davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05

6err Carl 5qner, Der Mtta8e bes bic
ftqen Gonfulats, peiGt g~egentpdrtigs IN
Oeutf9lanb unb benuBt feline 4ntpeIenDsit
bort, Inn Die Setperbetreibenben iibar Die
6dnbeIsz unb eSnbuftriezG erbGltntHe Der
Ser. @taQten auf3ufldren. 60 belt ct
tiirali9 einen @prtrag i'm 8erltner 8ereil
fir beut19es &%unftgeperbe, tportn er fagte,
bab bur9 bic Gbicogoer I%usffeQung bic
@nntniB beutf9er Maaren nno bas Der
trauen gu ben1elben nt3t nur in N11erifa,
fonbern auf benz gan5en Meltmarft 0eoeuz
ten6 gefDrOert porben lei. .bab aber be1stz
f9erTetts mod bel mebr gef6e6en mitiIe, I'M
eine bauernbe Grmeiterung beg Nb1dB9ez
bietes gu e~r3ielen. Sc lei notbnenoig, iid
ben 8eoiirfntfen, Der misunderstanding
uno ben iibliGen @e19dftsmetboben Der To;
nebmer an5ubequemert, Worte, Die du9 III
ben Sbren %unferer arnerifanif9en Saufleu1e
unb SFubrttunten ni9t ungebDrt perbolen
%1pllten. Die fortf9rettenbe @%ntptdelunq
Der omerifantf9en Snbuftrte TRACE tetat
'@efabr fir ben NbfaB Der beutf9en PRO
BUTTE in ii9, fonbern Derbiirge eber cine gu.
nabn1e bes 8ebarfs beut16er Musfubrar-
titef. Nur foae man fih nur ia nt9t ben
perbGngntBboaen Srrtbum btngebenr bat
Die beutf6en Waaren ben dmerifaniIGe
obne Weiteres iiberIegen ieisn. @roBe SOrg:
falt mifTe auf Die duBere MusItattung Del
@daren unb f9Dne &dtaGpge pertpanbt iret:
ben. S9nsqi9fett in Der 8ef0rberung uni
2~ieferung Ieten 0aupterfDrbernife, BON 9fc:
f9inen miiBten @rfubftiide lei9t gu erlafger
.ietn. 4reisliften miiBten mad amerifdni:
19em MaB, @etptbt unb @elb ausgeferttg
neroen. 8eIpnbers lei es nDtbig, eincn MT
Der Spra9e, Site unb ben @ef6dft5me.
tboben bes 2orbes psrtrauten ftGnDigen Der:
treter in Gbicdgo gu baben, pel9es bas Sen.
trum bes fremben @eltbdnbels fir ben gait
sen Iorbtpeiten gefporben lei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05

ber unb Mege tperben dusgebefert, nnb Die
8uditeinmauer fol- ipdter burcb cine eiferne
@inadunung erIeBt tperben. W9ib Gdmac, Die
cine 8egrGbnib1tdtte ouf bieiem Sriebbpfe
befibt, noielbit Die @enerale Mc@aG unb
gabpallaber, fopie auBer Sranflin rod
anbere @taatsmGnner beerbtgt Iinb, Fat
bon anberen 8eiibern bprtiger 8eerdbniBz
plGbe $4,000 fir bic erifen Soften geIommslt,
llnb es IoQen mettere $4,000 aufgebra9t tperz
ben. Der Sriebbof 1T fait INNER sef9lo1s
fen unb tptrb nur BET 8eerbigungen g%eoffnet,
Mn Der Siib1ette Der Nr6 Str, ipenige SUB
unterbalb Der Siinften Ctr, seigt in benz
Srieb6of Elm ftattli9er @rabftein bic lebte
8ubetdtte bes groBen Benjamin Sranflin,
fopie ietner 9attin Deborah, an. Gin
Sitter 1T bier dngebra9t, bod geben Sauz
5enbe ppriiber, .pbne gu tpi1en, bab Sraafz
Inns @ebeine bort ruben,
- Ser beriibmte 8 of in Stem ,ODrt,
Der als 8erfolgungsannalt bes 2erppsgos
mites 10 groBen Sdtt 5eigte, beeebt i'm &i@z
teritu6le gar ma1l9e SattloIiqfeit. 50
.fiir3li9 tpieber ! Die @rarb ScSllrb tam in
3tpet Mbtbetlungen III bos @eriht, unb es
entitanD bdber~etne mebrere Minuten tpGhr
Frenbe 8~er50gerung. 3i9ter @off nabnt
biefelbe gum 8orfpanD, Inn Der @ranb Surf
gu fdgen, tpenn ite ibre pfli9t eenauer tburl
un5 piinttli9er in's @ert9t fommen %4ppllte,
mdre es fir fte unb i'm befer. DAB mir
nibt 5%ufommen bierberfommen fDnner" ,
Dagte elmer Der @ef9tporenen gu bemerfen,
nlie9t ni9t an uns, fonbern an benz erbarmz
ltfen @lepatorfpitem in benz nelen Grir1iz
nalgert9tsgebdube. Die 2eute miHeu oft
5ehn Bis fiinfaebn Meinuten %parter, Bis lie
bon etnem Stodtperfe mad benz anberen be-
fDrbert perben." Sbmann S'8rien err
piberte ebenfaqs: Wenn Der &i6ter
CLAUDE, baB Die @ranb SurD ni3t tire
pfli6t getban babe, 10 fei er fdief gepidelt;
er Ger .Sbmdnn) miife fdgen, baB Die
@roBgef9porenen febr fleiBig' gearbeitet
bdtten; cine l1nmaffe 9ef9dfte fet 5u err
lebtgen g%etpeien, unb bic iebtge 9rarb SurD
f0nne ft9 febr nobl nit irgenb pel9en
friiberen Derglei6en. Ser Ri6ter lenfte
auf Die ettpas bifigen 8emertungerl Der ge>
trdntten @roBgei 9porenen bin Elm unb
fagte, er babe bas ni9t 10 Bog gemetnt u. IN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
@esen ben Sob 1T aQerbinos fem !Rraut

@e9en ben Sob TT aIerbinss fein &rout
sewablen, mobl aber eeqen &ronfbetten.
6eitfrdite aus benz YflonSenrei6, lpel6e lpes
Sieu ben Sdmorrbotbal= 2eioenoeu gtuberuno
gepdbren, iillO gum 5medmdBi9Iteu @ebrou8S
i'll cine poletbe Sorm - ANAKESIS - oez
brobt 1poroen. 90 werben lie in ben Srt 6es
Qetbens elil9efiibrt unb wtrfen I'M @rneinen
pobltbleno. Oie ANAKESIS lit in alien
2lpotbefeit 3n baben. 4reis 81. 90. 0roben
fl ct. Sraneo 3ltgei9tdt our9 P. Neustaed-
ter & Co., Box 2416, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
GberfuatsonnaGt MoGDnes

~Gber It uatsonnaGt MoGDnes
BON SGinDis bat Elm nit g~enobntem S6arfz
finn begriinbetes 9uta9ten folgenben Sn=
bats abgegeben: nSebe Stabt uno iebel
sSleden in btefem Staate, Die unter benz oil
gemeinen @eieBe' ~organitrt ftnO, uno ieo'
@tobt unb ieber Sleden in bteien StGate
Die untet S~pe3talgefeBen o%rgantftrt ftno
befiBen 0ds unbebtngte 8e3t, tire Gtcot=
rat6sz Dber @emeinberat6sz8 erbdnblunqer
in 53eitungen, bic in engltf9er ober Urgent
elmer an6eren Spra3e 5eraus9ege'
BEN tperben, su bruden nno gu berOffent'
Ii6en, fonie bic @elber our 8eaablnng De,
baraus .e~ntite9enben nntoften gu %betDia'9er1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
2~tuocmeiner maarenmarft.

@utter. Bette Creamery no; !. Analttat
15h@16A; q, 13@14h. bette uab9entafte l40l5; oelfe
9attp l5@1e; /. auolttdt 1S@i4;2, 1O@ll.
4 gO.bm.eu n. - Bette rRaDo' 100, cute 1s5-lS7;
bette uMeotums" 1915. oertuseAudlitdt l76-l.a'
@ettaeeG.- Surteps 8, junOe Sabine Z, eaener
8, Sabne 5, Gntsn &c Oas gfunS, @anis s'V0-S'So Oas
SIbenO. .,..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
GNIDntDr4

Gin retteS Wsalsbttr eebrHtt BON
Der Gonr. Seipp Sretu9e Go. lit bters
attt beftens cttpfoDtett. seSt SIaSa)en
:ttO V6hern sa bAbet. SetepDons
60. $780, 8ottIina 9cpttt. 60. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05

5u1ammen %gegdngen, benz @erluit Der 9etz
matb unb Treibeit, ielbit Dem Sobesurtbetl
perfalen 1eten. Nber Yaiteur's Weigerun9
1T Helm, febr flein. Sin bef1erer frdn5oit@
T9er Yatriot unb &epublifaner als Pdteur,
ndmlid Sules @imon, nabm f6on por
eintgen Sabren einen Srben BON &Gt1tr
@ilbelm benz 3peiten fir i6riftfelertl9e
@erDienIte an, Die 8arte r @tdDe EN- I c
Der 8tffenf9aften bat 10 eben penn
0errn paiteur cine geial5ene Wtquli4ele
berabreidt, inbem iie burh lire meDtatntlde
@btbetlung ben gretien PrOfefor pr, b.
@smar9 in 8iel, ben ausge3et9neten
beutThen @birurgsn, Der, alt @atte elmer
&ante Der jeBigen Deutf4en &allertn 5um
beutf6en aaiIerbauie in Dertpanbti4aftlt3ec
8e5iebung itebt, gu iRrem correiponoirenoen
@brenmitgliebe nGblte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05

Neun DOrfer in Der rufTf9en 8rppina
G9erfon, bic BON beutf9en Golontiten qes
g~rinoet tpurben unb bon t6ren No9fommen
betppbnt 1tno. baben an StelIe Der beutiden
Namen ruffif4e Namen erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-05
B6rfe uno hdnoeI.

guf benz bieigeu Mortte mar Selb auf Rfnbignn9 81
1905 g@t. Iei6t gu betommsn unb MebieI pnrbsn NIT
s. b%isfontirt.
Muf Stem gOrt tpurben aGs4fet NIT As Gents anfgeIb
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
FOOTBALLS AT HOUSTON.

Houston, Tex, June 23.-(Special)-
Claude Mcdaniel, driver, was held up
by footpads in the Fifth ward at an early
hour this morning by two whit men and
relieved of $3.50. An hour later Officer
Lockett discovered two MN answering
the description attempting burglary near
the place of the hold-up and frel Oh them,
but with only the effect of soaring them
away.
Thursday morning w. II. Diamond was
sandbagged and robbed in The same ward
by three men, who secured over 500 in
valuables and money. He WIS SO badly
beaten ne was unable % makr Il report of
the affair until Saturday, when the police
key; it dark.
Tom Tobin, a Waterman il tae Second
ward, was held up and relieved nf his
watch, chain and money Friday night,
but kept it quiet, trying to run the men
down. The mayor chief of police, dep
uty chief and about 10 patrolmen live
within dozen blocks of the places where
the hold-ups occurred.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27

at Arapahoe when the crime was COM
mitted, and evidence, it is ascertained,
points strongly to his guilt. The con-
dition of Josiah Red Lodge, who was
shot by the sheriff while under suspicion,
is improving. A report from School Su-
perintendent Seger who was sent to
ArapahOe, says:
1.-The Indians are quiet, considering
the inhuman and uncalled for treatment
from the sheriff. They believe Red
Lodge to be innocent and Littleman
guilty. There is a strong resemblance
between the two men. Red Lodges YER
sion of the shooting is substantially, that
he was in charge of the sheriff, who told
him to get into the buggy with him. He
did so, but neither could understand the
others language. From signs of the
sheriff he understood that he was being
taken out to be thrown into well or
some hole in the ground on the town
outskirts. He preferred to be shot, got
out of the buggy, faced the sheriff and
made signs for him to shoot. Walking
backward a short distance to see if he
would not then be shot, he kept his face
toward the sheriff so as to receive the
shots in the head, and then he turned
and ran away slowly and the sheriff be-
gan shooting, one shot grazing his thigh.
Another man, whom Red Lodge
thought was going to hang him, shot at
him several times. The Indian ran to-
wards him, but the crowd came up,
struck him with knife and fists, kicked,
cursed and abused him and left him I'M
conscious on the prairie. The sentiment
is strongly against the sheriff, who is
charged with laying himself open to
prosecution by overstepping his au-
thrority."
Captain Mackay, comanding the troops
at Arapahoe, reports that on notice of
the shooting, every available man was
brought there and the probable ruptpre of
friendly relations thereby avoided.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
THE MONEY QUESTION.
McCreary Thinks the Salisbury Cabine
Favorable to International Agreement

Louisville, June 24.-Hon. Jas. B. Nc
Creary, chairman of the house COMMITTEE
ON foreign affairs is in this city attend
ing the convention and is runnig agains
Senator Blackburn for chairman of tn
committee on resolutions.
Mr.. McC.eary was a member of tn,
international monetary conference which
met Brussels in 1873. When seen TO-DAY
by representative of the Associated
Press, Mr.. McCreary stated that his ex
perience with the members of that con
ference gives him assurance that the ad
vent of the Salisbury ministry will be il
the interest of bimetallism, as Lord Sal
isbury, Be'fOur and others are more fav
orable than Rosebery and his associate,
were for such a conference.
| Mr. McCreary said he was more hope
/ full now than ever before for such inter
national action as would settle the ratio
between the metals. He regards Lore
| Salisbury as friendly to an international
monetary agreement and as very great
statesman who will be more liberal in his
general policy than Rosebery. There
were active friends in England of bimetal
ism and Lord Salisbury would recognize
them.
Mr.. McCreary referred to Sir William
Houldsworth, Belfour, Chaplin and others
who We're friendly to bimetallism and who
We're close to Salisbury. While England
has maintained a god standard since 1916
Mr.. McCreary has no doubt that bimet
allism has many friends among the manu-
facturers, agriculturalists and business
men in England; that this sentiment was
growing so that the ministry would be
sustained in supporting an international
agreenent.
Mr. McCreary thought such an agree
lIfrlt hA al q l..
ipatiOn of England, but when an inter.
national monetary conference assembled
in Europe it would be very Encouraging
to have the support of the leading states
men in the English ministry. The house
of commons had already adopted resolu-
ton that is regarded as favorable for an
international conference. Germany,
France and the United States have taken
action for such conference, and if Eng
land will now cooperate with them the
monetary problem can be solved. Mr..
MCCreary regarded Salisbury as better
equipped every way than RoSebery for
more liberal and more enlightened policy,
which would extend to Nicaragua, Vene-
zUela and other American countries in
which the United States are interested.
be thought England was paying very little
attention to Hawaii and that the United
States paid entirely too much attention
to those little islands. Mr.. McCreary
said he not only opposed the annexation
of Hawaii, but also any subsidy for a
cable from San Francisco to Honolulu
There are II submarine telegraphic lines
in operation and all had been built by
private capital. If any more such en-
terprises were needed the capital could be
found for them.
While Mr.. McCreary expressed himself
as delighted every way with the change
of the English ministry, he was especially
50 in regard to the prospect for an internal
tlOnal monetary conference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
ST. JOHNS SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Round Rock, June 23.-(SpeciaD-
| fifteenth annual session of the st. Johns
Sunday school convention convened in the
| Colored Baptist church of Round Rock
June 20, 1895. The body was called tC
order by its president Rev. l.. NJ. Cava.
naugh of Lytton Springs The pastor of
the church. Rev. j. H. Curley, delivered
very favorable address of welcome, as
surfing the delegates of all the hospitali-
ties of his people. The response by Mr..
s. A. Hayden was complete.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by Elder S. G. Rhodes of Mackiesville.
The Round Rock choir rendered very
excellent music. Committees on enroll
ment and finance were appointed.
Quite a spirited discussion arose over
the fact that many schools were reporting
less than the actual number of scholars
because they had not the money to pay
the per capita. This, of course, would not
give us the actual numerical strength of
the district, and the denomination would
be robbed of important statistics
The Baptist District Young Peoples I'M
ion held a special session at 8 p. m. Fri
day evening under the auspices of Mr..
e. Richardson of Manor, Texas.
The convention is made up largely of
the intelligent element of the young Chris
tan workers of the respective communi-
ties.
The session will continue through Sun
day.
The question of the orphan home for
the colored people of the State was in
terestingly handled.
A very able sermon was preached on
Friday night by Rev. A. L. johnson. Sub
ject: "Trumphal Entrance"
"How to acquire interest in Sunday
Schools" was ably discussed in a care
fully prepared paper.
On Saturday night there was a grand
literary reunion, which was an intellect
ual feast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
THE WEARY AND HEAVILY
LADEN,

Country air is very pure and country
vegetables are very fresh and delightful,
and yet the air of Austin is by no means
disagreeable nor are the vegetables
stale.
After all, however, Austin has a
charm about it that makes all ITS loiterers
elsewhere glad to return 10 its hospitable
limits Elsewhere there may be rest for
Austin's weary workers, but Austin is
the best place for workers of other larger
cities. Austin itself is really a health
resort and it may seem inconsistent for
its citizens to 90 away for rest, but the
secret of rest is not so much in the
change of climate as that of locality. A
business man of Austin cannot rest and
Tecuperate in Austin, for as long as he
stays at home his business presses upon
him and the remedy is to go somewhere
out of reach of mails and importunate
conversationiss we came near saying
creditors-but to business men living in
some larger city or away from Austin
there is no more pleasant place to rest
and recuperate than Austin.
OF course, complete rest is only OBJ
tanned in some quiet place unassociated
with all business transactions, but such
a retreat soon pals upon the active men
of the present day any they want more
than rest, they want recuperation, moral
and intellectual contact with their kind
and that is procurable only in such an
intellectual centre as Austin.
The conclusion of the whole matter is
that while we would recommend those
needing rest to go to some quiet retreat
to get it., and we do not know of a better
Texas, we would advise all the rest of
the world to come to Austin for rest and
intellectual and moral enjoyment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
THE OLD CONFEDERATE NEGRO.

The Houston Herald has inaugurated
very noble and philanthropic scheme,
and that is for the establishment in each
of the Sothern States of modest home
for the ante-bellum colored people, the old
negroes who loved their masters and
their families and whose last services
were rendered in the protection and de-
Tense of the wives and children of South
ern men who were in the field in de-
Tense of their homes.
The generation of negroes who then
were growing old differ very much from
the young and idle bucks of the present
generation. Many of them had, and those
remaining among us have, the manners
of a courtier of Louis XIV. And the 10y
atty to their masters and mstreSses and
their children of Bruce or a Wallace to
Scotland.
To those of us who had evidence of
their love and loyalty to our fathers and
mothers and wives and children during
the war, this duty seems most incumbent.
Many of them refused freedom, risked
their lives and undertook the most dan
gerous and arduous adventures to pro-
tect the women of the South and to pro-
cure for them and their children the nee
essaries of life. Many of these same self
denying and heroic old negroes and their
wives have become unable by reason of
age and its infrmities to support them
selves, and their children are too free
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27

w. V. Vanharc6urt, treasurer of tn,
English government, writes that Epg.
land will not depart from the single gold
standard in its financial policy. If this
is correct, how absurd 1T is for such a
single government such as this and able
as it is to stand almost any amount of
that would give England all the ad-
vantage of exchange against us. If
England refuses to depart from the gold
standard, the attempt of the United
States to successfully rival that policy
in all the markets of the world would be
the most absurd business proposition that
has ever been suggested by sensible
people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27

The free coinage craze has runits tether,
In Kentucky the free coinage champion,
Senator Blackburn has been defeated in
the primaries and Kentucky was thought
to be the strongest free silver State.
Every where else the tide seems to be
setting strongly against the temporary
craze and the people seem to be returning
to their good sound conservative sense on
the monetary question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
LOCKHART LOCALS.

\ Lockhart, Tex, June 23-(SpeciaD-
Waite of Michigan, brother-in-law of J.
Arthur Bailey, deceased, is here looking
after his estate. For some time guard
has been kept around Mr.. Bailey's grave
for fear of robbery.
Mr.. Pad Rylander and wife, so long i'll
with Slow fever, are recovering. Mrs.
Rylander's brother, Mr.. John Cheatham,
died of same fever, leaving a widow not
yet Is years old and many relatives and
friends.
Professor G. D. Scott of Yoakum, will
open summer normal here next Monday,
June "a. A large attendance is expected.
John Mcmahon, an old citizen of this
place, aged 80 years, died last week.
Almost continuous rain the entire past
week
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
TYPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY.

Cedar Park, Tex, June 23.-(SpeciaD-
Mr.. II. w. Brannon of Washington, D.
c., now engaged in making a topograph.
ical survey of the roads of this section for
the United States government, was met
by your correspondent today, and from
him was learned the following interesting
facts relative to the altitude of different
points near here: Buttercup S7S feet
McRae's farm 951 feet, Summit Ridge
Gust beyond McRae's farm. travelling to-
ward the head of Lake McDonald, 1000
feet, Anderson's Mill 666 feet. By tax
ing the altitude of the ground upon which
the union depot stands in Austin, and add
ing thereto the 80 feet necessary to reach
the level of the base of the State capitol
and then the 81 feet you would have to
ascend to the raised star in the hand of
the woman who stands on it's dome, the
Austin readers of The Statesman can ap-
preciate the fact that we feel up here like
we are living in cloud land.
An aurora spreading at night over quite
an extended space ON the southern hori-
zon tells us that Austin's great electric
light system is a shining success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27

San Antonio boasts of a larger popula
tion than that of Austin, but "good
racious"-which is an appeal to some
mythical deity-what kind Of population
is it? Miles and miles of jackals, with
the Greaser in evidence everywhere,
even in the heart of the city, with their
tamale stands. Austin on the other hand
has refined and educated population
residing in handsome houses amid orna-
mental grounds. OF course the popuia-
ton of Greasers in San Antonio gives
them the opportunity to boast of numbers
exceeding that of Austin, which in point
of fact has as many substantial citizens
as the Alamo city. 1t goes without saying
that San Antonio has a refined popula-
ton also, but the point is that its excess
of inhabitants over Austin is in Greaser
upon which there is little to
boast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27

1t was a magnificent victory. Ii was
almost II to 1 and while that is not quite
as good as 81 TO 1, yet what city on the
continent would have done as well? Dis
gruntlement over delay, fretfulness ovel
not getting the water and light as soon as
their neighbors, and all manner of mis-
representation had to be cOntended
against and yet after five years of weary
waiting only G5 We're added to the list of
grumblers. What a united city Austin is!
What glorious victory she has won over
all her enemies! Can anything stand in
the way of the success of such city?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27
SHOOTING OF RED LODGE.

Washington, June 24.-AdditiOnal re-
ports received at the Indian bureau on the
trouble growing out of the shooting of
Josiah Red Lodge at Arapahoe, Okloho-
ma, point to Alpha Littleman, son-in-law
of Sofy Dolly of the Cheyenne and Ar
apahoes as the party who recently out
ragged an octogenarian woman there
which was the primary cause of the
trouble. There were six witnesses
ready to testify for the prosecution. and
the only one who corresponded with the
description given is Lttleman. He was
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-27

Fourth of July pyrotechnics in the shape
of inhammable oratory will soon be in de-
mand by large cities and small villages,
the moderate cities and towns are con-
tent to leave in allegiance the regular 4tl
of July orators. The declaration of in
dependence has taken its place more in
the literary productions of eminent writ
ers than it is gloriied on the affairs of IN
dependence by patriots. In other words
jefferson gets more credit from il as a
fine piece of writing than as s. great
state paper, notwithstanding it con
Gains all the elements Of republicanism.