davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-22
Sin Ole lGuMigen A6ONNenteIl.

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TIT Cit 0ei16ft, 10 gut tpte etne
Snttf O0cr ett &A1thdSett = f0tttt
beteDett, fDe&t11 eS tttd1t StS1t1tug
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ftcbt, DAB iettte &mnScm fitr Die er=
Dnltette @1Gre attdD bcsablett+ Stt
Steiem 3meGe SenOen Die Gei6afte
TIT 8ctptHcn Settt61tutctt 1ttotat=
ltd. bathidbrlt6 pSer i6brtt@ =
StcGtttttgcn aus, 1tttt ole &ttttoett
Sarah stt ~Scrinncrtt, SnB tie tod
etWnS az be9leid1en Dabet. 0oat
Getten Der 3eitang, tuel@e iibet ole
91ttsett Ser. StGAtct ncrfattSt
tpirS, 1t:to Serett @i9ent1irter Ses=
b1I6 1tttnt09ti@ jeoen etttseltte1t
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nod Den 3tueG, lid 5t pcr9etutfIcttt,
Db Oct S1ttSe a1tdt tod 0tt &ebett
ut, O0er OBJ CT 1trd, an ieIbest Stte
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mater fetttett N1ttett pie Sett1tttg
fOrtbc5tetet, DDae SabI1ttt0 I~eiitett
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fem, SaB CT ole &letmt9fett ieoerz
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8efcn pct. NatiirttdJ spiro iold)ctt
Mb0nmertteu, tuetGe tnt 2soraaS
b~e5abIen, fctne J%tednttne 8cfauot.
SteS i'm Reconsideration lit Ser
bette @e9s sttutat ttttr SaSurd Oct
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SnG1eS OOer SeS 9SeftenS oSer gSo=
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%0trbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-22

BF Oils Anttport auf cine Wfenge Nnz
frasen bemerfen ipir, baB mir gii3t7Nbon7
netten unb nidt gu Grdmien 8eredtt9tsT
bas 8u9 v9te fIeine 9ous@Apoz
tbefe" fir so @tS. pOrtofret 3ulenoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-22

Gaiier @il6elm lit Dieoer b0utg ber9ez
felt unO iiebt Der Teier ieine5 50. 1sbnrts
tages nit fDrperIi6er uno gelittQer Srtl6e
ent9egsn. Der Sag miro groBartig gefeIsrt
iperoen. uiele beutide Slriten, oarunter Der
&Dnig BON Sadien, Weroen IN SerltlI per-
iammelt ieir, uno bon ben Slnltlerlt gerz
Iias lift cine Qtufii6run9 bon lebenoen Bill
bern eur @rfLdrung Don Sis3t'S OratortAnt
vGltiabetb" porbereitet. - Der 3aller pat
Qeitattet, baB Elm 3eiiingoenfmat i'm &RIerz
gorten errtcbtet werpen Darf. Dem6u3rer
Der 2Lerifaleu, Ninotborit, lieB Der 2dI@er
fir Die untsritIbung DEG 0eIebe5 9e9eH Den
SociaIismus, ietnen 0anf auslpre3eI. =
Die 9teihstagSs Gommiiiion 5ur Borbe7
ratbung Der 8ranntpetnmonOpolsNOrlage
bat, na9oem iie bereitS Die betoen erltel
Baragrapben berietbeu abgele1t bate, auQ
Die Ibrig gen Rarasrapbcn abSeIe3Rt mas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
Brokers Technical lities.

A bull is one who operates to raise
the value Of stocks, that he may buy for
q rise.
A bear is one who sells stocks for
future delivery, which he does not own
at the time of sale.
A corner is when the bears cannot
buy or borrow the stock to deliver ia
ful6llment of.their contracts.
Overloaded is when the bulls cannot
take and pay for the stock they have
purchased
Short is when person or party sells
stock when they have none, and expect
to buy or borrow in time to deliver.
Long is when a person or party has {
plentiful supply Of stocks.
A pool or ring is combination formed
/ to control the price Of sturRsa,gzssHzx1,
A broker is said to carry S5sl<sib,
his customer when he has bought and
is holding it for his account.
A wash Is pretended sale by special
agreement between buyer and seller, for
the purpose Of getting quotation re-
ported.
A put and call is when person gives
so much per cent for the option Of buyor
selling so much stock on a certain fixed
day. at a price fixed the day the option
is given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

The outposts thaB fR,,sSSss'un,t warn
Thepreclous household band -
And as we see them drop away
Adown liie's steep decline,
The shaft Of age strikes US, and we
At once "lall into line"
All blest the home where old folks dwell
In happiness and peace,
Till Death, the messenger arrives
To give them sweet releases;
Their presence is a gracious boon,
More precious far than gold
And youth a richer sweetness gains
BY contact with the old.
The ancient treasures we may keep,
The ancient styles restore,
And reproduce in many ways
The good old days of yore;
But through the songs of JOY will run
The undertones of pain,
Because, alas we cannot bring
The old folks back again.
Be kind and tender to them now,
While they require your care,
And let them feel that in your hearts
And homes they have a share;
For soon the parting hour must come,
And you will sigh and say,
"There are no old folks in the house
To sit with us to-day"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
Appetite Of a Condemned Prisoner.

Any Que would naturally suppose that
appetite for food would fail the con-
demncd prisoner on the morning OF his
execution, but it would appear that the
rule is frequently the reverse of this,
lilo eats a supper the night before fol.
lows il with a substantial lunch ut bed
time, and sleeps sound all night long.
AS tho fatal moment draws nigh, be de-
yours with gusto n breakfast that would
prepare laborcr for hard days work.
| can not, like Victor Hugo, mentally
change places with the condemned in
his last hour, but suspect that some
thing Of the condition Of mind charac-
tcristic Of the victim Of cancer in its last
stages mast be his ss tho supreme mo
mont approaches All hope is lost,
apathy succeeds tho alterations of con-
6icting emotions he felt while his case
was Tough. over in'thc courts the sui
lenness of despair bcnumbs the highef
intellectual faculties, until at last III
merely animal instincts prevail He
cats his last breakfast with the same eag-
erness as he clutches at the rope which
suspends him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

III Tvs Vhuit, pVti4ttu ffin iftul = A. tiit ss.y
breast and angrily exclaimed:
"Where did that Confederate button
come from 2"
1t was another failure. Then he turned
to his companions and said
''Gentlemen, it's no use. The man is
certainly deaf and dumb and id fool
besides y
"We have wasted our time" replied
a second: "Ilc is not only what he
claims to be, but may be of great service
to us. I'd have the officer take him
over to the secretary of war"
II guess | will, "sad the officer, and
he rang bell and | heard the door open.
Then he turned to me, carelessly as you
please, and said:
go with the officer.
1t was their very last shot I never
moved muscle until the officer APP
preached and placed his hand on me.
was taken back 10 the guard house,
kept prisoner for another week, and
then the disguised marshal turned me
loose in the streets. -; 'Ex-Rebel" in
| Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
"A Few Specials /.

r. -'------a ---'------- Former Unload
Price. Price.
Gents Solid Kip Boots......$2 25 ST. 50
Our own make Kip Boots..... 3 90 2 Is
Finest French Kip Boots..... 3 so 2 80
Baltimore Calf Boots, pegged
or sewed, double or single
sole .......... .................. 90 2 40
Finest hand-we Boots ......... 8 90 3 90
Gents Calf Button, Laced and
Caters. ........ ............... 90 ! 80
Do Solid Laced aud CATERS. ] 80 20
Ladies hand-welt Straight
Goat Button................... 3 0c 2 80
Fine Kid and Goat Button
Cousins make) ..",....... 3 90 2 40
Ladies' Fine Button, our own
make ................... ........ 2 80 | 95
Ladies Reliable Kid and Goat
Button OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! IS ! 25
Misses Heel and Spring Heel
Button ......................... | 70 %
Child's Z" " rs 90
And many Odds and Ends at
III ALT " .A.LUE.
jan l5-apri l8-'s4-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
A Truly Good Man.

There is a very conscientious preacher
belonging to the New York Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Z. !. -sch y fIc
was soldier during the war aud has
been granted pension, but refuses to
accept it, as he is afraid il might be
funds received from taxes on whiskey and
tobacco; be will not marry couple IL
either Of them uses liquor or tobacco The
walks ton miles every Sunday to perform
tho dutios of his charge rather than take
advantage Of cars or carriage, believing
that to use either would be breaking the
Sabbath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19
L. c.. q II 90 M X S i,
U NJ o Z r IA X z n.
ALBERT BOWLING,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
q 4 = Ii M K,

TINE FARMERS FRlEND--ihe best and
4 cheapest FERTILIZER In the world for
Corn, Wheat Grass and other farm crops.
ze- Delivered in quantities TO suit any
where along the line OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal between Washington and Seneca
per bnshel.
Va Once and Yard, corner 9th and
streets, Northwest,
jan s-iy WASHINGTON, ID. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

That benevolenoe which expresses it.
self only under tho stimulus Of intense
excitement, aud never responds TO an
appeal which does not evoke tears, is not
the best kind. Men ought to give at
the command Of reason and conscience.
and because they love TO give. Upon that
basis il is possible to erect systems of
philanthropic effort without fear that
they will collapse. Spasms of benev-
olence are unreliable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

Tom Apjerry, a student at the Uni
yersity Of Texas, applied 10 Prof. Shore
for permission to be absent.
~ would like to be excused from my
Biography lesson this Afternoon, as want
TO take my sister out riding" said Tom
The. old Professor, who is no fool i,
looked at the young man over the top
Of his spcctaclcs aud said, slowly:
"Want to take your sister out riding
in buggy, oh Is she related to you ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-03-19

Most thoughtful men have probably
some dark fountains in their souls, by the
side Of which, IL there were time, and
il wero decorous. they could let their
thoughts sit down and wall indefinitely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

Georgias April %, 1888, and rsuo
texas IN 1873 from Florida, from WIZ NJ .
state ne served as an ofiicsr eo
the confederate army. He was
tured during the war and zap
maiued for some time a ~ re-
at Johnson's Island, where he and as'r
confederate prisoner, ex-Comn.ox
Brown, of this city, occupied as NM .1ler
their time as was permitted in STD. Vi
French, Latin and law. He had nrsu;yng
practiced his profession in Florido Tusiy
he was at one time clerk of the srn "ne'e
court. His educational ADVANTAGES us
training were all directed to his nro suu
sion, in which he has long been reconn Uaes,
as one of the most distinguished ana leu
cesstul practitioners, so much so thai ~
services were secured by the state in s ls
celebrated Mercer colony land cases h.
was assistant attorney general during ~ ~
administration of Gov. Coke, and r sas
noted for his vigorous prosecutions o ~aS
exposures of abuses under the orio;nS,
system of convict leasing in this stata
He was brave soldier, and by his M
fessional success, had acouirad
handsome fortune in this citv
a lawyer, he was remarkably industrions
and indeed most indefatigable and svs'
tematic worker. He hardly ever failed 10
be at his office several hours before breal,
fast and made speciality of keeping b1s
business appointments, Withal he was
very social gentleman and fond of tba
company of his friends, when he had tba
time to devote to them. He was the an.
thor of an elaborate work on the iurisdc.
ton of the federal courts, which Is hicblv
commended by the bar, and has been
adopted as text book in the law depart.
ment of the state university. He had
been a member of the legislature, parti.
cipated actively in political campaigns
and was a delegate to the first national
convention of the democratic party
which was held after the war, in New
York.
As a man he was admired for his inteq-
rity, his resolute action and watchful care
of the interests of those who reposed CON
tidence in his fidelity.
Rev. DR.. Pinson with Col. Peelers faith
er, and the sons of the deceased and seye
raj friends were with him and ministered
to his wants in his last moments, during
which he vas fully conscious of his ap-
preaching dissolution. His death is a
great loss, not only to the family, but to
the public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

This country had up to two years ago
been under the sway of the republican party
so long that many had come to the con-
clusion that the country would go to the
"demnition bow vows" if any other party
were put at the helm. There were many
croakers who really believed this to be a
fact, but those most interested in keeping
the republicans in power, certainly had
interested motives, as was the case with
those Office holders who were behind with
their accounts, their bondsmen and friends.
things, and for about year and a-half
the democratic party has been in power.
When this party, in the last presidential
campaign, incorporated in its platform
the promise of retrenchment and econ
omy in the expenditure of the public
monies, the people believed the party, and
supreme as they are, sent in verdict for
a change in the administration. What has
been tine result? Instead of the widespread
ruin, and closing of factories and other
resources of support for the laboring
man, new start has been given to them,
and industries which, for decade of years
have been silent rs the tomb, with
no sound of life except of bats
have now awakened and resound with the
merry ring of the hammer, and the buzz
and whirr of the machinery, and this with
every inducement, considering the uncer-
tain state of the railroads, to let matters
stay in statu quo. Not only here where
the people are most directly interested,
has the democratic party inspired con
tidence, but also in the administration of
the government. Our revenues have in
creased and our public expenditures have
been cut down by millions. What induce
ments can the republican party hold out
to the people to again trust them with the
of the public affairs?
That party was a new one, and when it
came before the people, first making all
kinds of catching promises, these prom
ses were believed and they were put in
power. After once getting in, the wheels
If government revolved for the purpose
If keeping them there, but at each recur
ing presidential campaign their strength
Vaxed weaker and weaker until it was
inally overcome in 1884. The republican
,arty has been weighed in the balance
nd found wanting by the people, and be-
ore they will take the tripod from the
democrats it must be some other than the
epublican party that asks for it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
ELECTION LAW REFORMS.

The experience of the past two days
has shown the necessity of very radical
reforms in our election laws. In the first
place, there should be clause introduced
requiring certain named order for the
candidates voted for, and tickets should
be printed in conformity with this order.
Second, it should not be necessary for the
polls to close in order to commence the
count, for, by having two clerks more
than are now required by law the two
extra clerks could go ON with the counting
several hours before the polls close. With
the present condition of affairs prevail
ing, it is hardship on the people that
the returns are so long in coming
in and greater hardship on those citi-
zens who consent to serve as
judges and clerks. 1t is shame
that men should be compelled to stay up
all night, when by little attention to the
election laws the whole matter can be
remedied. Another reform would be a
law preventing an imposition on ignorant
voters by having tickets printed with
democratic or republican heading and
with one or more on it belonging to the
other ticket The tickets should be printed
straight, and then if any scratching is
done let it be by changing the regular
ticket with pencil or pen in manner
that will be apparent to the voter as soon
as seen. A straight democratic ticket
with the name of republican printed on
it should be by law thrown out. This law
would be hardship only on those who de-
sire to deceive, if it were passed and every
honest man will certainly favor its pas
sage
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
i IT NOT a VICTORY.

A careful examination of the election
returns from Travis county will show a
complete democratic victory with the ex-
ception of about two out of tota! of
thirteen or more candidates. While
Messrs. Pillow, Rogers, Sprinkle and
Johnson were the nominees of the demo-
cratic party, they were terribly haudi-
capped by the fact that their opponents,
Messrs. Morris, Brown, Metz and Jerni-
gan, besides being the nominees
of the republican party, having hereto
fore acted with the democratic party,
had, of course, following in that party.
With everything taken into consideration,
it was a victory for the independents not
unlike defeat in Its results.
The STATESMAN supported the
straight democracy for two reasons.
one that they are as efficient and honest
as the opposition, and, also, believing in
party organization, because they were the
nominees of the democratic party. Moth
ing has been said rejecting on the eff
cheney or honesty of Messrs. Jernigan Il
Co., and the fight against them was on
political grounds for one thing. and "A
belief that rotation in Office is more in
conformity with our kind of government,
for another While the friends of the in
dependents have been counting on their
majorities being in the thousands, the
returns will reduce them to hundreds. We
lsk, then, in all fairness, is it not vic.
DRY?
With every class of opposition
against the democratic nominees,
md with personal reasons for support
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
DEATH OF COL. A. J.pEELER.

Col. A. j. Peeler, died in this city yes
terday evening after brief illness
OF about forty-eight hours. His
health had been delicate for some time,
but his death so soon was rather unex,
pected. Capt. A. j. Peeler and his other
Two sons and his father, Rev. John
Feeler, were with him during his sickness,
out his wife was absent with his two
utuShters at Columbia, Tenn, where the
young ladies' are attending school. The
funeral is postponed to await their re-
turn, and in the meantime the remains
VIII rest at Capt. Peelers residence. An
autopsy of the body was made last even
ing by Drs. Swearingen, Wooten and Nc
Laughlin, who found considerable ulcera-
tlon with perforation of the stomach and
duodenum, which had resulted in peri.
TOMS, causing death.
COL Peeler was born in Harris county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
Scavengers of Importance.

Next the bowels, or rather in. conjunction
with them, the kidneys and bladder are the
most important scavengers of the system.
They purify the blood and carry of the refuse,
preventing rheumatism, drOpsy, Bright's dis
ease and diabetes by their active cleansing
work. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when the
kidneys evince tendency to relax the activity
of their important functions, renews it, and
thus averts renal maladies, the most difficult
to cope with, and which superinduce fright
full loss of bodily tissue, stamina and flesh
When the renal organs exhibit the slightest
symptoms of inactions, they should at once
receive the needful stimulus from this safest,
surest and pleasantest of diuretics. Chills and
fever, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
THE RESULT.

No argument is necessary to show that
we have scored democratic victory in
Travis county. In 1884, Governor Ire
land was defeated in this county by a
large majority, and, heretofore, it has not
been classed as democratic. Sayers, in
1884, carried the county by Il mere scratch
over Rector.
Now, however. Ross and the entire dem
ocratic state ticket, as well as Sayers,
have swept the county by decided and a
handsome majority. Ehe democratic
candidates for the legislature have also
been carried through against heavy odds,
and the combined power of money and
political strategy.
Travis county stands redeemed. All
honor to the democrats who have stood by
their colors.
1t is true some names on the county
democratic ticket have been unsuccessful.
But if they have been defeated, their more
successful competitors have won by so
small majority that they have little to
brag of. If part of their success con-
sists in having opposed the democracy
then we envy them not the record they
have made.
Now that the campaign is past and the
result known, let the asperities of the con-
test be forgotten. As for The STATES
MAN, whilst all our candidates have not
been successful, we have no regrets for
the course we have pursued. We have
simply discharged the duty public jour
nal owes the party it represents, and the
community in which it is published and
with whose interests il is identified.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
TIE DOCTORS ENDoRsEMEN,

DIR. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, o., sends
the subjoined professional endorsement:
Il have prescribed DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs in a great number of cases.
and always with success. One case in
particular was given up by several physi-
claus who had been called in for consulta-
ton with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms of confirmed consumption
cold night sweats, hectic fever, harrass-
ing coughs, etc. He commenced imme-
diately to get better, and was soon res
tored to his usual health. l also found
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs the
most valuable expectorant for breaking
up-coughs and colds"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

figuring largely in the result, the demo
cratic party has gained practical victory,
with even those independents that are
elected. A general, who goes into bat
tie with nearly all the odds in his favor,
and who, after the fight, although holding
the field, is surrounded on. all sides by his
own killed and wounded, can not crow
much over his victory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
ONE MON .. RLoNGER.

Every day, each insertion. cts per line
Every other day, each insertion. 10
Twice week, each insertion ........ "a"
Once week. each insertion, ........lO
POsITIONs-First page, 100 per cent additional
eigt tn page, 80 per cent other pages 2h per cent
and upwards.
Double column advertisements, 10 per ent ex
ira; triple column, 10 per cent extra.
Births. marriages, deaths, obituary notices, ten
eRts line.
Advertisements of n religious or charitable ma
ture one half transient rates.
Width of columns ID ems plea. Solid metal cuts
required.
tdeeired upon payment of actual cost
No reduction made for every other day advertise
mente.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
LIV Err PILLS,

Use DR.. Gums Liver Pills for Sallow
Complexion, Pimples on the Face and
Biliousness. Never sickens or gripes.
Only one for dose. Samples free at
Alexander's drug store,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
NOW HAS FAITH.

| had been troubled all winter with cold
and pain in the chest and got no relief
from remedies recommended by
druggists and physicians. At
the same time | was advertising
DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. l
had little faith but thought to try it as
last resort, now believe even more than
they tell me of its curative qualities.
(From The News, Elizabethtown, XVI
Sold at Alexander drug store.