davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

THAT CRIME is PUNISHED,
murder abolished and the siX-shooter
paralyzed. How impotent is such
fancy. The governor could not even
arrest a man on your streets if he
found him with a six-shooter. The
governor has no more power to try
and punish murder than a private
citizen. The humblest county at
torney in your state is independent of
his authority and can defy lis order.
How sepseless then is the sentiment
which is attempted to be studiously
inculcated that this governor or that
governor is entitled to any special or
peculiar credit for executing the laws.
These laws belong to the people; the
machinery of the courts is theirs, and
they administer the laws in these
courts without the slightest dictation
from your executive. If the people OF
any one locality are virtuous and in
teliigent, you laws are executed in
that community. If there is failure
of Justice in any one locality, the fault
lies with the people unless they have
been terrorized by lawless bands OF
armed mobs, in which event it is the
duty of the governor to interfere by
the strong arm of the state. Under
any other circumstances an interior
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03
A Leader,

Since its first introduction Electric Bitters has
gained rapidly in popular favor until now il is
clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics
and Alternatives containing nothing which per-
mis its use as beverage or intoxicant II is
recognized as the best and purest medicine for
all ailments Of stomach, liver or kidneys. Is
will cure sick headache, indigestion, constipa-
ton aud drive malaria from the system. Sails
faction guaranteed with each bottle or the
money win be refunded. Price only soc per
bottle Sold by j. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03
Killed a Fsllow Prisoner.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. ~
Albert Hoyer' life prisoner in. pris
Dere, today killed VIM. Brenning,
fellow prisoner. Hoyer had been sent
from Peru, Indiana, for murder, and
Brennipg had been the principal wit
ness against him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eIuPtio1s and positively cures piles or no pay
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
Sale by ]. ]. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. II soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhmA.
Twenty-Five cents per bottle. Sold at all drug
gists throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

ought, today, in the era of her splen-
did womanhood, be the queen among
the states. Whether she is prosper
Gus or whether she is desolate, she Is
equally dear to her children, and the
time has come for them to take her by
the hand and lead her to the exalted
station she ought to occupy. This is
no time for men to plead business, or
to urge indifference to the demands of
the hour. Texas needs now the
AID OF HER BEST THOUGHT,
her bravest sons, her most intelligent
and progressive children, and it i'll
becomes any ono Of them at this junct-
ure, to neglecC his public duty, be-
cause Texas needs him and needs him
badly. l, myself, one of TIE humblest
Of her children, have consented to
throw behind me the business and
business advantages which / have
been life time in building up and
which lay most cheerfully upon the
altar of Texas prosperity. have con-
sented to assume q most arduous and
laborious duty, because / thought
that | could be of some
advantage to her people. And if ]
can afford this sacrifice, certainly you
can afford a lesser sacrifice, a sacri-
flee of a few days devoted to your
country, sacrifice of few hours
which you have formerly given to
your business and which now you
should give to your state. Let us
come together, fellow citizens, and
strike the shackles from her limbs SO
that she may walk free again. Let us
elevate her at once to that prond pin
acle of glory and prosperity to which
EVERY GLORIOUS TRADITION
in her history points with commenda.
BILE pride as the summit of her desti-
ny. Let us come together like breth-
rem knowing no class, inquiring into
no calling, asking no questions as TO
past differences, demanding no test as
to fealty, except that we be children
of Texas and Democrats in faith. Let
us join forces and march forward to
the consummation of a glorious re-
demption of Texas. Every calling is
needed, every avocation should be
represented. The professional man
ought to take his position in the ranks,
and the merchant and the business
man and the laborer, and last, but not
least, the farmer who is groan-
ing aloud at the burdens un-
der which he staggers to his
daily toll; for him all classes entertain
the most kindly feeling, because his
labor is the substratum of their pros
perity. What Injuries the farmer in
jures all, and what benefits the farmer
is Of equal benefit to ALL Let us join
hands with him, the town with the
country. because their interests are
identical, and together march in
mighty and living hosts for the es-
tablishment of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none in our gov
eminent, commingled with freedom
for all, prosperity for all and great
ness and glory for the State we love
and for which We ought to be ready
at any moment to die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

Caution: Buy only DIR. IsaacTh omp
sons eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper. None othee
genuine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03
Pears
Soap

Which wouldyou rath-
er have, if you could have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfect features?
All the world would
choose one way; and you
can have it measurably.
Ifyou use Pears Soap
and live wholesomely
otherwise, you will have
the best complexion Ma
ture has for you.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
POWER IN TRUTH.
No Claims Will Stand Before
the Public Unless Backed
by 1t.
The Physicians Of the Cope
land Medical Institute EX-
press Their Thanks for the
Cordial Support and =
Patronage Extended
to Them--Why the
SIS Rate Was
Adopted for
March.

1t is proper that the physicians of the
Copeland Medical Institute should eX-
press their thanks for the cordial re-
spouse that has been made to their
printed statements. That their parlors
are crowded with patients. their time
and strength and the resources of their
Offices and laboratories already taxed to
the utmost to meet the demands of their
practice in this city, form by no means
the principal cause of their satisfaction.
But to know that the dignity, honesty
and sincerity of their methods are APP
preciated by the intelligence Of the
community, to realize by practical
demonstration that uncontestably SUI
perior skill. experience and ability need
only simple and straightforward state
delce 10 be recognized by the people,
this affords them the most abundant
satisfaction.
The physicians of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute have demonstrated again
and again and are demonstrating today
in this community that to appeal sue
ceSSfully to public intelligence, proof
simple, tangible, practical proofs
by far the strongest weapon that can
be used.
1t is with an abiding confidence in the
intelligence of the people that they
make their claims to superior skill as
spe cialists and the invariably successful
and permanent results of their methods
of treatment. The record of their sue
cess in individual instances in this COM
munity appear in the open columns OF
the daily papers. They are there for
inspection and investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Big Stone and Traverse. Lake TRAY
erse extends more than twenty miles
along the northeastern limits of the Sis
seton and Wahpeton reservation.
The Sioux Indians long boosted of
these as the best lands of their vast do
mains. They refused s. per acre for
the tract several years ago, but i'll order
to take part of the lands iii seyeralty
and secure good settlers on the major
portion they finally concluded to accept
the advice of the white men and sell
the whole tract at the stipulated price.
The reservation contains 91S, TO. 80
acres. of which there has been allotted
to the Indians 2S3,000 acres, leaving
about 100000 acres for the rush of home
steaders. Pure water, devoid of alkali,
is the favorable feature of the lakes and
streams, and good wells are easily OBJ
tanned. 1t is said to be the best watered
country of the two Dakotas. The springs
form the source of the famous Minnesota
river, which flows through the plains m
the eastern slope of the coteaus. The
surface of this eastern slope consists of
Il rolling prairie covered with a lux
uriant growth of grass. The soil is
Heavy Black Loan,
with clay subsoil. Nearly all of the
eastern section is arabic, and but COM
paratively little of it has been allotted
to the Indians, who seemed to prefer
the most broken surface among the
lakes in the western portion. The
eastern portion is generally considered
the choicest of the farming land. 1t is
1,4OO to 1000 feet above the sea level.
lis drainage and it's salubrious atmos-
phere make it an unusually pleasant
and healthful section. Its climatic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
a physician who, ignorant of patients
true condition, calls it dyspepsia, and
thus tho nnfiant L. enIicGod

physician who, ignorant of a PATIENTS
true condition, calls it dyspepsia, and
thus the patient is satisfied.
Physiology teaches that the numerous
glands of the stomach throw out during
the twenty-four hours fourteen pints
of gastric juice, almost two gallons. with
which to diges the food we eat. In
chronic catarrh of the stomach, the mu-
couS lining of which is continuous with
that of the nose and throat, the secret
ing glands become diseased and de-
praved and do not fulfill their proper
functions, hence the food lies heavy in the
stomach and ferments instead of being
digeSted. Foul gases arise therefrom
which distend the stomach, causing
weight, tigh.ness, fiatulence. bloating
and discomfort. The heart and lungs are
encroached upon by the diaphragm,
which impedes their natural action,
hence we have futterlng or palpita-
ton; and, in consequence of disturbed
circulation and respiration, GOODNESS of
extremities, depression of spirits (nery-
ousness), feeble pulse. dizziness, short
ness of breath, hot and cold flashes. etc.
10 the physician who understands
his anatomy and physiology, and cor
rectly applies his pathology, these
symptoms are as easily read as his A B
Cs, and he would not mistake case of
stomach trouble, no matter how ag-
gravated, for heart disease, as is often
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now in our hands with
out exception the m0stbeautiful-
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This isClay's Addition, 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this q choice
residence neighBOrhood, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbors. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
a lot so by $50 feet, worth $1,000
orS1,200, for a nominalprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block of this addition.
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
IS NOT CONSUMPTION
Though Often Mistaken for 1t
THAT Stage in the Ca
tarrhal Progress
Called Chronic
Bronchitis.

bronchial catarrh, or chronic bronchitis, is
a stage in the extension of catarrhal progress
frequently mistaken by superficial physicians
for consumption, and often pronounced in
durable The catarrh has extended down the
windpipe into the bronchial tubes, which
convey the air to the lungs The subes are
SO filed that the breathing is difficult. and
there is a severe cough and raising of tena-
cious mucus In some cases the mucus is
streaked with blood, and the pain from the
cough affects the chest and lungs. This con-
dition often leads to consumption. but if
taken in time by the skillful specialist can
be cured]
Mr.. George Rowan, residing at No.
1877 East Winifred street, says: Il be-
lieve | have had more or less catarrh all
my life, but it is in the last three or four
year. 1t has been most severe. There
were pains in the head and in the fore
head, sensation as If there was
weight over my eyes, My head and
nose were stopped up, and the matter
dropped back into my throat. In the
morning when would get up my throat
would be filled with the sticky mucus,
and the first thing [ had to do was to
hawk and gag and strain and raise to
clearit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

Scarcely any point within the reserva-
| ton is more than fifteen miles from
some market town, and the immigration
of settlers and extension of railways
will cause new towns to spring up in
different parts of the reserve. 1t is only
a few hours ride from st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The act of March 3. 1891. ratifying and
confirming the agreement with the In
dians says, that The lands, excepting
school sections and Indian allOtments,
''shall be subject only to entry and set
Element under the homestead and town
site laws of the United States. Pro-
vided that
Patents Shall Not Issue
until the settler or entryman shall have
paid to the United States the sum of
$3.50 per acre for land taken up by such
homesteader, and the title to the lands
so entered shall remain in the United
States until such money is duly paid by
such entryman or his legal representa-
tive or his widow, who shall have the
right to pay the money and complete
the entry of her deceased husband in
her own name and receive patent for
the same"
The homestead laws are pretty gen.
orally understood by intending settlers,
but it should be stated that unmarried
ladies who are Of age and widows can
take omesteads and acquire title there
, to. Heads of families include young
| married men, even if they have not
reached the age of twenty-one years.
1t should be remembered particularly
that it is not necessary to 60 to the land
office first to file the papers of settle
ment. The most necessary proceeding
is to get upon the quarter section GEO
acres which is desired for homestead,
as quickly as possible, when the reser-
walton is declared open to settlement,
and begin Improvements thereon. Such
improvements consist Of blowing, build
ing a sod house or any other kind of a
house, or, in fact, any kind of an i'm
provement that gives evidence of good
faith on the part of the homesteader.
After that the settler has ninety days in
which to have his papers filed at the land
office. Settlers that go to Browns Valley,
for instance, will be close to the desira-
bic farming lands, can proceed to take
claims quickly from there, can get their
materials for Improvements and can
make their affidavits of settlement be-
fore the clerk of the court in the dis
trict where they locate, and can take
the ninety days to get their filing pa
pers to the land office at WATERFOWL,
which is located at the lower end of the
reservation. Various firms at Browns
Valley and other points are already
located in government land business,
and are prepared to give new settlers
such assistance as may be needed in
| preparing filing papers and other evil
dence of the rights of settlers.
This reservation is $50 miles nearer to
st. Paul than the Sioux reservation on
| the Missouri river. 1t is we'll provided
with Indian schools and churches and
the Sisseton and Wabpeton Indians are
thoroughly civilized. They aided the
government during the Indian war of
1862 and have been very friendly to the
whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
ANOTHER INSTANCE
Of the Success of the Cope
land Medical Institute
Treatment in st. Paul
"A Typical Case
Of Catarrh.

lone of the most common and annoying
effects Of catarrh is a continual dropping i'll
the back part of the throat which is espe-
cially noticed while lying down in bed A
person SO affected will drop off to sleep. only
TO- awake presently from the irritating
trouble. Hawking and gagging follows, and
II slumber returns the morning finds the
sufferer unrefreshed and worn out The food
taken into the stomach decomposes, gas is
formed, causing bloating and offensive eruc-
tations. Headaches and other pains result
For over five years." said Mr.. Alex
ander Moak, of 847 Woodbridge street,
who is with his son. John A. Moak,
real estate, 30915 Jackson street, II
have been troubled with catarrhal
condition of the head and throat. Ny
trouble commenced with pains in the
head. These pains were particularly
over and between the eyes, and at times
were so severe as to cause dizziness
and black spots to float before my eyes.
When | would take fresh cold, which
did frequently and seemingly without
cause, | would have spells of sneezing
that would lost whole day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
MIR. ALEXANDER MoAK, s47 WOOD

''My head and nose were clogged up,
and there was continual internal dis
charge into my throat which kept me
hawking and raising in an effort to clear
it. This gave me the most trouble at
night. and especially if would lie on
my back, disturbing my sleep so that
when l would get up in the morning |
was generally tired and unrefreshed,
not bit as if L had been in bed all
night. My stomach became deranged,
too. Food did not digest. Caused me
much inconvenience, and did not give
me the proper nourishment.
sometime since l placed myself un-
der treatment at the Copeland Medical
Institute. feel great deal better ev-
cry way. The severe pain between my
eyes is entirely relieved. l get rest
now at night and am perfectly satisfied
with the results in my case. The Cope
land Medical Institute treatment, while
it is very mild and soothing, is very
thorough. 1t has done world of good
for me and | take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the public generally"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Baxter Is Willing.

Chauncey L. Baxter, Of Perham, mem-
Der of the state central Democratic COM
mittee for the Seventh congressional
district. was among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday. To GLOBE re-
porter Mr.. Baxter stated that, notwith-
standing the great strength of the AL
lance in his district, the Democrats will
place candidate for congress in the
field next fall. Although the fight may
be hopeless, Mr.. Baxter will accept the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

MIR. GEORGE ROWAN, 137 EAST VIM
FRED STREET.
"After time began to cough great
deal. There were sharp, shooting pains
over my lungs, distress in my stomach
after eating, bloated feeling, belching
of wind, my food didn't agree with me,
my appetite became variable, l could
eat no breakfast and very little at any
other time. Then night sweats came
on, my whole system seemed broken
down.
LOST TWENTY POUNDS
in weight, and my strength was gone.
My sleep was very poor, and would
wake up gasping for breath, disturbed
by dreams and nightmare. In the morn
ing felt tired and weak; had no ambi-
ton to go to work.
"Of course sought medical aid, but
the doctors | went to did not know what
allied me, and naturally never got any
relief-tiIl went to the Copeland Med
ical Institute. The medicines and treat
ment l received there were certainly
just what needed. | am like a differ
ent person now. eat we'll and rest
well-sleep soundly all night and get
up refreshed in the morning and feel
like going to work. don't think any
other doctor could have done as much
for me. do heartily recommend the
Copeland Medical Institute treatment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

crops of fifteen to twenty bushels of
wheat per acre. This has always grad
ed No. l hard. Corn, oats, barley, pota-
toes and garden vegetables have aver
aged excellent crops ever since cnltiva-
ton began in this section of the Sioux
valley. Wild hay is exceedingly plenti-
full. Land can be rented cheaply for
stock raising. When it is remembered
that the Indian land is exempt from
taxation for about twenty-one years,
and that many of the Indians control
about 1900 acres, the truth of the above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

y0emen anXiOuSly inquiring concerning
the nature, extent and agricultural feat
RreS of this large and valuable reserve.
1t abounds in beautiful lakes, rivers
and minor water courses. These are
bedecked with prairie timber, and its
lands offer attractions to both farmers
and stockmen. In that favorable sec
ton of South Dakota the soil is of the
best quality tor the production of wheat
and other kinds of grain; railroads are
all around and are ready to build
through it. The adjacent lands are
we'll settled, especially on the east lines
of the reserve, and the opportunity is
one that thousands of men will jump
at. In this case few of those who Sc
cure the lands will be disappointed, for
even the coteau hills that can be found
in part of the west side of the reserve
offer good inducements to the live stock
men. The area of the property is sutfl-
cient to accommodate 1880 families
With l60 acres each. After fourteen
months of settlement under the home
stead laws the claimant can secure
title to the land at $3.50 per acre,
or. if desired, the claimant can
remain there the entire five years, with
out paving any taxes on the land, and
then take title at the same price-S2.5 SO
per acre. In view of the fact that lands
are selling all around the reserve at So
TO $40 or more per acre. it is no wonder
that settlers are
Beginning TO Rush
TO Browns Valley. Mimi, and Water
town, S. D., as we'll as to other points OH
the edge of the property, to await the
day when the opening order shall go
into force, and enter upon the promised
lands.
In township No. 50, extending the en-
tire length of the reservation from north
to south, and in township No. SO, the
best lands of the property are said to be
located. The reservation is Of peculiar
shane, being we'll described as an eJon-
gated V. This will be seen by the map
published herewith. 1t was reserved to
meet the wishes of the Sisseton and
Wahpeton Sioux Indians and their
friends, who saw there most desirable
place for farming operations, together
with splendid lakes and streams, where
the red men could also hunt to their
hearts content. The lower point of the
man shows Lakes Kampeska and Peil-
can. near which is the prosperous city
of WATERFOWL. Equally important as
An outftting point is Browns Valley.
Mimi. a miniature city of picturesque
beauty lying between the great lakes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06

THE STATEMENTS AND INTER
VIEWS PUBLISHED IN THESE COL
UMNS ARE IN EVERY CASE AC-
COMPANIED BLYTHE SIGNATURES
OF THE PERSONS INTERV LEVIED.
SOMETIMES FAC-SlMILES OF SIG
NATU RES ARE PRINTED WITH
THE STATEMENTS. BUT THE
ORIGINAL STATEMENT AND SIG
NATURE is ALWAYS KEPT ON
FILE All THE OFFICES OF THE
COPELAND INSTITUTE, AND CAN
BE SEEN BY ANY WHO ARE IN
TERESTED.