davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-10-23
DANCERS of College Late.

ip me fdtoi Of me sum
SIN; I am glad that you have noticed the fatal
,cCldrnt ~ cornell lnNrrly rLt trust ttc ~. euD.
called e. the subject VIII help create public sentiment
earnestly opposed 20 st,rrt suc'ucs 90 colleges. lut
II L. Wei for chilrcu l'r-t ur sl go go from huue
order 90 ruupl tr their tLucutIu f. o. rIru utt.rr
~ great doubt Aud WHOM 10 ahs,ur, .fIm home 90.
nuenCcs o. added fht surroundings Zoe Irut g. COIL
life, fee sure Tee WiIlt HuY, Too i'1. .noWledge
more than mIluctH 'A Ore "NU thut' 'tr'"d oi.
thHNk you sUlrr Is ot I'm stan, ,tD ltNc taken fur
Whist Lt,Nt. .Nr lu-ti t.DlItNtll 80, .I- ll
A .-.---L--
The sun., 1873-10-23

For tho accommodation OF up town rctldcats aiyci
tsemcuts Tor Tnl srv viii he received at our rcuar
iaiesat cuptoWn advertisement Offices. 81 i-2 West
Thrtys,tond street. Junction Of Hroaiwuy and sixth
svenuc and JOS West Tv cnt, third street opposite
Grand opera House from = A. NJ. 'u S.3O +. NJ Also
for rcsid, nts OF llar''m and yclty, .3S6 Fourth
Nenue, between i@h sud l5lh streets. west .,de
FROM \. M.to = NJ, AID on Sundays ffvir 3 ~ q
y
The sun., 1873-10-23

~ IFt tfI0T ~ IHf NUiI,
SIR: The Chillrcu's hid S,cle'y arc ~ erca.
wau of s"roud hHud 20 tAH2 Wiil Witch tu max the
children Of their echuus .Hr and 20 .
ullns out the tuwp'hir- ui uuV- tui Ers that ,avr
lht once Ncfl tulluls ti lul I.,l.t. 90 tll West
t"s'on clothing, shoes -fuckt.> &c. WlIl hc tlti'y
received AT their rO0ms. ~ la tuuitu street o wl
be called Tor II the address bee sent To- the ullct
J. MACY. Assistant Secretary
" EAST FoURru sTIkET hKw NokE. OCT. u, 1873.
The sun., 1873-10-23

A curious case is in progress in the ST.
Louis courts. In lS'S, or thereabouts, All Italian
named CADAMATARI came 10 this country, bring
ing with him wife and child, and settled In st.
Louis where he adopted the occupation Of
beggar. The little girl did most OF the begging,
while the father invested the receipts. This
part Of the business he attended To with much
shrewdness, sIeculatinc In auction goods, real
estate. and so on, with the money she obtained.
Becoming comparatively wealthy CAD,MATARG
dct rmined on a trip 10 Europe, and went on
amply supplied with funds TO enjoy himself In
his native land. While he as gone the daughter
begged as persistently as ever, and IN the course
OF about Ave years accumulated Sl2,0O, which
she deposited with the managers of the 81. Louis
University. Lately CADAAATAI,l returned from
his European tour, and learning Of this deposit
made haste 10 claim IL for himself, making n
draft on the University Tor the money. The
manages refused TO acknowledge the old mem
dicant's hight to the funds, and thus the matter
came into the courts. The daughter, who dur
ing the old mans Absence had married one Of
her countrymen who was probably well aware of
her invaluable qualities a. a helpmeet, proved
that CADAMATARI, when he nrst came To ST.
Louis, had no means OF livelihood except the
proceeds Of her begging.
The sun., 1873-10-23

"Thc Constitution sRy- thnt ali trials shat
be hN jnri, aud the nccn-cd IL entitled. not to
be first conyiclcd by u court and then to be ac-
auiitcd bv II jury. but to he conNictrd or sc-
quiued ~ TUE FIRST IN-rANtE bp "a
iuri."- SAArKL BIAr'nfogn.
The sun., 1873-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. -. The ErnHy sta has
the following items about Ben butler.
II Is stated that Gen Butter is Organizing move.
neut TO have the Republican, caucus winch ~ huul-
ultr ofhos for ne mex House of krpres,u utatycs
Clate cmphHtCally against giving any mcmhtrs
nul l.C.tVd In the Credit Muhur Transactions padius
positions On standing committees, hr object heiug to
punish Dawes and other members "a no opposed hl-
hubernatoria cHnpagn IN Massachusetts, last summer
u IL reported also hat Speaker Blaine VIII hold hsf
bound by the uc iuu OF tue caucus
h. otening Of the session Of Congress Gen Butler
VIII Introduce his bill providing for Convertible bond
at low rate OF interest about 65Nl per cent II
De remembered that he introduced a similar hlll NJ thu
last session. aud uadc al elaborate speech III c1pua
!ion o. H. The central ldc. 10 that parties holdni
these bonds can, m case OF monetary stnntencN
present them 20 the United States Tregsu and re-
Ceive currenry demand
The sun., 1873-10-23

In the Twenty-fourth District the Hon.
JonN II. SrfKREG has at last succeeded IA
getting the Republican nomination for Sen ttor,
beating tho Hon. THOMAS l. CHATFiELD. who Il
sacrificed because he would not submit 10 be
made a tool Of by the corrupt Custom House
Ring. SELKREG, who il intellectually small and
personally never clean, will not be slaughtered
for any such reason. Asa friend Of Boss TWEED
IN hs psltny days he was not surpassed IN his
devotion by any man among all the cor
rupt Republicans, and when his vote was
needed by the Boss he WAS az certain
OF II IA he was Of that Of TOM FIELDS or
DuGY lIirCuMAs. And sELKREo was al
ways well rewarded by the Bose for hil services
He had h~ pick as to what committees he would
serve upon always leading the Republican
names ON that Of Ways and Means, the beat
place for pickngs In the Assembly aud when
any bones werc thrown to the members SELKREG
wa certain TO secure one well gnrni-hed with
meat. Nor il he un-.rdt 'ful, FOR wncn Chairman
of the Committee ON Ways and Means in a Re-
Publican House he saw % II thd the Interests
Of the Boss we're taken care Of before that COM
mittee. The lobby, together with the Hon. jim
WOOD, whom Mr.. CHArFfELD tried to have ex-
PEELED last winter, will rejoice at the nomination
Of SELNRBo and the defeat Of the honest
senator whom they could not use.
The sun., 1873-10-23

GEORGE c. SMITH, u councilman OF Al
toona Penn. requested the Sheriff, last Tuesday
evening. to put him IN Jail for forgery. lie was
locked up. We may yet hear Of Division aud
Silence KENBLE knocking at the door- Of Moya-
men-ing Prison.
The sun., 1873-10-23

The President aVain sick with II Cold.
WAsHIHGTON, Oct. g2.-The President Is not
"tll to-day ana has mn ONCE, bun has m.
uained In the private part of the Executive Mansion
Many visitors called but were unable " see him He
comp ined Yesterday VI severe cold, hut attended to
publie DuHlnetA
The sun., 1873-10-23

WILLIAM WALSH is the right man for
County Clerk. Tammany has made one nomi-
nation that everybody can conscieutiously
supIsJrt.
The sun., 1873-10-23

half breeds. Their boldest move has been the
prosecution ~ LEPfNR a charge Of murder.
The French Canadians have responded by
electlng LOUIS RIEt, who ts q fugitive Ia Min-
Eesota, 10 a seat In Parliament. BTET's foes
threaten that II he attempts to GO h ottawa he
viii be arrested and perhaps assassinatod.
Serious inI Try to either RiEL or LErINE would
t,rv pos-il,lV rp ult in anof nor ,fvfI Vur
The sun., 1873-10-23

Serious inl Try to either REL or LErINE would
very possibly re ult In another civil war.
Wine drinkers viii regret 10 learn that
the vintage Of 1873 in the Champagne country OF
France has proved one Of the worst of the CEN
tury, and that the product will not exceed the
fourth part Of an ordinary crop. A late, cold,
aud wet spring, with occasional sharp frosts,
played sad havoc with the vines throughout tho
nrrondIesements 81 Itcims and Epernay. where
the enervescent champagne Of commerce IS
made, and from Sillcry, Very, Bouzy, Verzenny.
Dizzy, Ay, Hautvillcrs, and other famous vine
yards the reports are Of the most dscouraging
nature. Where the frost has not affected the
vines the grapes have been injured 10y long-con-
tinued rains and the absence Of sunlight. Such
IL notably the case at Nerzenay, while at Hnut-
villcrs tho growers have been pcrplexcd with
growths Of two different ages, one being ready
for picking and the other NJ least ten days
younger. II ~ u singular circumstance that the
thrifty growers have been the heaviest sufferers
by the inclcmencles OF tho season. while those
who wcrc bchndhnnd In tho MANAGEMENT Of
their vineyards will have a better crop than their
neighhors. The frost seems to have paid It's
visits with unwonted capriclousncss; and whilc
places that have repeatedly experienced its raw
ages escaped them entirely this year, other local-
ties frost-stricken but once or twice within the
memory of man were great sufferers. Another
season like the present would ruin all the WITH
culturists In Champagne. They viii doubtless
profit by their misfortune to give their vines
hereafter better protection against both the
early and late frosts. A slight preCautlon OF this
Kind taken last Spring would have saved them
many millions ~ dollars. In sympathy with the
failure Of the grape crop several large makers,
including the HErDsITCKs and MUMNs, have
raised the prices OF their wines.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16
rmAr IND0BsEsTENr.

Tho SAT- JoarHtd las frequently alluded
to the Endorsement of Governor Davis as an
honest anan by the last Legislature. What
is meant by this indorsementis simply this,
that the Legislature, anxious to free the
State from the embarrassment of pressing
debt which had been caused by the reck-
less legislation and thieving of the previous
Radical Legislature, authorized the Gov
eruor, Of bis agent, to so North, and selPthe
Upnds, which the Radicals had previously
issued, but failed to sell on account of their
general bad oeoAduct, which had become
notorious throughout the country. 1t was
known that the most of the New York cap
itarsts were Radicals, and it was thought
that, with the Endorsement Of Democratic
Legislature, the bonds might be sold at
their true value. q gentleman Of this city,
Of nnaoubted financial ability, had received
assurances TO that effect, and it was ex-
prsssly understood that lie was to be APP
pointed to negotiate the sale OF the bonds.
.Underthese circumstances the bin passed, and
then the Governor, instead Of appointing
the gentlemen referred to, falsffed his word,
and took it upon himself to sen the bonds.
Engaging in disgraceful quarrel at Wash
ington, and making himself the laughing
stock Of the country, Of course he failed to
dispose Of the bonds, as Grants organ, the
Washington Repablioaa, said, owing to the
bad character of the sgent employed. This
is the whole story OF the endorsements. and
the Joayaal ought to feel ashamed to aIlude
to IT. It was a case OF duphcity and
treachsry for which the Govcrnor should
hase fun credit, and the public, with fun
knowledge Of the facts, viii give it to him.
We appeal to the Finance Committee Of
both houses for the trqthfulness Of our
statements. On the part.of the Governor,
the'whole thing was disgracefnl in the ex-
IRENE. SO mich for the Endorsement.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16

my views arc shared by the whole Democ-
racy Of this county. To the ranks Of the
Radical party, men who have themselves
been deceived, would glddly say come.
we viii work together to redeem our State.
But with those who, with eyes wide open.
with Their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT, have done
and procured to be done, the deviltries that
have racked our State for the last seven or
eight years, 7 would never make place.
] am glad to say for this county that No
Democracy with Fountain in it will
be. acceptable to our people. We
viii give the real Democracy a large
majority in FL Paso county, and viii
deal the bogus institution a blow from
which it will hardly recover, in December
next, bisos of
( In conclusion, Messrs. Editors, / would
ask. what is the '.Nueocs TdlIey?" is it a
myth, devised to echo back the Sentinel
laudations of the Hon. A. ]. %, or can it
be that there is another paper in the State
willing to prostitute itself to his praises
CHAs. III. HOWARD
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16
Letter rroIn Northwest Te1a..

. q = -
SAN ELIzARIo, Texas, Sept. 80, 1875.
Editors Democratic Statesman am afraid
you tire Of my frequent letters, but to keep
the real Democracy Of this county, fairly
defined, among the many sharns attempted
to be foisted on people abroad, it is neccs-
sary that some one should write, and desir-
able that the STATESMAN should publish the
writings Our county is unfortunately
filled with .s'gOod Lord and good devil
men '----' 'Benzonians, Il willing to accept of
fee under any King, This CLASS IS well
represented by that mighty illumination Of
frontier darkness, the FL Paso Seatinel. In
its last issue, on one side is hoisted the
Democratic nominations for State officers.
that is the good Lord side; on the other is
a laudatory article on the notorious q. j.
Fountain, recommending him again for
Senator from this district, as q Democrat
and inviting him into Democrat ranks
God save the mark And that is the good
devil side. As Democrat! A man who
has done more and dirtier work against the
Democratic party than any other In the
State who, until he saw. that the power
was falling from the hands of Governor
Davis, was his most willing, serviceable and
suggestive tool; whose election was pro
cured by Barefaced ballot box stHfing; and
who, not one year ago, caused the setting
aside of an election IN this county Carried
by Democrats) by vanton perjury. A man
who. in his own county, has not a corpcrars
guard Of followers; who is despised and
distrusted alike by high and low whose
only Recommendation is a ready unscrupu-
lo4sr,aea Drnof asralnSt shame
q And vet such a man as this-so notorious
50 treacherous-is advocated in the same
paper with the manly, dignifed, sensible,
consistent and honest Coke. and the ehivaE
rous, high spirited Hubbard 1t is high
time that the sslion's hide" was dragged
from such Democracy as tins, and the 0rig-
inal ''calf skim hung ON its fecreant limbs,
Davis. NeWcomb, De Gress. any Of the Rad
zeal camp. are princes 10 this man and yet
men who pretend 20 have been lifelong
Democrats, and 10 have the interests Of
Democracy at heart, advocate receiving him
into Democratic folds
II anything can defeat the Democratic
party IN Texas 90 the next election, adopf-
ing into Democratic ranks such men As a.
y Fountain viii be the means. They have
broken down the Radical party al
ready. and I hope the Democtecy las
too much sense and too much honesty %
hanc such mill stones around SIS neck u
Is seainst snuh men that Dcmocncy laE
50 long been struggling, and surely il VIII
not nov pluck the seeds 81 defe1t ont u
tire encmy's ranks and plant them IN -
own hotou. A. y Fountain has made E|
Ptso county Democnfic. " TIE detestatior
n which be and his measures are bed.
Should hc 81 adopted bf the Democratic
loriy. gust 81 sdrclg will i1is county agiir
tan Radical 1gsrlf w8s horn 8 DtnI
crnt. and have been one "a ny he but
HcnId work and vote Tor any Radical :
devil sooner than i1f A. 7 fo1ntair,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16
. The Fort SIN Conference.

The Whole country is looking with inter
est to the 'tripartite treaty now about to b.
negotiated at Fort Sill, in the Indian Terri
tory. = The United States Indian Commits
sioners left Washington some time since
and Governor Davis, of Texas, arrived Al
Caddol station, where his party leaves tn,
railroad, on Mondays thence to Fort Sill il
$50 miles, which will be travelled by ambu
lance. tt..t ..t. ,l.1
The latest intelligence from the point
where the treaty is to be held is from Capt
A. Robinson, A.. Q. NJ, and Post Quarter
master at Fort Sill, who is now on his way
to visit his family and friends in Bangor
Maine. 4
. Capt Robinson went with Gen. Davi
sons expedition into the Indian count /
which returned a short time since to e
Fort. 4,,,.f....l. s.4 4
The troops composing the command re |
seven companies of the Tenth CavalrYnd
Eleventh Infantry. They marchedSVo
miles west to near the source of Red lVer.
From there they struck north taIas
Sweetwater, and thence returned tne |
fort, encompassing in their travels F MIL
itary Reservation, and penetratingAr INTO
the Indian country. They discoJed nu-
ulCIOup oAuulA tldAlo VI AAAONoo IrtAa7t7
manches, leading into Texas, q came
across the body Of a murdered ute man
near the hundredth meridian.
The Indians, the captain ports, are
stealing cattle and robbing railes all the
time. -
Satanic and Big Tree weret Fort Slll
when the Captain left, the primer beng |
sick. he persists in assertiThat nc does
not like white mans buffaR oacon), ana
pines for Kiowa buffalo.
: Secretary of the InterioD elano, Com,
missioner Of Indian Afff, smith, and
5oTygernor Davis az Texasfe the principal
parties to the negotiation on the part OF
the whites. Evidently ipt: hopinson is
imbued with the gener OPINION OF army
officers familiar with Il Indian character,
and e NOT 'oTer.sanorlt of good results.
There win be large fherlng Oh saVagess
and we fear that the w OF troops on .he
part Of the whites winot ne as imposing
as it should be to tes the savages the over
whelming power of'e wiites.--Jateesto''
o. =, r,-s,,f
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16
A NEW CONVENTION.


We publish this morning entire an article
from the Lampasas Dispatch, which demands
the most serious reflection. DR. Beall, the
author of the article, was not only dele
gate to the Burnett Convention, but presided
over its deliberations. he now informs US
that general dissatisfaction at the result
Of that Convention prevails throughout the
frontier counties, so wide spread and so de-
termined as to seriously endanger the success
Of the ticket nominated We can add to
this the fact, which we have been obliged
to notice, that the same feeling Of disap-
pointment, dissatisfaction and even indig-
nation prevails in the counties Of William
son and Travis. In this state Of affairs,
what can be done to remedy the eFill We
know Of nothing more effectual than the
proposition Of the late chairman of the Bur
net Convention to call another convention
at some suitable point as soon as possible.
To facilitate this we suggest, with every
feeling Of kindness towards the nominees Of
the late convention, that they all forthwith
send in their destinations of the nomina-
tions conferred upon them, taking their
chances before the new convention for re
nomination. We have nothing to say
against the gentlemen nominated, put the
deep seated dissatisfaction of the people of
the whole district demand imperiously that
something should be done, or defeat stares
as in the face.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16
-, -, - ~ 4tclaElt af the IGIIFcad 40 %
- = i-ken e itcgDee, and o per y 4 ssl1cief
Sypfeas Or Mountain ceaar 1iooo t1a7 90


ioApoN, October lf-Eoon.-f.ur5oir fo,.eoof1.
Ire az, bank rate 6 Der cent,
tAAlei DetqDfr 1l--Eoon -iicHfre ~ 1r
- r-toyts DcteDfl l1-Noon. -Cofiou Q1ifl ana
-A.e1 1000 D1lce. speculation AID eEr1rf
~, .-lc.s lall1 q good ordinary Ehirpc1 Dfrt fr
49, e..t-l "a ~ "a, uple1a On bali1 ~ good cI.nalr
r-,rpt. November AID DecfmbcT SD.
Atee1sitt1 lpl, ~ winter Wheat - ~
y ~ ollf. October - ll0on.- ID opened Il rffff
rtucI-f duII lrfrrrtrr nd &c., go
.-c.ta - - aud interelE 1a1sellr-Ie
ly,.lf tnolt lgi- 0oseEn1nenls d1lI Hlafer I6rel
S-otign Irregular sales ~ bales; 1ranta ne.
-. LOUf. Oeiotcr ft--FIonr fIri.t s-.f 49,,
l1rl, 1enl1id light holders GIs1lt tt 4 "a ~ M
~ So pl1 tiHf. fuIE onII 1a1 nrrter..el II.rrr
elp lea r1seltIe1, llonIteE .ffeIr. rI1,r IS ~.
&c ktid g4iei eA1 nncAalee1 Ell1ty faIl ~
NEr fonK. oclobor fz-cotto,-...t ..,,,rte =
49, 49, 80. ~ h1.e.; eoriea ~,
&. -, - ' .ts... 4. "hislT lorf - 81
+ -. ...s4t[ U ,.t1 q 1eu. Com ~ erl
49, ~. gu 80 l9.-l iee Il5zl1 - leIf .11la
49, $3.50. - Icy, ts4o4 aelife g f
ey go l1lee1t efnihr fra 4 is.
80. t-Itr -. NI|rlf t q 0rII
~ 49, I,zt1I.f. NoltIne ttIse d tI6le t1I1s.
..1|rlel lt-t 3. NJ - F.It ~ c'1e1.lrl
Ia 1.-t@fI I1r tEt11 N.crf1a' 1IIIa 81 8 DR. cent
~ = - e.1lo q. Dalk - EaTIart rate.
- 4 8 lr--.,.fa. uctoa1 it--I' freIT 9.
eofica orer, Gales ao10 tai.s. rocf ordinary ~
~ @l.- eI..r1lT I5,rf, IoN 'r9 A. f1r|tI 'r.I
~, .o .I11 NE
Goa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16
lrlIE PAST no ne RRrEATED.

81 ..| s.
Not long ago, the Mexlcans of this city,
in celebrating the birthday OF their national
independence, called at the Governors man
sion, and he made them speech in their
own language, as we are informed, in the
conclusion Of which he told them he SoOnld
h n tke future, If elected Governor, az thar
Re- lad been u the past. We don't know
that the Governor, during his term OF Office,
has ever done anything particularly hurtfrl
to our Mexican citizens, and they may have
been entirely satisfied with this promise.
But it holds out to the majority Of the peo-
pie Of Texas very gloomy prospect.
should the Governor be reelected, we are
to have the same worthless appointments
the same arbitrary proceedings, in defiance
Of law, the same pardoning Of crimi-
mails, the same protection to the
guilty peculators and pilierers, the same
disgraceiul conduct at home and abroad,
which has distinguished his present admin
istration. The Governor holds out nopros-
pecl Of improvement. In fact, We believe,
he IS incapable Of any in his present unro-
generate State, The Nickedness is innate
and natural, and must develope itself when
ever the occasion occurs for its exercise.
The people Of Texas then. know what to
expect should Davis DC reelected. He win
he the same man and dOthe same things
over. 50 faf IS be can. II they Ike his
record IN tho past they win vote FOR his
continuance in Oficc. II they condemn
that rocord a. selfish. arbitrary and corrupt.
IS disgracolol to himself and the State be
has governed, they VIII rally IS one man q
the polls. and arive him ANONYMOUSLY iutc
psivaie iiip. from which henevorshould have
emeEged.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16

THE Journal sinks under the weight Of
Governor Davis's Fort Sill treaty. It's de-
Tense is weaker than dish water The truth
is, the Governor, seeing his defeat inevita-
bic, sold out the frontier and his own honor
for federal Office in the future. ''''''i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16


lie hook her hand ard looiznd ~ her.
10 sound did that dtcp Stiffness str.
Ettn the weary. Wa1derlng rain
lad ceased 10 beat upon the pane:
Only about the perfect mouth
a sigh more faint than the faint south
lowered moments space. and then
Died into nothingncss again.
The wQris he spoke were brief and slow
What could be sly. she did not know,
What pulse Of that impetaous soul
But owned her calm. serene contrOls
No need for him 70 test her heart
With cunning fence % verbal art:
Only 70 ask and wait her viii,
And winning. losing. love her stil.
Perhaps she wavcrcd-ayc. perhaps
The shadow Of the cloud thaf wraps
The future from our Questioning gaze
Let IN some glimpse OF after-days;
some hint Of an she might possess
in that true spirit tenderness.
IL bat her weaker life might move
Upon the music Of his love.
Perhaps! who knows! He only knew
The large gray eyes were dim with dew.
Saw only on the mouths sweet bloom
The shadow OF reluctant doom;
Felt only one sad, gentle word
And then through that deep stiffness heard
Once more the weary, wandering rain
Beat dull against the window-pane. a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16

u u our exchanges thus reasons with
,hlsn gho don't take the Fapers-except
~ ne takes them from lis ncighbors I;
III tell YOU, squire. the DAY viii come
u s0meboily win write q long eulogy on
y Efe, charattef, ETC.. and the printer
~ tut n type. with 4 heavy black Tulr
er and under e and with an your riches
IS win bc done for Jon - paupcr. Your
,eralitic. wealth and all such VIII De
oxen 81. bat ihe printer. 3 - arr1nqes
e type. vii rer1ark. <.Poor. mc1n devil.
never took the paper. and Is now erIirlI-
- thc printer out s. his funeral noiicc.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-10-16

TIE journal is now calling on the peo-
pie to meet and nominate farmeTs' candi-
dates, and is berating the lawyers as sold to
the railroads. The only brains in the Rad
ical party of Texas is containedin a law
yer's head, which the Kiowas could not
have scalped had they caught him. a98G