. A. L. West is tax
collector vet, and says he has never
received the money. Mr.. David says
his name is forged, that he knows
nothing whatever of the matter. Mr.
Richey is absent from the city
Both David and Richey have stood as
high here as any two young men
could, and the affair creates much
surprise. Mr.. David had just made
his bond of $4,000 as tax collector, to
be submitted next week. As the mat
ter stands, the county will hold the
railroad company for the taxes as un-
paid.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
A FEARFUL CRIME.
A Physician Administers a Fatal Dose to
his Children.

his Children.
SPRINGFIELD, o, November 27.-
DR.. John Maxwell, yesterday after
noon, after sending his wife to town
to shop. administered to his four chill
dren. aged from four to thirteen, a
combination of aconite and chloro-
form, then placed a cloth saturated
with chloroform over their faces and
placed them on the bed. He admins
tered a similar dose to himself, and lay
down to die with them. When
Mrs. Maxwell returned, the oldest
girl was dead and the others
unconscious. Assistance was sug-
gested and every effort made to re-
vive thsm. During the night two
more children died. Maxwell revived
somewhat and was placed in Jail He
refused to talk. He left letters saying
he was tired of life and wanted the
children to go with him and avoid
suffering. He had recently teen in
dicted for libel by another physician
and this, together with business en-
barrassments. is supposed to have in
cited him to this fearful act.
Nothing new has been developed in
the Maxwell tragedy. The prisoner is
in jail, but will say nothing. He is
trying to play the crazy act. and is
playing his part well. The Oldest boy
died at IL 80, making three deaths.
The Oldest girl will recover. The
mother is crazed with grief, and it is
feared that after reaction from the ex-
eitement sets in, she will die from the
shack
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
ENGLAND.
THE REPRESENTATIONS RI,


LONDON, December IA l1setin.s
of conservatives OF both horses, 81
parliament was held to day, t. dse.{s
upon the policy to be pursued i yrs-
erence to the redistribution bil
The Marquis of Salisbury So sed
perfect harmony had : p .l.sa'
throughout the negotiation sita
Gladstone regarding the bili. The
contemplated measures, he SAID, wolild
confer the franchise on two millions
of citizens, with the least possibility
of Disturbance of the existing system.
Sir Stafford Northcote concurred In
the Marquis of Salisbury's views. Tie
meeting decided he conservative
should agree to the second reading
of the redistribution bill in the conn
mons, Thursday, deferring al dis
cussions of its principles, till the bili
comes up for consideration OF the
committee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
Health is Wealth.

DIR e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hys
te Ia, Dizziness, Commissions. Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration,
caused by the use Of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softei.ing
of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading
to misery, decay and death, Premature Old
Involuntary Losses, and s,perinatorhoea caused
by over exertion of the BRAN, sell abuse or
over-indu gence. Each box contains one
montu's trs atment. SLIGO oox or six boxes
WE GU ARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cnre asy ease. When accompanied with
$500 we Will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money ii the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarautees issued
only by JOHN G. WEST& CO.,
No. s6e West Madison street, Chicago, III.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Arkansas Constable Shot and xiii, d

by NegrO.
FIT. SMITH, ARK. December PA
horrible murder was committed az
Van Buren, yesterday evening. Joseph
Houck, township consf able, was er-
deavoring to arrest negro desperate
named .John Williams, and searchinE
for him at the house of another neg %,
when Williams stepped up behind him
with a double barrelled shotgun, and
blew the whole top of his head off.
Houck died instantly. The head was
nearly severed from the body. After
doing the shooting, Williams mounted
Houck'5 horse and escared to the
woods He VIII DOUBTLESS be captured
to-day, for the whole town is greatly
excited over the murder their
constable, and determined to bring
his murderer to justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
NEW ZEALAND.
A BATCH OF ITEMS FROM rnE sourn

A BATCH OF ITEMS FROM THE soUrH
SEA
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2 Tho
New Zealand government has been
empowered to conclude arrangements
with the New Zealand Shipping conlS
pany for monthly mail service direct
from England.
The bark Clyde, from Mauriti US. was
wrecked November 5, near Aktroa,
New Zealand. The captain and bis
wife and three children, officers and
all the crew, except one, were drowa-
ed.
The experiment OF growing tobacco
in New Zealand proved successful.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
MEXICO.

PRESIDENT DIAz ANNOUNCES HIS
CABINET.
CITY OF MEXICO, December 2.-Via
Galveston. President PorfiIio DiaZ
announced tbstfollowing cabinet: min
lister of. foreign relations-Ignacio
Mariscal; of war, General Pedro
Hingyosa; of justice. Joakin B0rada;
of the treasury, Manuel Dublan; OF
the interior, Manuel Romero Rubio;
of public works. not yet appointed,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
THE GALLoWs.
Execution of Howard Sullivan for q Hor-
ribIe Crime.

SALEM, N. j., December 2.-The
legal execution of Howard Sullivan,
which took place in the county jail
this morning. was the closing act of a
tragedy seldom equalled. The story
of the crime is as follows: Ella Wat
SOD, on the night of the 18th of last
August, while proceeding to her home
over lonely road near Yorktown,
was waylaid, robbed, ravished and
murdered, and her body concealed in
the bushes, where it was discovered a
few davs after. Sullivan upon trial
pleaded guilty. Howard Sullivan
was executed at 11:29 this morning
and died without a struggle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
EXPERT BURGLARS.
An artistic Job Executed in New York
Panifantiarv

NEW YORK, November 26-Burg-
lars last night broke into Kii.g' coun-
ty penitentiary and robbed The safe
of the shoe shop of the monsy ehich
was brought there yesterday iq pay off
the employees. The burglars entered
through window of the shoe shop,
prying the bars off the window and
apart with a Jimmy. When inside they
forced the Office door open and then
began to ope, ate on the safe from
which they took 5000 belonging to
the Bay State Shoe and Leather COM
pany. How the burglars effected The
job without making noise enough
to rouse the guards in the penitentiary
is surprise 70 every person.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
Leman-Brand Contest Decided.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Dec. 2.-Gov.
Hamilton has just rendered decision
in the Leman-Brand case, add after an
elaborate review of the evidence and
citation Of authorities, awards the
certificate to Leman, the republi-
can candidate, for state senator in the
sixth district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
CHINA.
CHINESE TACTICS.

LONDON, December "A disratoii
to-day from Shanghai to the I'iEes
says: The Chinese tactics appear to
be to retire and allow the French 20
follow them into the deadly passes of.
Tonquin, thus weakening their lo1,gth~
ened lines. The natives are nost
certain China will succeed ia recoveI-
ing Tonuuin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
RAILWAY NOTES.
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC AND KANSAS CITY
rrrr,rr -

ST. LOUIS, Mo-A dispatch from
Clinton. Henry county, this state, says
gang of laborers yesterday tore UP
the track of the Kansas City and
Southern r. r., where they crossed
the right OF way OF the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas r. r., in that town and
subsequently pIac d box car in such
position that the Kansas City South
arn cannot replace their track.
Col. w. Bailey. Pest. and GenI man.
ager of the Kansas City s. Southern
says he does not know why the Mis-
souri, Pacific folks have taken this ac-
ton, but he will Immediately take
measures to protect his interest which
will probably be in the nature Of a
suit for damages.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04
Senfence Colnmufetl,.

COLUMBUS, o., December 2.-t5e7s
Oliver, convicted Of murder at the
May term, 1884, of Hamilton county,
and sentenced to hang December 9Th,
had his sentence commuted to-day to
imprisonment for life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

Ladies approve of your smoking
"Little Joker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

DIR. CHEEYER'S ELECTRIC BELT for the
generator, IS made expressly for the cure OF
arrangement Of the provocative organs. When
ours. from whateY r cause the continuous
sire m or ELECTRICITY permeating through
the ports must restore them to healthy action.
There Is no mistake about this instrument.
Years of use have tested it, and thousands Of
cures are testified to Weakness from indis-
erection, lncapacity, Lack of VigOr, Sterility-
In ct, any trouble of these organs is cured.
ID nOtcOnfOund this with electric belts adver-
tised to Gu all ills from head to toe. This is
for the ONE specific purpose. For circulars
ELECTRIC BELT CO., 103 Washington street,
hicagO. III.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

Beyond any question this fair eclip-
ses any in the history of the assccia-
tion in the number, quality and rec
crd of blooded race stock in attend
ance. 1t has been contended in the
past that if the management OF the
fairs would bring the very best stock
in the country to our tracks, the at
tendance would be all that could be
asked or desired. Heretofore the man.
agement has been met and frustrated
in such move, to any considerable ex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

PRIVATE COUNSELOR
rarcs sent any address, securely sealed for thirty
f11l centS Should be read by all Address above.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-04

Two Negroes Assault and Fatally Iniure
Man and His Wife.