davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Gs reinist ote
2uft.

Sprentelt man Is IN
elmer &ranfenitube,
einem Seller, Mbtritt
reer Staa. 10 reiutJt IS
bic cult unp certreibt ete
arantbettSs une Iceess
telme.
Snnerli6 sebran6t
teintst es ben Was
aen, rerletbt Tim Starte
uuo ssiunee &rdit. Dds
Der beiit eS bic unpers
bauli6tstt uue Dpspepiis.
MIS @aihmitteI
~aneemenoet, berltrrt es
ale bic Refine, bur1 wel=
DE Spmmeriprpheu uno
Sautmatsl erSsust perz
zen, unb ma6t bic Saut 10
rein, lpeib uno fur6ths
tis, ute BITE eiues ainbs
LENS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Ser aau,en @elt bat lie woblgctban.

Cine Der poblbetaunteiten unb BELIEF;
teiten Meoi5iuen, Die jest inter oas ameri:
tanii6e Sult ein9efibrt woroen, iino Die
6opfeusS ittern. lleberau finbet man bic
Ger aud Sieielbs einnimmt uno
gsbrau6t Dem pirO sebolfen. Sic i6medt
pieaei9t ni6t saaS 10 ansenebm wie ans
bere Sittern, benn eS lit tein 8bistep
oariu entbalten. SopfensS ittern iino
mebr Dem 9uten alien SamiaensG bee Gbns
lid. Der Der sanSen 8elt wobl setban bat.
9Ser ni9t gan; wobl ii6 %befinoet, Der ioute
0opfensS itten ueriu9eu. - Qisi6nitt
aus Der Hunoa Hews.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
@S Serit5rt
ote &ranfbeitSs
tetme.

Gs " etue ptHeni6afts
lid ieitseifeute 9batia6e,
bas rtele aranftet,en
burh Yerweiuns etnsss
flbrt perbeu, BITE ith auf's
Reue er5eust uno bic
Rrantbstt timer meter
fcrtpHanst.
Dteie 9rantbeiten ers
teussn GnfedunssapHe
unb srfdlsn bic 9uit NIT
tbbtli6en Seimsn. 9aS
TIT cas @eien iener
i6rsdIideu Def,
Afatifbe Cholera
Die feet Ten ORIENT pers
besrt uni auf tbrer 5po
mitbrinsenceu Seneuns
ihneu uuierer Rdite nabt.
aneers aranibstten pieier
9lrt Iine 5tpbtbesie,
f~ppbusReber. Shars
lahReber, ote Slats
tern, Waieru, selbss
Steber, ole Sfpie
NJ. ~. sic ATE srstusen
NnItedunsSRofie. Wneere
aran,teitsn, pts Shiits
tels 5ieber, niaiaris
fheS Sisber u. I. m,
eunteben aus Nniieds
unss : Sstmen, bic ron
Seu6ttsfstt, unssiunesu
easen, peer unreinIi6tsit
tcmmen.
1teie Grsnfbeiten
tpnnen MUIR oaourdl
gebeiIt msroen, bal
nan ote @rJeueung
Der &ranfbettsfetime
beinmt u. Die bereits
e~rjeu8ten Berit ort.
Ttsie tsieen Reiultate
tpereen errstht turh
ben @ebrdu6 pon Pret.
0arbp'S Yraparat aus
Sorayidure u, Sblpr, tss
tauut inter benz Ramen :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Glue. poetiide Gntsperwaltung.

Die rGOsiiner .3ts." melOet: Sn benz
i6onen 2upoutbale, in Der Ndbe pon See
bron.O amnib, befinOet ii9 ieit GINGER 3eit
auf einem Yriuatuese suiiden Swei 8itern
folsenoe ori9inele poetii9e 8arnunsss
Itafel:
Sc wirO biemit b'rauf binsewieien,
OuB Sober, Der nod einmal oielen
Priuatpes ii3 gu seb'n erire3t,
6iirs erite Wtal brei &ei6smarf ble6t.
SIN @ieberbolungsfaa wiro INNER
Die Strafe nm Srei Gei9smarf i9Iimmer.
Sir itrens reelle SnnebaItans
Niro 9arantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Woorrne Sanfnamen.

8as, Meni6? On piuit Oeiu COD
ter6en .@lpceriue" taufen laiien? Silt
On pom Sinnen?
Sur6alis ui6t, lisbe Seele! Gnts
piteIt ii3 bus 8inO su einem iunften
@eien, 10 lit Der Nume ia gang biibi6 nno
paNenb; miro iie aber, nm mid eupbes
miltii9 ausSuOriiten, 10 Iebbaft wie ibre
Mutter, bam biloe i'd mir einen S6meis
9eIuamen unb neune ie Nitros.pcerin6enl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

ourd bic rabmltdit bstauutsu. siisrusu s6raubsus Bots
bamnIihiHs nster SlaNe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

i. @el6e aebnli6fcit beitebt Swii9en
elmer S9tefertafel unO Der Gbe? = Sunge
Wt6b6eu re6neu bGrauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Gut ansqerihtet.

lieutenant Gu ieiusm SeDienten): Sos
bunu, seben Sic gum 9errn &esierrngss
prdiibenten, eutri9ten sic meine @ms
pfebIun9 unb iasen sic, ib Iaiie fir Die
@inIabuns banfen.
Sobann (u benz Stubenmdb6en pes
Brdiibenten): yGine i9one @mpfeblung
pom 6errn lieutenant = iett weiB | net,
t0mmt er poer t6mmt er net"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

@clbcs 3nlfrnmcnt lit am wenigiten
tisIi6? - Die Sarfe. ibr fam man be-
itdnpi9 in Die Suiten 9reiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Seiul Hauport.

6elSwebel: sd meloe, oaB Der Siiiilier
arauie on Der @bolera beute sab seitorber
it,"
Wtuior: so, no, eaS bat er nun iebt
Sapon! Oiele Serbs ~ireilsn ubsr aud ales
b~ur6einanbsr! SD bin iiberseust, wenn
man iol6en Meniden in elmer Sanb Die
Cholera unS IN Der anoeren Sano cine
iaure @urfe binbdlt, Der SerI nimmt Die
@urte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Seimge;abf.

,6aben Sic aber aud Sbr Seitament
9ema3t, lisber Sreuuo, ais Sic oieie ses
fdbrli6e Geiie unternabmen?"
,@ewiB, meiu 9ieber, unb Sbnen per:
mu6ts i6 BARN aues, mas i6 al Ginbils
Ouns beiiee."
.a6, ssbeu sic, bas lit 81 uiel! Oa
baben Sic mir ia fait ben srOBten SbeiI
Sbres Beetles perma6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
9te i6nmrri8e Gde.
Ser 8ranite.

0as vR. %. Sasebl." erSdblt: 3its
terno Dor aufresuns betrat bieier Gage
elm alter 9err ben gerbanblungsiaaI bes
gs,irfsseri9tes 9eopoIbitabt. Den 2ums
pen, meinen Sobn iu3' i9, erfldrte er, bat
mir meme llbr 9eitoblen. Sect mar i9
i6on in alien SeSirfsseridten, ~eins'iperrt
is er ii9er! - @ie bsiBt CT benn2. =
Clinton 6olb beiBt Der 9ump. = Man iiebt
mad !; ri9ti9 lit elm Gclb pesen 8agabons
ba9e ein9eiperrt unb Der wirb beraufges
bra9t. = SIT er bas? = Se1es! ruft Der
gllte entieet, bas is mein grapiter. ga,
freu Did, pann's 0'bamtommit! Oeiz
men Srllber, ben 9umpen iu9' i'd limb
er itiirSt ab, elm Batter, Der isinen 2umpen
iu6t. Sein grauiter iab ibm in iebr ses
oriifter Stimmung na6.
0ie man unidulbig gu Swei Obrfeisen
tommen fam, mnBte jiin9it ein tIeiner
Sensel in 9eipSig erfabren, Der eben Sur
S6ule 9ebeu pollte unb 10 unuorii6tig
mar, Dor benz S9ulsebdube ieinen &as
marubcn Su;uieben, wie lie einen @iel, Der,
Dor einem Sbltpagen %geipannt, in @es
miitbsrube Snitanb, ustten. Gr mur 10 in
BEN 9nbltf ses y@ruuen" ucriuuteu, bab
CT ben baber tommenoen 9ebrer ebenios
penig bemeftte, mic Die Slu6t leiner &as
meraSen. Nber pl6eli9 befommt er pom
benz srsiirnten gebrer, Der Der Wteinung
mar, einen Der S6iewi9ter Dor lid gu
baben, cine i6aaenoe Obrfeise. geitiirst
psnoet er ii9 nm, erblitt ieinen 0ebrer
unO lduft beulsnO in Die S6ule, Die Greppe
biuauf. % b~ssegnst linn Der Director. =
9tuu, mein Sun9e, peBbulb peinit 0u
oenn? = -. d! Or. $ -. bat mir
cine Obrfeise segeben, ulb i'd babe bod
benz Giel gar ni9ts 9etban! = Sine 6peite)
Sbrfeige mar bic Intport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

y9as madit On bean beute wieosr fir
elm @sii6t2" fraste cine uni60ne frau
ibrsn brummsnoen @atten.
v@snu i'd @eii9ter MAIDEN fOnnte,
bdtteit Oh i9On lausit elm anbsres!~ rief
er miril4.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07
How Some of Them do 1t.
TPalestine Advocate


AS before stated the amount of
legal printing is exceedingly small.
the tax sales being the only item of
any Importance, and it is difficult
work for the printer. The law
distinctly says that as much as tWen-
ty-five cents may be paid for each
tract of land advertised for sale, but
the dispensing of the patronage is
left with the county collector, who,
instead of using this patronage for
the benefit of the taxpayers, whom it
is meant to serve, uses it for
electioneering purposes, and to aug
ment his already ample perquisites,
He compels the papers to bid for the
work, and in nine cases out of ten the
sheet least circulated gets it, and the
collector pockets the excess, which
is often over half the amount
which the law says may be
paid for the same. The collector has
no legal right to cent of the amount.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

AT THE late general assembly of
Northern Presbyterians the chronic
indisposition to affiliate with the
Southern churches, which they for
chilly drove from council over twenty
years ago, was displayed. The South
ern Presbyterians can do without
utilization, and if they are disposed to
act wisely in the future they will
never again in their councils permit
the subject of utilization to be
preached. They are not in any
way dependent on the North
ern ,Presbyterians. They have an
efficient and activei ecclesiastical ma
chinery. They have increased in
numerical strength and in religious
influence very greatly. They have no
reason to beg the Northern Presbyte-
rians to arrange plan of cooperation
in church work. The northern assem-
bly, has shown itself willing to formu-
late plan of that kind, and it would
seem that any further action on the
part of the southern assembly is I'M
called for. 1t should drop the subject
forever. The country is big enough
for both organizations, and it is clear
the northern churches do not love the
southern; and in religion there should
be love as well as unity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

ST. PETERSBURG, June A secret
inquiry into the riot, which occurred
in the streets OF st. Petersburg Mon.
day evening. shows that it was insti-
gated by nihilists.
PARIS, June 4.-The French Gener.
al Wimpffin says the object of Won
Moltke's tour recently in Italy was to
study the best route for an invasion
of southern France,
TORONTO, jun At is said a Fe
man plot to blow up the Welland
ship canal has just been unearthed
Particulars are wanting.
TRALEE, IRELAND, June 4. = Har-
rington, editor of the Kerry Sentinel
was arraigned in court, at Tralee
He admitted that the placard request
ing persons who desired to join the
Invincibles to attend meeting, was
printed in the office of the sentinel
but declared the work was done with.
out his knowledge.
Moscow, June 4.-The emperor anG
empress drove to Sokolinski to-day tt
attend the military fete, unaccompan
led by escort. The municipal author
tiles will give a grand deieuner al
Sokolinski to foreign newspaper cor
respondents who attended the corona
| tion,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07
managers

ONE of the curiOsities of Pennsyl-
vania politics, says the New York
Star, is that the Republicans are par
ticular to create district for Hon.
Sam Randall. The same paper is free
to admit that Mr.. Randall is -four
fifths Republican" and they are
therefore willing to provide for him.
They like to have such men to serve
their interests in the Democratic
party. And for this reason
they are working quietly but ener-
getically to get him elected speaker
of the next house. The differences
between Randall and the Democrats
in the matter of tariff is that he be-
lieves in protection on principle, as a
good thing per Sc, while Democrats
are opposed to protection on princi-
pie. while fayoring wise discrimina-
ton in duties SO as to afford all neces-
sary encouragement to important in
dustries which need fostering. The
difference is radical and too broad for
even such an elastic person as Ran
dali to cover by a straddle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THE proposed convention of colored
people at Washington is apt to fall
through. The impression is gaining
ground that Fred Douglass and his
clique only called the convention for
the purpose of getting control of the
colored vote of the country and TO adj
vance the selfish purposes of
the local colored leaders at
Washington. So far, with the
single exception of Prof. Greener,
no prominent southern colOred man
has been named as having anything,
to do with the proposed convention,
and Greener says his name was used
without authority. The indication,
therefore, is that the southern negro
has become tired Of bossism, and that
he does notiintend to surrender his
rights, rs free and independent
voter, to the dictation of any council
OF peripatetic office-seekers and party
managers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07
Opposed to Whitewashing.
Waco Examiner


Gov. Ireland will do himself credit
and meet public expectation by TAX
ing steps to institute an investigation
that will be above suspicion. Let
him request Mr.. Goree and others
who are interested in the result of an
investigation, to stand aside and allow
a thorough and Intelligent inquiry.
1t will cost a few dollars to
pay commission of reputable
an! competent men to pursue the in
vestigation, but the state can afford
the expense, for it is as incumbent
upon government to secure the hui
name and proper treatment of its
prisoners as to guard the rights and
privileges of its citizens. The peni-
Tertiary officials, if they are innocent
of the mismanagement charged, ought
to count the fullest inquiry. The Gov
ernor has acted SO promptly and
frankly in other emergencies that it
is easy to believe that he will not
faulter in this,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07
Tells a Tale.

"For shackles for lunatic in county
Jail $6.75," is one of the items in a re-
Gently published expense account OF
Bosque county. There is whole
sermon in the sentence, and it tells
eloquently of what the state has neg
lected to do. Bosque is the only one
of many counties that can contribute
similar experience. Twenty luna
tics are confined in the San Antonio
jail. No room for them at Austin
and 100000 lying idle in the state
treasury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

HARVARD alumni will be pleased
to know that a recognition of the
claims of American scholarship is
about to be made by the English uni
versity of Cambridge, in the person of
Prof. w. w. Goodwin. The eminent
Greek scholar is to receive the hon
orary degree of LII. d. at Cambridge
on the 18th of June, in company with
Sir John Lubbock, Matthew Arnold
III. Pasteur, the great French chem
ist; George f. Watts, the painter
Gen. Menabrea, the Italian minister
and Others.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THERE is very little doubt that
Gov. Butler would have declined the
honor OF LID. from Harvard. If, in
comforting this degree, absence of a
knowledge of the mother tongue may
cut no figure, then we may name a
governor upon whom its generosity
could be bestowed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

The Tewksbury almshouse hor-
rors pale into comparative insignifi-
canoe beside the brutal treatment of
prisoners in the Colorado penitenti-
airy. A legislative investigation has
discovered that prisoners have been
driven insane by excessive
and cruel punishment. One
of the pastimes of the keepers seems
to have been to tie refractory
inmates to a post and throw a stream
of watt from a half-inch hose, at
fifty pounds pressure, into their faces.
stopping the stream at intervals just
long enough to give the tortured per-
son time to recover breath. 1t would
be well for Colorado politicians to
stop quarreling long enough to en-
force reform in the penal institutions
of the state. The Texas plan of
shooting is far more human than
these slow stages by which poor
creature is driven to death.
"THE Norfolk district was one of
two which were Republican before
the advent of Malone. Last fall it
was carried by the coalition by de-
fective majority, in spite of a large
straight Republican detection. The
Democrats have now carried nearly
all the counties. In Norfolk county
tself, where Malone made his fight
by means of assessments on
the local office-holders, he
has met with a de.
feat. Other sections heretofore Re
publican show the same general indi-
cations. It appears probable that not
only have many of the Democratic
readjusters returned to their old ale
glance, but that the Republicans
have begun to chafs under an alliance
which uses them as q cat's-paw. This
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

GEN. SoHENCK, of Ohio, of Emma
Mine and poker fame, came very near
dying few years ago of Bright's
disease. He was a very high liver,
and the physicians told him there was
but one thing to do-to live on milk
and tomatoes for year. 1t was a
hard thing to do, but he did it, and is
now hale and hearty and is able to
eat anything his fancy craves-until
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THE other day we were telling of
the decline in whisky drinking, and
observed that the beer had not been
mentioned. Now we see it stated
that 525,OOO,0OO gallons of beer were
produced in the United States last
year. That is about eight or nine
gallons to every man, woman and
child in the country, or nearly fifty
gallons to every adult male.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THE Philadelphia Times thinks
Mr.. Hewitt would be strong candid
ate, the strongest at least that can be
offered by New York. "His ability
and honesty" it says, "are above
question, while his experience
has been broad and compre-
hensive. He is popular with
all factions and could command their
united support. His position on civil
service reform is pronounced in its
favor and has long been held and an
nounced. His views on the tariff are
conservative and could not excite any
bitter antagonism in any quarter
Mr.. Hewitt would make strong can
didate and if elected would be con-
sistent reform president. He has
never been an office-seeker, and it is
not probable he will become SO now
but in spite of this fact there is more
sound presidential timber in him than
in whole lot of other candidates to.
gether.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

TALMAGE asserts that man can
do but one thing well. It's therefore
very plain by many people do nothing
well. Most men think they are quail
fed for several vacations, and are, in
vulgar partance, jacks of all trades.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THREE New York candidates. Van
Buren,, Seymour and Greeley. for
the presidency, have failed of cleo
ton, and one Uncle Sammy Tilden
did not dare to say it was his own
when elected. In view of New York S
miahaps in this respect. it might be
we'll enough for Mr.. Hewitt to hold
off and allow some other man from
some other state to take the lead.
Mr.. Hewitt would make very able
president. and he is the best man
New York could offer. but New
York has had full swing at the presi.
dency.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07
SAN ANTONIO.
Lee Hall in Difficulty - Wholesale
Cattle Stealing Various Local
Matters Of Interest.


Cattle Stealing Various Local
Matters Of Interest.
Especial to The Statesman.l
SAN ANTONIO, June 5. = Capt. Lee.
Hall and Sheriff Tompdns, of La
Sale county, between whom bad
blood was engendeI ed in relation to.
the contest for sheriff of LaSalle coun-
ty, met in the street here yesterday,
and as 1onIpkins was a little under
the influence of liquor he ours ed Hall,
who knocked him down. Friends
here prevented further trouble.
Gen. w. II. Armstrong, United States,
railway commissioner, and Col. Uaz-
ard, chief engineer of the department
of the interior at Washington. with
| Maj. Curtis, general superintendent
of track of the Texas Central and
Southern Pacific systems. left to-day
for MOI 'rey, Mexico. On their re-
turn thry will enter MeAieo by EL
PaSo and then proceed III CALIFORNIA;.
The general is on his 1ilnnitl inspees
ton tour.
A large herd of llotchesl cattle have
been fOiiust III Il pasture III the west
part OF Gonzales county by rangers
| and county officers, who drove them
to Gonzales, where most of them are
being reclaimed by the real yners.
Important arrests, it is said, win fol-
low
County Judge Mason. despairing OF
aid from the asylum superintendent.
at Austin. for relief from our bnnieh
of lunatics, is pushing the city TO OIL.
tain payment of a INDIGNANT; of $500
that the county may build AN asylum
itself.
Pauline Holen WIS given a divorce
in the district court to-day against
her husband. OF the ground of aban-
donment.
Thirteen Of fifty-three horses, cap
tEred some months ago by custom
house officer Shelley and placed in a
pasture near Rearsall, and about
which q great deal OF diplomatic cor
res ondence between the y nltedStates
and Mexico has arisen, have been
stolen.
Wasson's court martial convenes
tomorrow. Also the state wool
growers convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

No ONE is provided to overlook the
work of the university building, and
the consequence is that much inferior
material is being put into the walls,
and the laying of the brick is not as
good as it should be.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

ought to be a pretty loud hint to
President Arthur. The alliance was
born in wickedness and has done
more to weaken the Republican party
than any act since the halcyon days
of Grantism."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07
LONGyIEW.
Two Departures via the Morphine
ROute-a Heavy Rain.

Especial to The Salesman
iLoNGyIEw, June 5.-Last evening
a deformed negro called "Rf,ck Back
Tom," emptied bottle of morphine
down his throat, from the effects of
which he died this afternoon.
w. HI. Williams, a tie contractor on
the International and Great Northern
for the last eight years, bought bot
tie of morphine this morning with
which to deaden the pain accustomed
by a large boil on his hand, and was
dead ut a o'clock this afternoon, hav-
ing swallowed the entire amount.
His friends think he acted intention
ally.
A tremendous rain, lasting nearly.
the whole evening, fell here to- day
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THE library of Congress is growing
with great rapidity. On December
81, 1881, it contained 10000 books and
about $4,000 pamphlets; ON Deem
Der 81. 1882, it held 4S0,O76 volumes
and about 10000 pamphlets. This
increase was due to gifts primarily,
then to copyright. and partly to pur-
chases. Under the copyright law
there was deposited in the library
1927 volumes of books, nearly 10000
periodicals, and over 1900 musical
eomnositions
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

TESSgtreets of Austin should be
beautified. Nothing adds so much
to the charm of "a city as well graded
streets with shade trees shielding the
sidewalks from the burning sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

since the third term was refused him.
His name would give the university
name in all parts of the world;
probably its great reputation there
from would break up'the other in
stitutions of the country. Boys like
to run" with their superiOrs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

LONDON has IA population of 5,OOO,-
600 souls. Put one-tenth Of the peo-
pie of the United States in one dense
ly packed community and it would be
another London in population.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

THURMAN, it is said, is arranging
for a Democratic presidential boom,
and it will be OF the regular cyclone
variety. Mr.. McDonald's red-headed
possibilities may just as well look out
for If
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-07

This seasons log cut in the north
western pine region, including Min
nesota and Wisconsin, is 1926, 1923, us
feet, and it is the largest cut ever se-
cured there. 1t is feared by the lum-
bermen that there will not be water
enough in the streams to bring all the
logs down to the mills.