davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
8aHuay's re911lirenne ntuem
6as md6tige 2eberz unb Mo9eu=6 eilmittel.
Sputommene 8%nr9an5en, linbernbe 2bz
fibrmittel, 1pirfen o6ne S9mer;,
itets 5uperldiIt9 unb notiirli6.

Gin be9etabttiidIeS GriasuftteI fir SaIpnteI.
80uig obue S~et9ei6ucd, elegant nit liBem Sara qlaz
eirt. %purgiren, resulireH, r~etniSeH unb t%raftisen 6ieIe
4iueu.
RaOtuaD'S 9iuett sur 5eiluug ouer Wtaeeuz, 9ez
ber>, 9ebGrntez, Ntereu> uu6 8laienleioen, Gerpenfrantz
hetteu, &opfweb, weibltden 8eidweroen, D~tattiqfeit,
&ppetitmuugeL, 6artletbigtett, @eritopfuus, lluperOuuz
libteit, Spspepiie, Galeuletoer, 5teber, llnterleibsent>
sIn6ung, 6dmorrgoioeu uHo oler S~t5rungen Der @i1tz
genetoe. Jtetn pesetabtlii6, feline Spur pom Dlertur,
Weinerolien ober i6doItder Dro9uen.
"a WtaH beadte i~olsenbe S%pmptoute pom Grontbeiz
ten Der 8eroauuugsorsaue: 8eritopfung, tunerli9e Sdz
n1orrbotoen, 8lutDauung mad benz Sopfe, SGure i'm
Nto9en, uebelteit, Sob6rennen, @tel Dor Dem @hen, @taz
geubr.tdeH, iaure5 4ufito6eu, iirfenoe ooer be6enoe @ms
%pfinoung in Der 0tugeuglube, 5e6eu oe5 oerSeuS, err
%Itidenoes 0etlbl betm Stegen, Sleden ODER Shore Dor ben
Augen, 6teber uno bun1pie Sdmer5en i'm 6opfe, 0tan9et
an &u5oInltung, getbCs Ausieben Der 6aut uno Der
9Ufacu. Se'ten'taChen, S6meryen in Der 8ruit unb in
ben 9lteoern, pLoslthe IuUailuns pom 6ise, Bremen
bts 5ltldes-
ginige DOZEN pon 6~ ooTap's BtIten weroen ben
k6rper Don allen obensenannten 6ranfbeiteu 6~efreien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Malaria
in ibren peri6ieOeneu Sprmen
s.sHs -
9bitttelfeber,

RaIteS 1ttt0 NigtgeS ytc6er gebei(t fir
50-@ents. IS 9iebt teiH aHberes beilmtttet
in Der g8elt, bQS 10 lDneQ allerlet Sieber
beilt, m69en Iie pom perbnrbener Suit MA
1ariaJ ober entQrteter @dtte fonmien, mO9en
ite @9orlads, 9~terpenfieber, &ppbus pber
eelbe8 Nieber beiBen, ais - unter 3uSiebu19
DON 81 a0wap's Yiuen Railways Ready
Relief. y.~s
Sanfsie Scents ole SGaf6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Observation-Disclosures

3tbtnciGen, 9mrdbfau, GbnIera @sorbns,
ober SdmerSen beim StubIgau9e werhen in 10 bis 20
Itiuuten turtrt, meun man 0AoWaD's &eao0
SseItef etuninlnlt. 8eOer SlutouOruu9 nod gntShne
buus, meber S9pdde nod &bseipanutbeit iOlst oni ben
@ebrau3 DON 81. 0t. 9telief.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
VT, sas g,naItfs,i,t.

Gerlanst ia nur JtoOwap's nHo odtet barouf oo6 be
Same .~JaoioGy" ihD auf benz gefauiteH 9lrtitel befin bet
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
In cimer bis stuansia Witnuten.

@IeidpteI pte groB bic S6merSen aud iein mS9en,
bic an &be1mattSmus 2eibeuoen, bic 8ettldsertger, bic
gerfrlppeLteu, Die 0erpoieu, Die an gterueupeb nno
anberen &Aufbeiten 2eiSeuben psr6eu IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarsapatiIIian ResOIVent,
Der 9roBe 8lutreirtger.

CUR 5etIung droutider 6ranfbeiten, +trofuI6ier, fppbiIiz
n%tatismus, SFroielu, DrHieuanidpeauus, troteues Siiz
itsln, trebsartise Seiben, ipp9titiide Sei6wer0eH, giinz
9enbluteu,, Gp5pepiie, p~dferi9es A~ufitoBen, @elibts>
ihrer5, S~aief6pamnt, Geidwilite. gei6wire, 6autz
uno 9iftlet0en, Observation-Disclosures, weibli9e 8ez
idwerOen, @t6t, &aiieriu4t, Sat3fluB, Gui:rObrenenl>
2iIubuud, Sduinhiidt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Standardization. Il. {. 10.

Das Sariapartutan ~8teioluent iibertriTt ni6t nur ale
0teeistnen in Der 5eilung drouii9er. itroful6ier, fouz
ititntioneuer uno Sauttrantbeiten. ionberu tit aud Elm
eHtl6ieoeHes 9etImtttel geeeIt d,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
MtI6WittDf@aft%

Die 9auptbebin9ung fit ben Meilamirtb7
i@after 1T, gnte 8aare 81 Iiefern. 9aB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Gs mar 6as critic ltnb blei6t
Sas etnstee s6merseu=s ettmtttel,

bas uugenbliflt6 Sic i6retlt6ften 9dmer3eH tilt Rnb
GntSiubnngen uno 8lutanOraus ltuOert, 9let6pief oh
ie in Der 2unge, i'm Wiageu, in ben @ingepetben, ben
8riIe IN ODER aubereu Or9auen auttreteu, rpenn man es
etumaI beuukt, uub zlpar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PITTsBURG, March 2O.-The Chi
cago limited express, coming east, ran
into a landslide near Columbiana,
Ohio, this morning, at four o'clock,
and was wrecked. A SPECIAL train,
with physicians, has left for the scene
1t is lieved a number of persons
have been injured.
LATER.
The official report says: The linn
tied express was coming down Frank
in grade, two miles east of Salem,
Ohio, at the rate of forty miles an
struction of some kind, jumped the
track and went over an embankment.
The entire train left the track, but
only the baggage car and smoker were
upset. When the engine overturned
the b iler exploded, and James Rich
ards, engineer, and Charles Rhodes,
fireman, were blown several hundred
yards and instantly killed. Baggage
master Beisel aud brakeman Lands
were slightly injured. Six passengers
were also painfully hurt, but none
dangerously. Their names could not
be learned. Other passengers are bad
ly shaken up, but uninjured. A train
was S6nG OUT from mere lmHSQldC6ly,
and passengers transferred.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The tain consisted of an engine,
three passenger coaches, baggage and
mail Car, and sleeper. Upon reach
ing Franklin Hill the engine left the
track, plunging down an embankment
thirty feet below. The baggage car
and smoker followed, and were
badly wrecked. To add to the horror,
almost before the passengers could
realize what had happened the boiler
of the engine burst, with report that
was heard for miles. The baggage
car, lying near the engine, was
blown to pieces. and the dead
and mangled bodies of the engineer
and fireman found four hundred
yards away. In addition to the in
jured given already, the colored por-
ter of the Pullman sleeper was seri-
ously injured. AS yet no definite
cause can he assigned for the accident.
but an opinion is expressed that an
obstruction was maliciously placed on
the track in such way as to be I'M
noticed by the engineer in time to
avert the accident.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
A TEXAS DIVORCE CASE.
1t Shocks the Morals of Religious
Dallas

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
DALLAS, March 20.-Deputy U. S.
Marshal Thos. E. Garren, of Denton,
on duty for several months in the In
dan Territory. has resigned.
Marshal Mckee has not yet named
his successor. 1t said Gerren is going
to run for sheriff of Denton county.
He has made most excellent deputy
marshal.
The republicans hold their ward
primari, S tomorrow night to choose
delegates to the city convention to be
held Saturday night. A red hot time
is anticipated, as the colored element
demands recognition.
The mayor, city council and other
municipal officials were to-day invited
to be present and witness the testing
Gainesville on Saturday, March 22d.
A telegram was sent, saying Dallas
would be represented. The attention
of the district court has been occu-
pied three days with the most vulgar
divorce PROBABLY ever tried in the
state. 1t was j. II. johnson suing
for a divorce from his wife on the
grounds of adultery. johnson is a
well-known republican, lately assist
ant postmaster at Dallas, and formerly
a depUty United States marshal. While
jhe testimony showed Mrs Johnson's
morals were none too good, it also
was of the most revolving character
as regarded her husband. The di-
vorce was not granted. 1t Was the
first divorce case tried before jury
in Dallas county in over ten years.
The courthouse was packed daily all
the time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
FADED AWAI TOALABAMA, WITH
SOKROWING VICTIMS AT THE
ALAMO!
Dallas RECALLED With a Vile Divorce,
that Social EVIL and Growing
Curse.
A THIEVING GANG RESIGN THE
TRAIL TO TARRY In A COM
MON JAIL.
And MurderOus Bullets Once More
Kill a Helpless Victim at
FOster-yiIIe."
BURNETT.
An Interesting Budget of Dots.

An Interesting Budget of Dots.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
BURNET, March 19.-Rolla Ryan
played here last night to a crowded
house, and fully sustained his high
reputation as humorist.
George NJ. Snodgrass, of the Tampa
sas ice factory, sent his first load of
ice to Burnet to-day.
Loomes q Christians planning mill
is fast nearing completion.
Twenty-Five to thirty wagons loaded
with flour, grain, and other merchan-
disc to-day were seen bound for the
western counties.
A. M. Wood & Co., one of the lest
firms in western Texas, received or
ders from the west for forty thousand
pounds of flour, by the noon mail to-
day, and by 6 o'clock had it all loaded
on wagons, and on the road west.
This is large and quick half-day's
work. F. II. Holloway, of the above
firm, who has just returned from an
extended trip in the counties west of
Burnet, reports that he has made adj
vanceS on and contracted for four
hundred thousand pounds of wool.
Some of this wool has always gone to
Lampasas heretofore, and is ouly
brought to Burnett by proper energy
and enterprise among the business
men here.
Reports from the upper counties are
favorable for good crops, and pros
poets are good among all classes.
The efficient manner in which Prof.
w. III. Russell has been conducting our
school has attracted attention, and
brought number of students from a
distance. and the increased attendance
has made it necessary to build an adj
dition in the school building.
The court hou-e has been re-roofed,
plastered and generally improved,
making it quite handsome building,
and rejecting great credit on our
ounty officers.
w. III. Hotchkiss, the genial cashier
of the first national bank accompanied
by his estimable wife, left to-day for
short visit to Austin.
j. Norman Fenton, an extensive
stock man located near Sweetwater,
has been in town several days.
Judge Airy, of Junction city, and
A. r. Howard, one of the live mer-
chants of Mason, are in Burnet on
business.
j. A. Rhomberg, the broad guage
president of the narrow guage road,
has lately made several Investments
in Burnett county. To his liberality
we are mostly indebted for the enter
prize of protecting petroleum on the
mountain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
Virginia Democrats.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 2O.-At
a meeting of the Democratic State
Central committee to-day it was re-
solved to call a convention at Rich
mond on the 14th of May.
The following resolutions were
adopted: Resolved, that the Demo-
cratic Stat5 nmittee has observed
with grave concern the division
threatening the democratic party of
the country upon the tariff, and
feel at liberty to express their opinion
individually that the agitation of this
question at this period is unwise and
should be discouraged, and all demo-
Gratis should subordinate all differ
ences in concentration upon t great
issue of reform in the government,
and its relations to purity and true
constitutional principles.
Resolved, That the committee
earnestly urge the Virginia demo
cratic delegation to congress to use
all possible diligence to bring before
the Danville investigation committee
the evidence which is necessary to re-
flute the foul and infamous ISLANDERS
given the public by the leaders of the
coalition party, in reference to this
state,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
Party Organs.

1t is very distressful circumstance
to many people and some papers that
every here and there are to be found
both men and papers to stand square
ly and deyotedly, not only to party
faith but to party usages, and rules as
well. There are some shoulders very
easily CALLED by rules; nothing fits,
all is out of place and wrong except
by standing squarely up to the rack
they serve their own selfish purposes
best. As the Waco Examiner re-
marked the other day. democracy is
not mobocracy." 1t is either the one
or the other however. Either we
must have in the party a strict Or
ganization and live up to it, or
we must surrender to the mob. If
we have an organization we must
have rules and discipline too, which
will force would be beneficiaries of
the party to identify themselves fully
as party men ere they may become its
banner men and enjoy the patronage
and distinction its election always
confers. If all this is true, the demo-
cratic paper or papers protesting DEM
ocratic principles and enjoying dem
ocratic patronage by reason of such
profession, must not be independent,
must not be republican or green
hacker. There is no rule by which a
paper can be forced to become
either the one or the other |
Party fealty is matter of choice and
any paper in broad America can hold |
and publish just such political senti-
ments as it chooses. There are none |
so foolish as to attempt to prevent |
this. But when a paper affects to
serve the party, when it assumes party |
obligations and then refuses to dis
charge them, or goes over to the foe
1t a critical juncture, its acts should
damn it forever, not only with the
party betrayed but with right think
ing men of all political or religious
creeds. There is no excuse or pallia-
ion for party unfaithfulness.
Now. there is not the slightest
ground to cavil at the Gazette if it
chooses to part with one or dozen of
he articles of democratic faith.
Nothing is farther from the pur
lose of the STATESMAN than to do
his. But after having so parted from
Is party faith or rules-for they are
he same do insist that it is no
onger an exemplar of either demo-
ratio law CT democratic usage. There
re many great papers in the world
which do not acknowledge fealty
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

to any party, which have no
politics absolutely, but these papers are
not moving heaven and earth to set
aside democratic rules or destroy par
ty discipline. Perhaps it is because
the democratic majority in Texas is
so overwhelming that really indepen-
dent papers in sentiment, or even re-
publican papers, profess democratic
faith. If so, they are very dishonest.
But no one need be deceived,
the real sentiment forces itself to
the front at times when the guards are
down. Writing with muzzle on is
disgusting work, and editors cannot
fail to let their true sentiments well
up at times. Democratic papers, la
beled and otherwise, will be known
more by the real soundness of the
course they pursue than by what they
say in a single issue, or in single
black letter line at the head of GER
tain column.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-In the
Sharon divorce case to-day, Miss Hill.
plaintiff, denied that she instructor
Nelson, her attorney, to have Sh; IN
arrested for adultery. He did it On
his own responsil iity; she never
stole Belcher mins papers from Sha-
ron's room.
Barnes, counsel for defendant, said
he could prove she had stolen them.
A letter from Ex-Governor Reich
art, of Wisconsin, dated Belair, Wis
consin, March %, 1883, to plaintiff,
was introduced by the defenee,
In which Reichart says: ave
have been waiting patiently for those
cards. IT the honorable senator does
not come to time pretty soon send tor
me and 1 will bring along my pet
stutfel club and end the business"
Plaintiff continued she believed that
Reichart always thought that she
was Sharon's wife, but that she
never told him about recent mar
riage after the trouble between Sha-
ron and herself. She sent two differ
ent persons to the latter, telling him
if he would permit her to get di-
vorce she would never sgain trouble
him, but Sharon refused.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
Accomplished.

Accepted has been ri ten broadly
across the face of eve: is since the re-
verberations of the last gun of the
war bet tween the sections died away,
and was lest in the gloom and dis
tress of the first few years succeeding
that supreme moment at Appomat-
tox. The passions aroused by that
wonderful struggle are stark and
dead. They can no longer be made
to do duty as irritants to keep the
people asunder, or to induce them to
go on voting against their real inter-
ests to minister to prejudices which
no longer exist, except only in the
imaginations of men who learned to
win with them, and who have no hope
other than that which is represented
in the bloody banner of the shirt.
AS soon as this fell. influence is ban
ished from national politics, the
people will commence again to vote
their real sentiments, and not their
hates and prejudices. This will
force commercial and business
policies to the front, and democrats
who have voted with the protection
lists in order to convey a reproof to
the south, or be avenged for real or
fancied wrongs growing out of that
struggle, viii again come back and
vote for the fostering principle of pol
itics under which the nation grew rich
and great-free trade.
The coming campaign will be the
first post bellum struggle on that ba-
sis. Let us win it once and the de
mocracy will hold the national gov
eminent just as long as it remains
honest and worthy of the trust. Re
publicanism is doomed because its
nurture has been destroyed.
THE Gazette can pe just as good a
newspaper and be sound, safe and
reliable party journal, as it can to
have no political principles which are
not for sale or sacrifice upon every
occasion, like some other papers we
wot of. This theory that in order to
be a good news medium, sound COM
mercial authority or interesting in
any other way, paper must be abso-
lutely without political principles or
steadiness, has about exploded 1t is
time bright, able and interesting
journals, such as the Gazette IN
doubtedly is, should cut loose from
heresies such as this, which are I'M
worthy and narrow besides
being weak and unmanly. But
bad as the sort OF a
paper is that we have been speaking
of, it is far better than one which pro-
fesses democracy and always betrays
the party faith when the opportunity
comes along. The Galveston News
has educated brood of small indie
pendent papers in Texas within the
past ten years of which it is now hear
tily ashamed, since it has bloomed out
itself as full flown party organ.
Some mcn were born to lead, while
others were launched into the world to
follow. The Gazette represents the
latter, and in this instance at least, the
News represents the former.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
"BlackIeg."

From the louisville Courier-Journal
The senate was startled from its
propriety on Saturday by the urgency
of the appeals from the west in rela-
ton to the foot and mouth disease,
but, as we previously limited, the
whole affair looks very much like a
scheme to influence legislation. Some
of the best veterinary experts declare
the Kansas disorder to be what is
known to stockmen as "blackleg," a
disease which attacks poorly-protected
cattle in winters of extreme severity.
1t is distinct from foot and mouth
disease" and is easily extirpated. The
Illinois cases are said to be mythical.
If real epidemic disease is threat
ened the cattle interests, which is
worth in the aggregate $1,25O,O00,O0O,
no philosophical man could oppose a
liberal system of expenditures to con-
troll it, but, according to the evidence,
only few eastern states are infected
with cattle disease of an epidemic
character, and any system of SANTA
ry policy, under federal authority
should be confined to that section.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

"BY their fruits We shall know
them" You always know a demo-
cratic paper because it advocates DEM
ocratic doctrine. But the democratic
paper advocating the abrogstion of
the two-thirds rule, protection and
concentration, opposing reforms and
urging extravaganza and dishonesty
in the government, may expect at all
times to have its steadiness to party
faith questioned. The Gazette takes
the position that because we insist
upon party papers adhering to party
faith therefore we are inclined to
play the boss. What foolish senti-
mentl We do not question the Ga
zette's right to take any position it
pleases, and it ought not to- question
our right to show up its fallacies. 1t
should endeavor to answer by logical
reasoning, and If it cannot do that it
ought at least to keep quiet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27
Many Men, Many Minds.

PITTsBURG, March 2O.-The cham
Der of commerce, in session this
morning, protested against the pass
age of various hostile patent bills now
before congress, and requested sena-
tors and representatives to give them
their careful consideration, and en-
deavor to prevent legislation which,
in effect, will discourage active minds
from engaging in the development of
machinery and appliances such as
have been and are of so great benefit
to all agricultural and mechanical in
terestS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

senators consistently take than one
which would secure to the colored peo-
pie an educ alton which would enable
them to assert for themselves their
right-a right to exercise free ballot.
Blair reminded republicans that the
education of the blacks in their party
platform was necessary. He inquired
whether republicans were not willing
to stand by them. He read from
the inaugural address of President
Garfield, in which it stated that the
nation was responsible for the freedom
and Reimbursement of the colored peo-
pie, and was equally responsible for
seeing they were prepared by educa-
ton to exercise the rights of freedom.
A vote was taken on Ingalls, amend
ment specifying the school age, and it
was lost.
Plumb moved an amendment which
would require several states to
eXpend on education during the first
five years operation of the bill
amounts equal to the amounts re-
ceived by them severally from the ma
tional fund, the provisions of the bill
only requiring the expenditure by
each state for that period of
SUN eQud1 10 Oue-lnlIu Ino
sum received from the national
fund. There was no pretense, Plumb
said, that Massachusetts, Connecticut,
or New Y ork needed this money, and
he did not think any state that did
not provide for the education of lis
own people would benefit by being
provided by other people. Reform in
that direction had to come from with
in.
Jones (Fla) in luired of Plumb
whether he did not regard as
benefit the granting by the general
government of public lands in aid of
education.
Plumb replied, that whatever argu-
ment might be drawn in favor of
that view would apply only to COM
munitieS entirely new. Kansas was
concerned in it. It's people themselves
built 5000 school houses. Schools was
to that state the sign by which it con-
quered. Plumb thought it bad pre-
cedent for the federal government to
undertake this kind of aid. 1t would
lead to constant commissions of in
quiry into the application of money,
and if that application should turn out
unsatisfactory it would finally result
in the funds being taken from
the state and resumed by
the general Government. He believed
the best plan was, let each state at
tend to its own education.
The debate will be resumed to-mor-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-27

was jailed in default of $1,000 bond.
There is numerous gang operating
extensively in Johnson, Somerville
and Bosque counties, in paper
and silver money, and that
portion of the state has been flooded
with the spurious coin. Williams is
considered a ring leader of the gang.
three more of whom are now in jail
at Glenrose, but are soon to be brought
to Dallas. They are also accused of
seVerrl train robberies and deeds of
hlghwaying in the past two years.
Slagel, a route agent on the Houston
u Texas Central railway, was jailed
by Commissioner BentIy. to-day, in
default of $500 bonds. charged with
dissecting the United States mails.