davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

TIE Imports lnlo confidential ports this week
have been 1000 bale.
Tho ABOVE figures Indicate r. decrease IN the
cotton In slxht Tonight gla. 2li baloa rs COM
pared with tho same data OF 1851, an Increase Of
ll2.ii0 bales ms compared with tho correspond
Ing date Of lss2, and decrease o. b.s6S bales as
sompAr, d with 1881.
In the visible supply table last week India
ail0t was stated inaccuratsly; Il should have
been 2li goo Dalcs inste M OF 10000 bales max
lnga de Tea.o Of 10 or bhles as compared with
1851, an increase OF 23l i1J bale, rs compared
with lsS2, and hn increase OF lOl.7G bales as
compared with 1881
A. iniedor towns reco pts for the period from
ipiemher, 1889, 10 March l, 1884 arc an iollows:
va lphns s,....t.t,s.,t..,,,liYlL-a
now ti'hs'.'.'sss,' ..'... 80 bpb'yJa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
MEDICAL
Smiths EXTRACT d Nay FI3a1t.
40 Positively Cures where all
Other Remedies IsaVc Imi'
cd 20 Produce Relief.

"Drrhrs Disease 90 th kldu;ys,' q fearful
scaurgc which spares Mother Oge, fcX norconi'
don, becomes au iucuwble disease only Tor ino
want oi timely attention. 10 allowed 90 work iN
rvrros unchecked until 90 hns ias.ercd upon thc
vubotis victim. upmcl.rll SKIN cauTg'oaso in
holds ltclllmsit pryuul annuolynumhcr.H
Victims Iy lc thousand. a timely u.vui
e,,,,;t1,,s rg,.+,o.,t ,r Nav p'ovyc,
Wii positively prevent '''' .'u''H 'N
th'a assertion "e '.'' t"' .' 300. '"'
monihN IN out i'. '.'' ''u I'',. 0''.'
h'"' ''."o.l.'.a p. "" 1000 i..'
'''iH ''l '..' ''''.'
N. I'HH. N.N .NNI OWN lI. .HiH.N N. 'H'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
COTTON.

6por cotton is Lilo pence or at Liverpool. clos
Ing to-day with a loss of yesterdays advance.
The above Is the only change. Ruling IL easier
aud business very small. or the 43.0eJ bales OF
cotton received to-day at Liverpool, all IL cotton
OF India and Egypt Consolidated receipts are
not reporte Dallas received bales by wagon.
Shipments none
The movement Of the cotton crop as reported
By the Financial Chronicle Is given below. For
the week ending last Friday March 2lsu. the
total receipts have reached A. 6l5 bales, against
69.Sl6 bales last week, GS. go bales tn. previous
week and 76, is7 baes three weeks since; making
the total receipts since the LIST of September,
1885, 452s $50 bales. against 52i2, 7ss bales for
the same per cd OF 1882 So showing decrease
since September l. 1888 OF IA 22i bales. Ex.
ports for the same week reach total OF IS $40
bales, OF which 4i.s22 were to Great Britain.
S,16a 20 France and 1850 to thu rest OF the con-
tinent While the stocks as made up this even
ing are 7ss, $50 bales
Tho visible supply OF cotton tonight. as made
up by cable and telegraph, Is as follows The
continental stocks, as well rs those for Great
Britain and tle anoat are this weeks returns
and consequently all the European figures are
brought dOwa u Thursday evening But %
make the tetis In bales tbs complete figures for
tonight March 2lsn, we add the item Of ex-
ports from he United States. including in Il the
exports OF Friday only:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

,hs American Rational Bank
DALLAS, TEXAS

fINIcasufy nopai tment once ~ Comptroller
| WoClrr ncy, Washington, March an, issL
WHFRHAs, By satisfactory evidence pre- outod
10 iho urdefs gncd N has b on made fo Apptnr
that THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK %
DALLAS M I'M Ciu - LHlis, In lhe county
az Dallas, sud st.lO OF Texas has compile wilh
III he provisions of The Il yscd 3 alutes ~ the
United nios required Ia be com He'd with tc-
tore ON atiOcauOn thall d. authorized TO com
mence tbs hm moss Of banking,
Now N. refufc, !, Ilhnia Knox, complr0llcr
n the Currency. do hnfeby e. nifty that THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ~ DALI AS"
IN III city Of Dallas IN the county Of Dallas, and
the stats NJ TcXas, IA GuthOrz al 10 commence
The business Of banking ~ provided f. 3 ot0n
5lGg OF the Igyls d Statutes of the United S,alCs.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller OF tbs Currency,
NO 9ig1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

SWiTs specific 'H Do como. On lHud1to 10 Blooe
rafnt, o. ~ d Poison Nal .a Poison sud skin
Hmlor J. Di Es1v sMrI = d., Afl.nts Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

Total .....s... .... ...s...ss, .2,b9NIlO
stocks have de'reas "a during the w0ek 2l,1l7
bales AID arc 10 night lO39G bales less than at
the SON pr cd lasi nv. Tho rec. ipts a. the
Sane towns have teen 900 bales less than the
sHl0o week last year end since ,nt mh'f he
receipts at lll the towns are b7sbC2 bales less
tnan fJr tho same limo IN lsS2.sj
The total receipts from tho limitations since
SEPTEMBER l. 1883. wtro i,GO.2l2 bA es; In lhs2.S}
were $500 "a hale; IL i65l.s2 we've iili.7gS
bales; ana although the rec bps at 500 outp1rH
the past week were "a bales. tho sciugl
NOV aeut from PLANTATIONS vas only 1880
bales, the balance being .ukel from tho stocks
40 tho Int rOr towns. Lst y Rr thu foc.i o.
from the pHntlUOus Tor tho same week were
67SB llcs ard for 1852 they wu- e ~, M bales
In Tho table below wo alive M rec ipls from
plan,a iDut In another form, aud add 10 them
the net overland NOV mont tp March l. aud so
the taklut8 ny southern splDneW o the same
da.3, 50 as % give NHbstauuA y tho auOu.t OF
cotton nos lu sishI
Rscelots q, thep ports 70 Moh 1900
Intsdo stocks on Ya,rch 81
In excess of Soptem 1cr l.. l.l,ilS -0Aiil
To,al rcccipistTom glauta- loan, ,....
Net over aud 70 Mach ... 5000 52j $50
Southern oun3Um ti1n %
MNch / .+....st......ssss. l'"'VO @'HVu'
Total In sight March 2i...529I,2s2 6232. 500
II viii io sean by tue ab0yn that the decrease
IN amount ~ riknl lu-nlHht ~ GQmthltl WIN
last year is gil, jlS bales.
Bombay appears TO show q decrease compared
with last yHr In the weeks receipts Of - 200
b Aies, aud an Increase iu Shi pments OF H,lOJ
nRlcs aud the shipments since January lat
show decrease Of 1900 b .log.
For the week eldng Marc l3th receipts Rt
Alexandria were 5000 Ganlars, Hud shirmenis
- Europe were 400 bales. cAuier IS Is
pounds.
DALLAs SPOTS.
DrdisafF 90
inOd Ordinary .....,'.'sss.s'''ss'' s.a
Low ddling. .'''''''' ~.
Aiddllu< .'.ssslt'i
fo0o III dliaa ..,......,',lota
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
N'ddlinR Uplauds ..,.. ................',.'
Aiidiins Orleans. .t....,...,..,..t-.... -. -
saiea ...,..... Observation-Disclosures u wv
Amer lean ..,....,.. ..,.s'.'ss.sts oolu
Exports aud ahipmouts........ .........,. SVli
hcceip ..st........ ....... ....,. 3" W
go. opening plomug Sales
oill's' T'o.dal To-day To-day
New York. i ~. Tx .55
v Orleans. Il il 6iV
Galveston . 1875 lOts ...,.,,.....
u IOuig.. ..,...l ............l ........
roNE- opened: 1averp lol, gold dcuand r. O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

Our realiee on Blood aud Skin Diaeasee
mated free 10 applicants.
QNYrT APNOTFlr t"I Drawer 3 Atlanta, 6A
New York Office ffq West Pa street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

GALVESTON.
lhiOrs sssss sstss
IRA. tAskpi-

sBId. ASKED.
TosE-opened: View York, steady at decline;
New Orleans, barely steady Liverpool, dun.
Closed New Yois, quiet aud steady; Liver
pool. STEADY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

roNE-Opened: Tavern iol, good demand r. O.
ly mot t0ecd: New York, quiet; New or
leans, easier; Grlce. ION. dun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
RAILROADS.,
Ills ,ariuhcs flt hfruuug purChrsUfs 70 coca
hstgalu3 aoo unsurpassed. and ar
Guarantees Satisfaction
10 ~ parties cntruganR him with thHlr uuslne.s

To 81 -ls3ptepsrcl rs furnlsh. cl Hlua l,lts
CONpLFqT itHTRCTG ~ Vlo rt vaUe
NV snA 'ouuir rrouortv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27

W. e. BEosrs, N o.. Cypress Ridge,
InlSSO came from the north to take Gil
the gas works In Rome, as superinlcnd'l
after the overflow witch occurred In tn
following ] was very much exposed TO ina
poison, aud In 1855 found my blood so co 800
mated with the poison that was forced = y
up business. ! was treated by the phys
without relief. Ny trouble finally detciu l..f
IN an abstesg OF The liver and nearly ev
(my. elf inn udedl thought WIS doomed u
within few days. In this condition
vised by friend TO take Swlffs specitlc,
took il lust as Il drowning man would On
straw but as soon rs my system got und
influ. nee Of the remedy, the abscess cam a
point and burst passing or without paiu H.
hGre4 GAYS after this was M az my won -.,e
have Since enjoyed excellent health.
Every sufferer from mG!aIial poison Nt"t'c
take SWlflis Specific q. g. SlfhcHh
srpt. Rome Gas Light Company.
our treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases
mated free 10 applicants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-27
MATTHEW A. BRUCE

222 SIXTH AVENUE Now IOTk,
Money refunded in ali cases whore "a lsfac-
tlon ~ not given. Send fOr circular win rei-
crcnces - AGENTS WANTED.
MIMI ihlN nntr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

The corridors of the Palmer House
are labyrinthine, and guests, confused
by the crowd which fills them, wan
der about by the hour like countrymen
III Boston looking for their rooms. A
great live eagle was brought into the
corridors on a two-foot platform.
The man bearing the platform vainly
inquired the route to the Kan
sas headquarters. The eagle belonged
there, and its escort was thoroughly
contased. The royal bird became rest
lass, uttered shrill cry, spread its
pinlons, sailed through the corridors
and alighted tail first on the threshold
of the Mcdonald headquarters. Tom
Fenlon, of the Kansas delegation,
tried to corral the bird, and the eagle
snatched his necktie. There was great
trlbulation and a greater crowd.
Suddenly the crowd scattered. The
eagle was tearing down the corridor.
1t chased blue hens chicken into
the Butler headquarters before it was
captured and turned over to Gov.
Click. 1t was then chained to the
platform and left in the rooms of the
Kansas delegation. For three hours
it sat on its perch without winking.
The stare was finally broken by the
entrance of David 3. Hill, OF Elmira'
He was doing a little missionary work
on behalf of Cleveland. The eagle
winked repeatedly and cried, "Glck
Click %
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

party had controI Of this government.
Ever since it has beeG in the hands of
the republicans. But the star of the
democracy has not paled. 1t is simply
hidden by cloud which repC blicanism
mas ma placed over it. BY grand effort
tns. uemocratlc party and people of
this country can hurl that clond that
obsc ures its brilliancy, SO that once
again 1T may become the beacon-lioht
to lead us to victory and success.
And IL every man win organize and
move forward in solid phalanx, the
gsmocratlc party will win the fight.
lican ranks, and all that the democ-
racy will have to do will be to march
forward In quick step; and so help me
Goa the democracy win be Victorious.
linen let US unite, and no power be-
ne ;t1l heaVep, with united front and
success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
Ireland and the Rule.

The inquiry as to why the friends
of Governor Ireland are so pronounced
in favor of the abrogation of the two
thirds rule now is a patent one, and
the reply to it contains mischief for
him. AT the convention at San An
tonic Ireland beat Scleicher with it,
and Schleicher lacked only seven votes
of having the requisite two-thirds
thus giving the race to Mr.. Upson.
1t was sauce for the goose then, why,
isn't it sauce for the gander now ? Cir
cumstances alter cases it appears, and
the charge is of magnitude. 1t is
altogether as to whose OK is gored. 1t
may be said by Mr.. Ireland that he
does not oppose the two-thirds rule.
He don't have to. His friends and
the blessed thick and thins do that for
him. He don't have to saw wood, be-
cause John does that for him, but he
sets by the fire and enjoys the warmth
all the same. The hair-splitting of
this campaign is oyer, and these things
don't go any more. Men are to be
held to the record whether they want
to or not, and by this rule Mr.. John
Ireland stands, opposed bitterly
to the two-thirds rule by which
he beat Schleicher, and which may, in
its turn, perform the same kindly
Office for his sageship of Seguin.
The rule will not be abrogated, else
if it is, the act of abrogation will
stand as a muzzling process which
will choke more men off from the
democratic party of Texas than it can
well afford to lose at this time. Great |
will be necessary to |
nominate John Ireland, and yet hold |
the democracy Of Texas up to
its voting duty. We warn
the reckless ireland managers that
they are sowing of the wind and the
chances that they will reap of the
whirlwind are good, and growing
better daily.
We deem it but proper to say that
The STATESMAN has only but barely
commenced the fight against the per
nanent ascendancy of this man in
he democratic party, and it will
lever lay down until all the reasons
or its opposition are put in handy
hape before the rejecting people of
his state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
ireland and schleicher.

This nation has Produced few
greater men than the ever-to-be Ia
mented Schleicher; certainly Texas has
never yet produced his peer. A grand
man physically, towering above his
fellows, mentally standing immeasur-
ably above the masses, and certainly
nothing half so grotesque ever oc-
Cured in Texas politics before, as his
being confronted by the sage of Sc
gum. 1t was indeed Lilliput and
Brobdignag over again. The contrast
was most pitiful one in all respects,
but when it came to measuring the
intellectual force of the two men it
was painful. The general discussion
during the campaign amounted
to little outside of the cur
rency question. Schleicher's hard
money views were well known, so too
was his bitter opposition to the Bland
dollar bill. During the congressional
race the two champions, Schleicher
for honest money, and Ireland for the
rag baby" met at San Marcos. The
entire Texas delegation in congress
had supported the Bland bill with the
exception of Schleicher. This put |
metal into the Seguin greenbacker, |
and he was most eager to meet and
scalp the great German representative.
The appointment at San Marcos was I
schleicher's, and Ireland met him
here. Schleicher led off and de-
ended, of course. his course in con-
,ress, but more especially on the
Bland bill. He took the position that
o put money in circulation, calling a
piece dollar when it lacked
few grains of the necessary
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

THE STATESMAN had the pleasure
of a call yesterday from Senior Catari-
no Erasmo Cara, late of Brownsville,
who proposes to start here paper in
the Spanish language, to be called the
International, for circulation both in
Mexico and the United States. Don
Catrino is a gentleman of most pleas
ing address, of intelligence and jour-
nalist of experience. He will meet a
warm welcome at the hands of our
best people, who will assist and en-
courage him in every way. Don Cat
rino may be sure of the sympathy and
assistance of THE STATESMAN in ev-
cry possible way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
The Independents Made Happy.

From the Evening Post. Ind-Rep.
The nomination of GCv. Cleveland
by the democratic convention makes
the way perfectly plain and simple for
all friends of good government who
are for any reason dissatisfied with the
republican candidate. This time the
democrats have made no mistake. If
Cleyeland had no other claim to the
confidence and support OF those to
whom parties are simply means of
promoting the national Welfar5. he
would have strong one in the char
acter of the opposition he encountered
in the convention. AS Gen. Bragg
finely and happily said in seconding
his nomination: I'VE love him most
all of US for the enemies he has made"
The hostility of Tammany and But
les, and in fact of whatever is basest
and most demagogic in his own party,
is of itself tribute of which any
public man might well be proud.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
Knott Not n propbet.

From the Phlladelphia Ledger, lnu.
On Proctor Knott's famous map OF
the universe, of which Dunluth was
the centre, the rich grazing country OF
the Plegan Indians was represented,
and the orator, in prophetic vision,
saw them driving their cattle into the
stockyards of Dunluth. 1t was a very
funny speech, but in a short time
events have shown that, in spite OF
his wit, Proctor Knott is no prophet.
Dunluth has grown even beyond what
he considered his wild imaginings,
and the Plegan Indians, instead OF
acting as growers for that famous
city, have been driven away from
their rich grazing lands, and are re-
ported to b,sstarving to death, under
government auspiceSe, somewhere In
Montand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
MvInxe and I.

We loved each Other my love and L:
And the wind sighed low through the tasseled
corn.
The boboink sang 10 the dewy morn,
and the brook ran merrily by.
We loved each other. my love and /;
And the quail piped low mid the yellow corn.
We heard In the distance the huntsman horn,
And the i ayes were brown and dry.
We looked TO the future, my love and !,
The future so crowded With hopes and fears,
That turns our smiles so often TO tears,
As the days pass YEARLY by.
He spoke of the time when we two should
dwell
Together beneath fair Southern skies,
Where the rose in its fragrance never dles,
And love hears no parting knell.
The corn was garnered long years ago,
The bobolink's song is heard no more;
Only shadow falls through the door
Where he used to come and go.
The sea is wide. and it lies between
My love and / my love and [;
Where the flowers blOomed dead leaves now
lie,
And the grass DER his grave is green.
-[Rebecca Ruter Springer
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
Elegiac.

To the Editor OF the Statesman:
1t is probable that you have been
misinformed about Gov. Ireland's dis
covering the beauties of "Gray's elijay
in country churchyard." 1 am in
formed that his late private secretary
who was poet himself-once called
his attention to that celebrated poem
and recommended it highly, but his
excellency declared he could see no
beauty in it, that there were half a
dozen poets in Austin and as many
more in Seguin who wrote obituary
poetry for the newspapers, much bet
ter than Mr.. Gray. l don't doubt that
the Gov had seen the eliIay in ques-
ton as early as 1883, but did not think
It worth speaking of.
ANTIQUARIAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

weight, was fraud ufon the people
md the piece bore lie upon its face,
md he was in favor of making it
full dollar in reality as in name.
Ireland followed. and with the air
md bearing of the demagogue, as
;umed to criticise Schleicher savagely.
He said: (and we quote his exact
words.) THE GENTLEMAN CAN SAY
WHAT HE PLEAsEs ABOUT THE
MONEY PROPOSED BY THIS BILL, BUT
ANYTHING WITH THE STAMP OF THE
GOVERNMENT UPON IT, AND CALI
ING 1T MONEY, IS MONEY, AND MOTH
ING WITHOUT THE STAMP OF THE
GOVERNMENT, AND CALLING IT |
Is MONEY" Then |
in a bold and defiant |
manner, holding his handkerchief
up before the audience he said:
"THE GOVERNMENT MAY STAMP 4
RAG AND CALL 1T MONEY, AND
IT Is MONEY" Did J. B. Weaver or
b. j. Chambers ever hold OF utter a
Solder or more pronounced green
back faith2 And is this the only man
the democracy of Texas can find
within all her broad borders worthy
to bear the banners and wear the
honors of the democracy? Is it not
strange that the pronounced rag
money advocate of that day, is the
the only simon pure democrat of
this-the one only, worthy of conf
dence, promotion and political
future?
Schleicher in his reioinder in
very modest and dignified way
said: "If the gentleman's position is
correct, would be glad if he would
explain to the audience how it was
that greenbacks just after the war,
with the stamp of the government
upon them, weat down to fifty and
sixty cents on the dollar. How it
was that confederate money with the
stamp of the de facto government
upon it, and calling it money, went
down to ten and twenty to one before
the war closed, and finally became
utterly valueless, still with the
government stamp upon it. He then
with whitening sarcasm and crushing
force asked his pigmy opponent: eff
that was the case with the money that
God made, with gold and silver, and
even without the stamp of the gov
eminent upon it." He said: "these
metals are surely money under any
and all circumstances, have fixed
value by weight and as well known as
after it had been through the mint
and stamped, as is Mr.. Ireland's rag,
and it is never reduced in value. The
entire Office of the government in re-
lation to it is to put it into convenient
shape for USE"
So far as we give them these are the
exact words used in regard to the
matter by both speakers. They can.
not be denied. They are the
truth of history. Now is this
the sort of democracy the state OF
Texas believes in. Is this the only
simon pure eXemplar of democratic
theories in finance? Ireland's friends
have denied this record, but we are
prepared to establish the correctness
of what we give by such testimony as
would convict him before the most
impartial tribunal on earth, if he does
so further.
1t is an ugly time to be unearthine
the record, we grant, but we have Sc.
lected it for that very reason, and to
beat him with the words of his own
mouth, at Houston, unless the democ'
racy of Texas has become stone blind
and post deaf. 1t won't do, Thou
sapient sage of shady Seguin, the
record is dead against you, and il
must beat you if there Is honor OF
faith in democratic councils.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
Sad Look Ahead.

From the Detroit Free Press.
First school girl, VITA sudden inter-
est:
"Oh, forgot to tell you that 1 was
engagedp
"Really?"
"Oh, yes, and am so happy 1 don't
know what to do"
"That's just the way felt, but after
you have been engaged thirteen or
fourteen times you won't give it a
second thought. Indeed, you'll have
to stop to think of his name..'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

WHEN Ireland sent in his bill for
sixteen dollars a day for "subbing"
for Hubbard, did that include
the per diem he was entitled to
as "a simple senator, or did he
propose to draw pay for both
places? A fellow might soon get rich,
even in the Texas legislature. if he
looked after things as closely as the
incident makes Ireland do. John
John. That's bad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31
Red Men Too civilized to Suit the Border.


From the Arizona Chronicle.
Three young Chiricahua Indians,
graduates Of the government school
at Carlisle. Pennsylvania, have re-
Gently arrived at San Carlos. They are
sent there by General Armstrong to
show what sort of "Ingin" civilization
can turn out. They are dressed in the
very latest styles of eastern clothesy
wear high collars, Derby hats, and
carry canes, and, as was intended, we
suppose, make profound sensation
among their barbarous brethren. That
the training they have received has
civilizr d them, and that their reason
ing powers have been fully developed,
is evidenced by the fact that they
demand that. their names shall be
placed on the government pay
roll. and draw their salaries with
out doing any work. Is it possible
for any man-white, black or red-to
show greater intelligence than thisp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

THE Dallas Times hands Judge
Fleming vast chunk of unadorned
taffy. It is skilfully done, and bats
hook of enormous proportions. The
Judges long experience ON the Texas
frontier viii ENABLE him to see through
the Times delicate and dangerous bit
Of political short sweetening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-31

THE lines are not now coming to
the sage of Seguin in very pleasant
places, or ways. The sage of Seguin
is indeed in very stumpy row at
present. He may be able to weed it
out, but We'll be hanged entirely if we
see just how he is to go about it at
this writing.