davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-22
2NQrRfBert6f
@htcanp. ~. Gent.

@6tcagD,2 %. Sept.
Solgen6e 8retie ipur6en bel gr0Beren
Bartteen c~rSielt:
8utter, bette Greamer0z8 aare, 27
@273c, quite 25@26c, mtttelmdBige 1880
243c. 9atrD, bette, 22@233c, mittelgute
nno quite 20921c, frti6er Baftng Stod
133@14c.
Butterin, Bette Creamery 18c, reht
lbDne 17c, 9atrb 1886 uub 143c fir Die
bette; in v&oas" OOer fLeinen @ebin6en &c
mebr.
&dfe, bette v6uG Cream Gbe66drs"
8(@83c, rSmins" 8@83c, goung Nmertca
8@93c, nucbgemabter S6tpei5er 113@12c
v8rtf" $4,000 2imburger 9093c.
gter, gang frii5e, 10000 bos
&ortoffeGn: Nus &onias 65068c,
aus MIsconftn 60(065c.
Wb tsfeD: SLIP.
Sc il g Ell, lebenbiges: Gtrfe1 $50
C; 9H9ner: 9ennen 9@93c, 6dbne
-@-c, @nten 5000 fir ~Iebenbiae;
@Gnie, le6enbise NIT BEN gansen 9ebern
$5.O0@$6.O per 9ubeno. SPRING
GbifcnS" 100 6as 9fun6, So. 6Gbne
53@6c 6aS gfun6.
q ii e: 8eiBfraut aus Sutnois
75@85c, Sheet Corn" 5@7c bas 0ubsn6
@ebren, 8lumenfobl $1@$1.1O bas &titz
chen, Sheet 8otatos" aus Baltimore
$3.75@$3.85 bas TaB, Gomaten $40
$l.25 pet 8uic9el fir bieii8e, SeGerie 100
zoe baS 9ubenb.
8Obnem: 8eite vMuoiesD $1.75@
$50, mttteIgute 81. 6O01.6 5, nit Der
Wtalcbine 9~eretni9te 81 .4O0$1.5O.
oft, se00rrtes: NepfeG, tlntlib ses
trodnete, 73@1O bas 9funb, an Ser
Sonne seoOrrte n0rbGt6e 5@64c, 9firftde
5@6c, 8rombeeren 607c, 6tmbeeren 23(0
243c; @altfornii6es Nprtfoien 14016c,
ntbt 9cibGltc Yftrficbc 8(011c, gcibGIte
22@24c; 8faumen 9@13c; goiinen:
0onbon 2aDers $1.6502.O 6os Giftchen.
Ofnsfateler $.26@1,35, Ioie 406c.
0bft frii3es: @cpfeI 81. OO@1 rs unb
$2.OO@3.5O, ie na3 Ser Site, 8ananen
5Oc0$1.25, Gitronen So. SGoz
rtbacr Srangen $-.-@-.-, 8rombeeren
$1.25@1.5O; gftrit6e nit Ioiem &ern
q 81 30(035c Der &orb.
, 1893-09-22
@efIette.


Seiip, 1869 81. gorth 9pe.
ga9er, 887 q. Mapleipopb Ine.
ghlIoH, 1922 81. California @pe.
Soebne. 938 q. CALIFORNIA aue.
uefterbouie 1135 q. California @oe
2rublD. 1914 MiItpaufee @oe.
Satpbs, 1868 Milfpartee Qoe.
Soflep, 1929 Milipoufee 4pe.
Searp, 490 MiIlpautee stoe.
ellis, 521 MiIlpoufce Nnt.
&urs, 821 MiIiuaufee &oe.
2iuber0 500 WliItuaufee aoe.
9emper, 1913 W}iInaufee Gpe,
Studer, 1850 Milnoufee aoe.
Nnbree. 1854 Millpautee Aoe. 10
Earring, 1895 Millpaufee @oe.
uerien, 1903 Willpoufee &pe.
9ron, 655 90. MprtD aoe.
Souien, 759 80. 9tort1 &ce.
Gbaper, 1855 so. gprtb Ape.
Raid, 100 Miltuoufee 4pe.
Stetuobet l48 WtiItpoutee Mns
Senrtbs, 165 MiIlporfee Nos.
Sofmanit. 233 Miluaufee @ne.
SEMEN, 242 Milfuoutee Mpe.
Sre9orien, 2s6 MiImaufee Mpe.
Sulben, 800 Milpoutee ape.
Stlespie, 286 q. SonQamon ctr.
Seoertngbous g. 8eilfuB, 448 Miltuaafee MOa
Netos Sepot, 1854 &rmitaee 9lpe.
Wems Depot, 466 @rmitaQe ape.
Robinfou. 344 Milipoute Moe.
gcios Store, 259 SO. Chicago MSA
9ede 412 q. NfhIanb Moe
, 1893-09-22
SnneS=MftsefnpA

Greunben Inb 9efoltnteu bic tra1trtee Na6ridt, bah
nteit g~eliebter Satte George 9GtleS I'M bitter bon As
3!e Seeroigun9 fiubet am Samfta9, ben %. September,
y 1br Wtor9ens, pom 3rarerbaIie 430 9ioiiiou Ctr. aus
tadD Dem ct. 8pnifacius=@ ottesoder fat. I'm itiae
2beIlHabme bitten Die troueruoen 9iuterbliebsneu
Z2lp2t Sppbie 9IucS uebft Riuberu.
, 1893-09-22
Gtelengeiu6e.

Melu6t +: Gin iuuger Wtnun iu9t 8eI6aftiqunq I'M
5eitung. 22ip2t
, 1893-09-22

i3en, 4132 nit einem S6lafmd6ben) gez
3dDlt; bon BEN ~eriteren 9eb0rtcn 1857 sum
6au5bdlt elmer Srau nit &inoern; 1872 gu
einem iolcben nit &inocrn uno 8eripan6s
ten 3473 9eb0rten gum 6ausbolt bon @be1
paaren nit Sinbern BON Ben 4132 S6lafz
mdbcbeu tplrben 81 in 6ausbaltunq BON
ein5elnen WtGnnern nit &inoern, 81 in
6alsbaltutg BON ein3elnen MGnnern obne
&tnoer ge5Gblt. SIS lit B.. g.. Elm 6aus>
bait in Der Srantcnburger 9OrIta6t err
mittclt tpprben, IN tpelcbem cine 6rau ais
neutrality-suspicious. nit &tn6ern ur6
nit 5 mdnnliebcn un6 siuei neiblicben
S6lafleuten 3u1ammen ipobnte. 8e>
merit muB inbeiien tperbell, baB Bel Ser
3dblung BON 1880 Sic &iicben nicbt ais
gSo6nrGume 9erecbnet ipurben, 10 6af 1885
nllr 2298 6ausbaltun9en bon l 0obnraum
nit Sblafleuten 9e5dblt murDen. Sn 1853
bteler Safe mar Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Elm @bepaar (oarunter 81 nit 2, 5 nit 3,
2 nit 4 S6lafeuten), in 489 6Guen etne
Trau Gin 81 nit 2, 13 nit 3, lie 2 nit 4
un6 5, in etnem Sal nit Z ScbGafleutem.
1890 CAB eS in Berlin 95,365' SblafgGr1z
ger, bcute itnO mir Ben 100000 nabe; aIlo
100000 Meni6ei, Sic in &euerl06ern
uno 100, 900, Die in Sd6lafleuen BEN Sinn
flr 6Guslicbfeit uno t6eim perIteren mill
fen. 9as lit @lenb genug!
, 1893-09-22
YartnerS.

& efn9t: Sunger ~9ebilbeter 9euti4er Inft 9artner
W pocr 8artnerin 3ur @riinbung elmer So6rif.
Sobrifotiun: @oniunartitel, pbne @outurren3, bpber
Sepinu. Sell. OIL: s. $50 StoatsStg. q, 2,24ip
, 1893-09-22
WerOblatt Der SSa. Stants= 3eitrma
lit in ben unten an9ege6eneu Sei4dftem au Babsu:

III IN Den uHte1I an9e9ebenen 9ei9dfen su bo6ep:
NorSSeIte.
6. 5entmer, 1899 2incoln Qne.
q. 6. STEPHAN, 1850 SiuGoln Aoe.
403 @roB @pe.
402 &Dscpe 9puIeoarb.
". G. &entffe, 1881 Belmont Mne.
g. Goldman, 1744 Glarf ctr.
6. 81. MpDre, 42 9tncpln ane.
Son GtoIobs, 485 9incpln Aoe.
G. o.. 9ae, $40 SincpIr abe.
Srorf Wo9ner, 597 2incpln @DG.
SOfepb Mtunf, TAT &incpln Aos.
6. gteubaus, $40 &iHcoIn @oe.
mm. SapIor, 1017 &incpIn aos.
30. BETTING 1925 @lart Str.
Ga*ber. Asst gIart Str.
sSrou 2inoenart, 421 gIort Gtk
6. 81. @dr, 313 @forf ctr.
90. ". MtDnep, 267 Glarf Gtr.
u. Sermonn, 161 Glarf ctr.
S. g. Neseu, 513 @1art Str.
8. Yehner, 5e0H GIorf Str.
9arb Bros.
q. SOppmann, 867 GIorf Sta
8. Smith, 981 @lart Ctr.
Srou 6. gBaIfer, 453 Ueus GtL
90. &utberfur6, 500 M9eas ctr.
Surubun, 545 Mens Ctr.
Mt. 6. S1n,ibt, $50 MelS Str,
6. 90. Speet, TOT gDells ctr,
Sobn Gtorr, $50 mels Ctr.
3. @urrie, 306 1Gsas Str.
6. SieIe, 3A Mels Str.
8. Stner. 800 38els Str
8ruin, 119 Mens Ctr.
Spbu Bert, l41 g8ens Ctr.
Sobn 4udIe1, 21 We1s Str.
Srou s.. Spbnfpn, 276 @ens Sta
6. Macin9, 100 WeIs Ctr.
8. Saaar, 1888 Meas Ctr.
6. Geriou, 80 Meas Ctr.
8. @eber, 1876 2orrabee Ctr.
Soffntann, 464 2arrabee Str.
6. Berger, SIT Sorrabee Str.
Srau q. Mtorgan, 225 9ioifion GtR
She Columbus, $40 9inifiOn Ctr
G. M. Mbite, 4e7h 9ipifipm StE.
g. 6. 9tel1on, 1874 DiOiiiDn Str.
6. @nberIon, 317 9iptfion Str.
8. WtuIIer, 81 milolp Ctr.
s.. 81. Gbnanm, SO @iaplp GtI
s. S9urtea, 81 State Ctr.
S. e.. 9iebl, 255 GIepelaub Ins.
s. S6urf, 391 Sebgpid Ctr.
90. s. MteBler, 587 Seb9mid Ctr
o.. @n9el 1913 SebemiG Str.
RreuIer, 282 Gebgwict Ctr.
SpDu Gtein, 294 Sebqtpid StE.
9itttes, 262 SeD9wtf Ctr.
@. 6. gutnau, 249 @IDboltrr gIOG
&upltE, 4Uo 0l9UuuLH <pe
s. meiB, 1923 GIDbDurn Noe.
81. 20. S9lid, "a glpbourn @ne.
&obert 9reoer, 149 SlinotS 5tr.
9. S6rober, 316 Wtartet Str.
StIDeblob 8 Mtapmuien, 30l WtarEet @RHy
Sortenber9, PIP Center Ctr.
s.. @rben, 1879 &enter Str.
Srau so. 8ubn, Al. G1gente Ctr
Aug. Sransen. So @itgenie 9Th.
Shos. @bbeL, 116 @uQente Str.
Ntor Si9teuftern, 259 Rnib Str.
eMOfette.
Nuottorium SpteL
8ictoria SoteI.
Menin9ton SoteL
9slaub 6ote1.
G1c@opS SoteL.
&erin9ton SpteI
80 @pu9reB Ctr.
81 Nbams ctr.
III @on 8uren Ctr.
10 Sarri1pn ctr.
Ill Sorriipn Ctr.
Saort 9pteL. IS. ctr. un6 Mabaib Wne.
, 1893-09-22
0ei6Gfts= 0%elegenbeiten.


- StraBe.
, 1893-09-22

= 1teber 6en Selbltmor6 6es unedriz
icben S6duiptelerS 9ta9D ge6t Der sc. ST.
ST." unter Dem B.. 5. so. aus 8ubapeft
fol8enber 8ertcbt gu: Seute gtabt bat fib
Der erite SragObe Des National@S 6eaters in
8ubapeit, 6err @mericb gtagD, in ieiner
WDbnung eri6o1icn. ST bate bis Splitter
ttocbt mebrere 8rtefe geibrteben un6 ibtdte
Dann letnen 0tener nit einem 6erIelben All
benz Nbgeorbneten &~rojcSit nit benz Grz
lucben, 6erielbe m09e i'm iofort auf1uden.
NlS Nb9eDroneter &raic3tt etipa nm 1 lt6r
Jtacbts In Die Wobnung gtagD's fam, fono
ct oenlelben Dor benz groBen @anoiptegel
am 8ooen Dtn9eItreGt nit ourbiboiiener
SblGte In elmer 9roBen 8lutlabe liegen.
Die recbte 6anb belt nob frampftuft ben
Jtepolper umlpannt. lteber bas Motin Der
Sbat itno 9enalte Nn9aben nicbt befannt
9etporoen oocb baben t~pabribetnltcb
mebrere ltmitGnce mitgeipielt, UNI geogD,
Der ldon mebrere Sabre al bobgraoiger
JterpolttGt lit, in Den Sob gu trelben.
Seine Sreunbe er3Gblen, baB ct iicb ietlten
@iener WftBerfol9 i'm NuSiteQun9s7 S6eaz
ter lebr 51 6er5en genommen babe. Sbat7
1dcbltb tpoute ct oamaLS, nadbbem CT in
vSanfbau" feline gitnitige 8eurt6etlung 9ez
funben bate, rtcbt mcbr auftreten, 70 6aB
itcb 0trettor BaulaD %ge3tpungen fab, feline
Stolen a1oerS SIT beieben. SIM beurtgcn
Wtnter f~titr3te er tpGbren0 elmer 8or1teQung
I'M Sfener SeitungStbeoter ~bepuBtlos ouf
Der Sub1e 3u1antmen, muBte tpe9gefIbrt
tperoen un0 fonnte bis in bic leBte Belt
ntcbt mebr auftreten. Den CONNER Derz
bracbte er in elmer @aiierbetIanftalt.
@citern Wittags bat ct gum erften Mal
tpteocr BEL elmer Bro6e i'm gtationa[zS beaz
ter ais Ge9iiieur mit9etpirft. g1agb nabm
nit groBem Dante bic @llfpanlcbe ieiner
&oQegen entgcgen, un6 Nieman6 bcmerfte,
mas III bem Wanne borging. -
Son an6erer Seite pir6 ~bebauptet,
baB G1asD in Solge u~nglidGtcber
9tebe tief berabgeittmmt 9~eipeien iei. Gbutz
1G9lt3 binterIteB er einen 8rtef, arf tpelz
c6em Die Nufi6rtft itanb: v@n Did," gsagO
mar A Sabre alt unb felt fiinfse9n Sabren
Wttttper. @r binterIdBt cine ertpablene
Ipcbter.
Ser 6el6entenor Scarf !3obel, tpeIcber
1etnerseit am 8iener &onierbatortum feline
Stubten abiolOirte, in @ras ltn6 8rinn
Der 9~teblin8 beS 8ubltfums mar, 1T
9euti3lanb, Stalien, Qtmerifa uno Stub
Lamb an oeri3tebenen 9r0Beren 8ibnen
erfolgretcb geDtrft bate, lit nacb elmer
f4nf5ebniQbrt8en Garriere bii6nenmii6e ges
tporoen uno bat ih9 ais GAZETTEER in @ien
etabltrt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

canoe to the efficiency of the police
and the detective system of New Eng
and, ond it became necessary 70 meet
it, even if perforce it should be met
with greater crime. Every serious
inculpatory fact testified against the
helpless and unhappy woman was tes-
titled by detectives whose very repu-
taticns and employments depended
upon finding and convicting a victim.
And yet not only were these unprin-
cipled witnesses impeacheG by others
called to sustain them, but without
exception every one of them, before
the defense opened its case, became
entangled in an inextricable web of
falsehoods. In purpose and intent
those Williams have perpetrated a
crime blacker than the murder of
Borden and his wife, if anything could
be worse, even though in fact the ac-
quilted defendant be the murdress;
and they should be made to suffer the
extreme penalty of the law for per-
jury and conspiracy for the purpose of
committing murder upon a young
woman whom jury of the country
has declared innocent of the great
crime.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
ROAST BEEF AND MUTTON.

An eminent writer in The Hospital
ascribes the i'll temper for which the
English are noted, to their excessive
diet on beef and Southdown mutton
and sendentary habits. He says in
the less meat eating France urbanity
is the rule, and in fish and rice eating
Japan harsh words are unknown.
Roast beef and mutton may make the
British illnatured and unsocial, but it
certainly contributes to the tissues
that give the English soldiers firm
ness and intrepidity in battle and to
her statesmen profound and compre-
hensive views. Better to have little
more inflexible sternness of character
than the fish eating Jap or the urbane
Frenchman. Roast beef was the main
factor that gave Nelson at Trafalgar
confidence in his fighting seamen
when he announced that England
"expects every man to do his duty"
He might have used more bomely
phrase that we hear every day: "Git
up. What do 1 feed you for ?' but
his language was to That atfect. The
Aryan races have always fed upon
roast beef and mutton and they have
carried civilization to the uttermost
parts of the earth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

measurement, in a dollar, Well,
when that is done, suppose the gold
dollar jumps to 81 10; what then Mr..
Pendleton?" Congressman Pendle-
ton has level head, and the appre-
hension of The Gazette as to gold go
lug up to Sl.1O is unnecessary. MAKE
the silver dollar of the same value as
the gold dollar and each will main
tain Its integrity as circulating
medium. The gold dollar has not
gone up to $1.1O when the silver dol
lar has in actual value been only about
65 cents, and if you make it worth
cent per cent equal in value to the
gold dollar it is impossible for the
gold dollar to get ahead OF it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
MARRIED TEACHERS.

The papers generally are opposing
the line drawn between single and
married women as teachers in the
public schools. Where public schools
have existed the longest time this line
has been sharply drawn, and school
commissioners have invariably asked
the resignation of a female teacher
when she takes upon herself the du-
ties and responsibilities of wife and
mother, and we are very much in
clined to think that in this they have
pursued wise policy. Beyond the
general duties of a married woman to
home and the comforts of her hus-
band, it is obvious that the time will
come when she is physically in
capable of doing her duty in
the public free schools, and when
the responsibilities of maternity will
compel her to resign public employ
ment. Those who need the salaries
OF teachers are the very women whose
home duties become imperative and
absorbing. A home needs the con-
slant and vigilant attention of the
wife and mother, and as q home is the
most important place in the world
both in regard to its comforts and
happiness and it's Importance as fac.
tor in the governmental scheme of a
republican form of government, it
ought to have as its presiding
genius the wife and mother
who will devote all her abil.
ity and attention to preserve
its unity and sacredness, We fully
recognize the fact that there may be
exceptions to this general rule, but
those exceptions are few and far be-
twsen. A home is nothing
to man unless he can per-
ceive the deft and attentive hand
of wife all Though and about it
when he enters it. If he knows that
he is 10 enter neglected and dark.
ened house and perhaps take his mid
day meal alone, that home soon loses
its charm to him and he will resort to
the restaurant, possibly the saloon,
and ere long estrangement and jeal.
ousies brood over the home and both
husband and wife soon seek other
places and other sources of enjoyment.
But for the regard we have for the
Importance and sacredness of a home
and its mission to mould character
and offer to its inmates the peace that
passeth understanding, we would not
say one word against the employment
of married women as teachers. 1t is
true there is but one secular occupa-
tion higher and boiler than that of
teaching towit, the home duties of
the wife and mother, which should
always be paramount to all others.
There are certainly enough educated
unmarried women to fill our schools
with female preceptors Let wives
and mothers devote all their attention
to the Comforts and happiness of their
homes and the nursing and rearing of
their offspring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
DETECTIVE PERSECUTION OF LIZ
ZIE BORDEN.

The sensational trial of Lizzie Borden
upon the charge of having committed
the most heartless double murder of
modern times, has terminated in her
acquittal. To those who have follow
ed the incidents of the trial from day
to day the result comes as no surprise.
Even before the prosecution had rested
its case, it became apparent that the
young woman was being sacrificed to
a theory conceived by laundering de.
tectives to cover their own incompe-
tency. That brutal double murder
could be perpetrated in broad open
day in the front rooms of house &C.
cupying the central position of the
most densely populated quarter of a
populous town, and the murderer es.
cape without leaving a trace of his
flight behind him, was an achieve
ment charged with too much signifi-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
THE EVOLUTION OF STATE SOY
EREIGNTY.

At last the South is receiving recog
milton for sound political principles
Mr.. r.. p. Powell, a n orthern man ano
contributor of q series of Intelligent
letters to the Sunday st. Louis Globe
Democrat, has, in recent letter, very
fairly discussed the influence of the
southern opinion of states rights W on
the policy of the government. He
declares that the North has all along
been drifting into federal centraliza'
ton and that the South has all along
defended the true principle of state
autonomy. He admits that but foI
the institution of slavery that the
South has been right and the North
wrong. He says it was happy idea
of the fathers to create o federation of
nations of sort that constituted a
true nation, but left true and hides
tructible states and he adds. here at
last was the new nation MAX ing idea.
AS far as Mr.. Calhoun's advocacy of
states rights went, he approves 1t as
the true policy of the government of
united powers of the federal govern
ment and the sovereignty of the states,
but he says Calhounism was a subtle
two-stranded rope, abiding of course
to Mr.. Calhoun's defense Of slavery,
and he thinks in the latter we have
departed from the principles of Jeffer-
son and Madison. However, he
says that slavery now being out of the
way as malign factor of Southern
politics "That the South will resume
its position as peculiarly the ex-
FOUNDER of rational and essential
federalism
We have not given his words, but
followed briefly his line of thought
which can be summed up in single
sentence, and that is but for the insti.
tuition of slavsry the South has al
ways been the true exponent
of a Republican governmet with
all the relative rights properly adj
justed between sovereign states and q
limited federal government. These
ideas are by no means new to the
Southern politicians, but we give
them to show that men of the best
thought in the North are becoming
alarmed at the tendency towards fed
eral supremacy and that they are be-
ginning to recognize that the only
hope of the perpetuily of the Union
exists In the fundamental principle
of state rights inviolate and the SUI
premacy of state sovereignty. 1t is
true that our government has been
one without precedent and subject to
evolution, one party tending to feder-
alism and one to the autonomy and
supremacy of the states, and it is
happy thing to find that thoughtful
men in the North are attempting to
build breakwaters against the flow
towards Capitalization and having
been converted to the southern princi-
pie of state sovereignty are building
their hopes for the perpetuity of the
Union upon the very principles that
the South has labored and fought for
since the adoption of the federal con-
stitutiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

HAVING contributed much towards
procuring the presence of the Spanish
Infanta as an attraction to the big
exposition, it i'll becomes the press of
Chicago, now that the princess has
turned her steps homeward, to fill
columns daily with caustic criticism
of her personal peculiarities and lido
syncracies. In the first place it is not
reasonable to impute to the royal guest
perfect knowledge of American GUS
toms and conventionalities, aud
in the next place it is but an
indication of gross i'll breeding
for the host under any provocation, to
criticise the guest for what the latter
did or did not do while accepting hos
FATALITIES. That the Infahta neglected
to manifest her appreciation of the en-.
thusiasm of Chicago's hoodlums in
running after her carriage and yelling
themselves hoarse, by making a
stump speech, may well challenge the
resentment of the Western hub, but
the way to resent with dignity is to
withhold q similar invitation to the
next 4OOth celebration-not to make
uUly faces.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
THE DEATH or SENATOR STAN.
FORD.

By the chronicle of the death OF
Senator Leland Stanford at Palo Alta,
mis- country place near San Francisco,
CAL, we are forcibly reminded that
death is no respecter of persons, and
that with his $5O,OOO,0 900 he could not
fortify against its approach, for, like a
thief in the night time. it steals upon
the wealthy in their palaces of ease
with the same tread that it
enters the humble dwelling of the
poor.
Leaves bave their tin to fall,
But all, al are thy seasons of DEATH"
Just here it occurs to US that death
is not so much dreaded as it was 81
wears ago. Then it was a taboed sub
iect: men and women shrank from
mentioning it or anticipating it, but
now it is discussed in society without
fear and with serenity. Modern
thought and religious
education have taught the
world the Immortality of the soul and
men and women trusting to the mercy
and benevolence of a Supreme Being
approach the dark river without a
fear or tremble. They feel that it is
but change of existence from a life
on this earth, filled with trouble and
anxiety, to life in better world
where there is no pain or trouble.
This may seem mere platitude to
the casual reader, but 1t is
mentioned to note the remarkable
change that has occurred in the feel
ings of men in this regard in the last
half century and to emphasize the fact
that the Christian religion is having
wider influence, even outside the
church, than it has ever had before.
Men and women who do not endorse
the tenets of the church are wont to
express their trust in beneficience of
the diety and they approach death
with unfaltering composure. While
such men may not be aware of it, the
overlooking spirit of the church has
bathed them in the sacred waters of
the gospel and it sustains them in the
most trying hours of mortal dissolu-
ton,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
INCOME TAX. NOT AN ISSUE.

The Gal-Dal. News is still hammer
ing away against an income tax. The
STATESMAN desires to inform The
News that the income tax is not an is-
sue. 1t is the voice of the enemy " no
are attempting to mislead the Demo-
cratic party from the real and true is
sue, tariff reform. The next con-
gress will employ its time in answer
ing the demands of the ma
tional Democratic platform and
it will have plenty to do to repeal the
Sherman law and reform the tariff.
Silver mine owners and protectionists
are using all their influence and MAX
ing unauthorized propositions in
order to divert the next congress from
the actual business before them.
An income tax will never be lis
tened to by a Democratic congress
until the national Democratic plat
form adopts it ss one of its planks and
as long as Jeffersonian Democracy
flourishes in the land sach plank
will not appear in such a platform.
If the News will look about it will
discover that the unauthorized propo.
sition of an income tax is the voice
of the enemy attempting to counter
felt the tones of the Democracy.
1.-THE voice is Jacobs voice,
But the hands are the hands of Esau."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29
Another Savings Bank Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The Peo-
Piles Home Saving bank closed its
doors this morning. 1t was affiliated
with the Pacific bank which closed
Yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

TRAVELLING AGENTS.

~. J. 8. Crawford and J. M. Peacock. The
aono ia cautioned not to pay money TO any
ner persons VINO may represent themselves
- travelling agents OF this paper, as all au.
I ,or,ty heretofore issued to any other person
.naD those named ia hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

The Fort Worth Gazette says:
Congressman Pendleton thinks the
only way to settle the silver problem
is to put 100 cents worth of silver, gold
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

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