davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
81 was still clerking for my uncle, but

when the time ar
rived ! m d o
some excuse to
get a W ay and
hurried to the
tleater. Joe Cow
ell, the gran d.
father of the
Bateman sisters,
was the stage
IN a n a 6 er, and
when l entered
ha infroducad ma
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

Henry Irving is the recipient of a cigar
case in leather and gold, the gift of the Prince
OF Wales, n a souvenir Of Mr.. Irvings per,
formancs az ia,.dfingh ham-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

fThe only trains which run daily.
Columbia. ""'
]. L. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
tHAs. Il. PUGH. General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

Ringmaster, tho winner of the Great
Northern handicap, at York, England, re-
Gently, was an importation from Australia,
aud left that country for England quietly.
for pear blight It Is advised to try a
mixture OF four pa,ts muriate of potash
and one of sulphate Of iron (copperas).
Apply several pounds of it around the
tree and repeat in obstinate cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
UNCLE SANS RECEPTION.
An EXERCISE FOR PATRIOTIC AMeRl-
CANS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Uod1s ~ aaA AGia ColuAbss Eusertain
- C1eaBsas - the world end Erpiais
- NgsaAsasss Of AEerscsn isstltutions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

8 TAG E enter
tainment II, after
all, . prominent
feature Of o
Fourth Of July
celebration. The
following pro-
gramne Is de-
signed for repre-
sentation either
in o school house
or hall, and adj
nits Of very ef-
fec tive costun-
ing. Music can
be introduced at
tn option of
those preparing
n and NAV In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22

clude our national pieces only, or moro
elaborate songs and instrumental music.
A. the curtain rises, Uncle Sam should
b ON the stage. His costume may he
copied from any picture Of him. 1t con-
sists Of white or light trousers, a blue
coat (swallow tailed IL possible), q vest
made Of the stars and stripes, and big,
old fashioned collar, with gay nccker-
chief. On q table near by should rest
his hat ian out-of-date white beaver) and
. huge cotton umbrella. He sits by the
table, and near him stands q boy who
seems to be his attendant. Uncle Sam
rises and says to audience:
Ts now hundred years and more since first my
pride did swell
10 ses my country's freedom gained by heroes
10 leave their daughters and their sons precious
gift they died:
Twas ilberty-a greater boon than all good things
beside
] sent my cards out weeks ago for a reception
TO an the representatives Of every race and land
Tonight they come TO Sec US. Miss Columbia and
mo
And tell N how they like their horne--.the coun.
( try Of the FREQ"
Al no finishes speaking the boy steps
forward and reads or sings the following
invitation. The words are taken from
an old song, and are by Jesse Hutchin-
son and wero adapted for the piano by
N. Barker:
OF an the mighty nations in the east Or In the
wesk
o this glorious Yankee nation Is the greatest
and the besti
We have room for all creation and our banner Is
unfurled; -----
,8wsSA genarsi Invitation to the people Of the
world.
Tho south shall raise the cotton and the west the
corn and pork,
New England manufactures shall do tho finer
work;
H9 deep and flowing waterfalls that course
along our hills
Are just the thing for washing sheep and driving
cotton mills
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
7 EBANON & LANCASTER JOINT LINE
IL RAILROAD.

Arrangements of Passenger Trains on and after
SUNDAY, May II, 1859.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-22
1lDt,tca.

PHILADELPHIA, February II, 1889.
HUNGARIAN
SEAL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW

General Statement Of the Condition Of tho
General Business of the Country
NEw York. November %. -R. G. Dun a
Cos. weekly review of trade says: The
Brazilian revolution has had surprisingly
little influence on the markets as yet. Cof-
fee is only <c higher for the week, and
the new government appears to be so gem
orally sustained that any apprehension OF
a closing of the reports or interrupting Oh
trade has almost ceased.
Wheat has risen &c with sales OFFS 000, 600
bushels here and CON only 10. with sales
of five and q half million bushels The
general course of prices has been pwtrd
however. The advance since No em Der
first having ave aged about / Y per en- ON
all commodities. The out look rmiins
favorable,
Business failures number 27T as o)m~
pared with 285 last week and 276 the week
previous For the corresponding wee .of
last year the figures we're DOG.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Church Extension.

ST. LOUIS, November 22.-The board of
church extension resumed its session to-
day with Bishop Merrill in the chair.
The committee on special cases recon-
mended that the cost of the
churches aided by the committee on church
extension be limited to ten thousand, car
ried. The Kama avenue church at Cam
den, N. j., was excepted from the limita-
ton. A petition from the South
street church at Indianapolis
asking to have their debt cancelled by the
payment of the principal without interest,
was referred to the board without recon-
mendation. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting of the board at New York.
A request from church at New Decatur,
Ala, for loan of 1000, which was agreed
to.
A request was read for an appropriation
of $1,000 for work in Utah and $1,000
in Oregon among the Scandinavians,
was sent to the board without recommen-
dation.
The treasurer's report for the year shows
total receipts, $319,571.62; disbursements,
1901 ,46syO9; balance, $1S, 1888; netincrease,
$10,8S3.20.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

MEXICO.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Cry OF Mexico, November 22.-The In
ternational Mortgage bank officials state
that there is no shortage in the account of
Cashier Yglesias, who was gambling the
night before his death and lost $4,000.
The business manager of the El Naccional
(newspaper) has gambled away large sum
belonging to the paper.
Attorney Yturbide, the richest Mexican
business house, has been robbed of large
sum, said TO be $4,000.
President Diaz and cabinet leave tomorrow
for Morelia, to attend the inauguration OF
the governor of Michoacan.
The widow of General Corona yesterday
received from the Equitable the amount OF
the generals insurance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

while in the aggregate there is considerable
ofthe staple yet in the fields to be gathered.
The corn crop is being cribbed and is turn
ing out much better than last year. So far,
only little oats have been sown.
Weatherford NJ ]. Tucker-The cotton
crop is about all gathered, with a fair aver
age. Wheat sowing is progressing finely
more weeks of favorable weather corn will
all be gathered. Stock in fine condition
for winter.
Temple, w. Goodrich Jones' Weather
fine; six days of sunshine; much cotton
still unpicked east of here.
Longview, G. w. Kreck-The rains and
frosts have cut the late cotton crop very
short; shipments and receipts on the de-
cline.
Corsicana, E. T. Gibson-Very little cot
ton picked the last week. and very little
marketed. Three-fourths of the crop has
been picked.
Pilot Point, W. T. Moore-The cotton
crop is very nearly all gathered. Wheat
looks we'll.
Merkel, ]. t. yaughn-Cotton is about
two-thirds picked and is opening slowly
on account of the absence of sunshine.
San Antonio. John McGlone-W Weather
favorable for crops.
Round Rock, M. Wiess-There remain
unpicked from one-twelfth to one-fifteent
of the cotton, and about two-thirds of tn
crop has been marketed; three-fourths
the corn is yet in the fields and bad
weevil eaten; sweet potatoes good.
Lampasas, Doctor G.. NJ. Ramsdell
Farmers bring in cotton which they ha
held back for rise in prices; considerah
held in reserve.
Palestine, N. N. Curley-Frosts have Sc
riously injured tender vegetation, bu
some of the tender plants continue to
flourish.
fredericksburg A. N. Steegler But little
change since last week. Fall crops are be-
ing planted. Cotton still going to the
gins.
Gainesville, d L. Ragsdale- Cotton is
damaged some by rain and freezing weather.
Wheat is doing well.
Graham, A. B. Gault-Snow of one and a
quarter inches on the 18th followed by cool
and cloudy weather till the 18th, retarded
both the opening and picking of cotton.
Wheat is doing well and a big crop sown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28


TYLER Tex, November %. The supreme
court today rendered decisions as follows.
Affirmed Lichtenstein VS.. Brooks, from
Hunt; Kicker, Lee q Co. VS., Douglas, ct al.
from Hunt; Haydock Bros. vs.. Hill, from
Hunt; Lee VS.. Henderson, from Navarro;
Henderson VS.. Lindsey, FROM Hopkins.
Reversed and remanded for appellants =
Mckay, ct al, VS.. Paris Exchange bank.
from Red River.
Motion for new hearing oyerruIed--
Sweltocer, Pembroke q Co. VS.. tlaiiin ct
al, from Manon City of Austin Va.
Emanuel, from Travis; Bassett VS.. Brewer
ct al, from El Paso.
Affirmed on certificate Dillingham; "a
al, ". Scales, from Navarro; Russ Il Bros
VS.. Morris.
Certificate Of afiirmance oyerruled-Love
ct al, VS.. Beaton, from Navarro.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
THE McoY-HATFIELD VENDETTA.
Another Chapter of the Bloody Drama and
More Tragedies Probable.


BALTIMORE, Md, November PA special
to the Morning Herald from Huntington,
w. Va, says: Big Al Blumfield and Heart
Dinges, cousins of little AL Blum field, who,
with his wife, we're murdered by Will Ha-
ley and Pete Mccoy in the Hatfield Mccoy
vendetta, arrived at Barboursville yester-
day. They are heavily armed and have
warrants for the arrest of several MEM
bers of the Mccoy and Runyan families,
alleged to be concerned in the killing
of old Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hatfield,
in Lincoln county last week. The warrants
are issued by Justice of the Peace Tom
Blumfe,d and he says he is going to have
the men arrested if it takes all the Blum
fields and Hatfields in Lincoln county to
capture them. The McCoy's will not give
the men up for it is certain they will be
butchered like Nathan, farmer, Edwin
and Peter Mccoy and the two Gains and
Charles Lambkin were after the Blumfield's
caught them. This new move in the feud
will reopen the war and succession of
bloody tragedies may be expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
sr1Ne ENalIsn oorroN nRokERs.

SUING ENGLISH COTTON BROKERS.
WASHINGTON, November 22-The U. S
district attorney at NorfolkV :, was yesterday
instructed to bring suits against certain
English cotton brokers for violation of
the alien contract labor law, provided he
is satisfied such suits can be maintained.
These suits are to determine the legality OF
the practice of certain English cotton brok-
ers of employing in the states, particularly
Virginia, clerks or graders whose business
il is to classify cotton for English markets
These men are specially trained for this
business and are sent TO this country from
England.
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON. November PA caucus of
republican members of the next house has
been called for Saturday, November 80. TO
nominate candidates for the various house
offices.
MEXICAN STATISTICS.
WASHINGTON, November 2l.-Thomas
Ryan, United States Minister TO Mexico, in
his report to the department OF state on
Mexican products and exports says the
productions of sugar corn and wheat are
remarkably small. The average value OF
the sugar product is about 5M cents per
pound and the export thereof 2lS cents. per
pound, aggregating only $l07 go, said to
be the most inferior grade. The average
value of the coffee product is % cents per
pound, about one-half of which is exported
at value of 1863 cents per pound
and the value of the Hennequin (hempl
export is more than twice the combined
value of the entire export of sugar, coffee,
corn, wheat and textile fibre. The native
sugar product coming into the City OF
Mexico has steadily decreased from S,5S4,-
55S Kilograms in 1884 to 1861 ,207 Kilograms
in 1888. There has been a steady increase
in beef consumption in the capital from
1851 beeves slaughtered in 1878 to S3,22S
slaughtered in 1885, and an increase OF
mutton consumption from 92,03l sheep in
1878 to 1870, 263 in 1888.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Lawyers Locked Up.

Council GROVE, Kan, November PA
sensation occurred in the district court
here last evening during the trial of the
Cooper murder case, when personal en-
counter occurred between Honorable John
Martin and Colonel J. s; Bradley, promi-
nent attorneys from Topeka.
Mr. Martin was the democratic candidate
governor of Kansas year ago and has
been the leader of the Kansas Democrats
for many years. The court ordered both
attorneys under arrest for contempt and
they were locked up in the county Jail un
til this morning when they were brought
before the court and heavily fined by Judge
Nicholson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
ENGLAND.
RuMoRs OF REVOLUTION.

LONDON, November 22.-Persistent ru-
mors are afloat in London today to effect
that there is revolution in progress in the
island of Cuba. Dispatches from Paris re
port that the same rumors are current
there and are exciting attention. So far 1t
has been impossible to trace the rumors
to any definite source, and the assump-
ton is that they have sprung
up through the belief that the peaceful rev.
ofution in Brazil would likely exert pow
erful influence with the discontented re-
publican element in Cuba. The fact that
there is strict censorship of news dis.
patches at Havana makes it posi-
BILE for revolutionary movement
to get under way in the island
before any definite intelligence can reach
the outside world While the rumors are
not credited, the news agencies are receiv-
ing many inquiries in regard to them and
are making vigorous efforts TO run them
down or to get direct intelligence from
Ha ana as to the actual condition Of Affairs
on the island.
LORD RosEBERRY.
LONDON, November 22.-Lord Roseberry
addressed meeting of Liberals at Glasgow
last night. He said that the Liberal pro
gramme would always be crippled until
the party adopted radical and Drastic iesO-
lutions dealing with the house OF lords
Lord Roseberry declared that he himself
was not in favor of abolishing the house Of
lords.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
TEXAS WEATHER AND CROPS.
Weekly Weather and Crop Reports-lem'
narature and Rain for the Week.

WeeKIV MtdtuCI anu ~OF
perature and Rain for the Week.
Special to the Statesman o. Tho
GALVESTON, Tex, November N..lne
weekly weather and crop bulletin OF tne
Teras state weather service issued TINS
evening for the week ending November III
1889, is as follows; aons
The weather during the past seven Gays
has generally been favorable LOT r,, G SOoo,i
nicking and blowing except in a few locan,
ties, The late cotton has been killed Dy
frost except near the coast. snow zen a.
Co.. south as the Texas and Pacific raiiroau
tho latter part of last week.
Rurnet VIM. NJ. spitler-Cotton receipts
ore diminished somewhat but continue
Good considering the latenesF OF the season
pecans are coming in lively ana 'ne 10
oond good with good prices.
'- Can Marcos, C. W. Gregory-Cotton plch,
~, D l. winding up rapidly on many lathe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Charged with Bribery,

DETROIT, November 22.-The grand jury,
which has been Investigating for someti' g
past charges Of bribery brought wholesale
against the city council, added another
chapter to its labor this morning by bring
ing in three indictments against Alderman
John Girls Jacob, president Of the
council. Two of the indict-
ments are for soliciting brides in
connection with scheme which the alder
man seems to have worked for all it was
worth for exacting 10 per cent commits
sion on all contracts they awarded. The
ing brides. Aldermen James Tierney, Lon
Burt and John Martz we're also indicted
upon charges of bribery connected with the
10 per cent scheme.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Bad weather NORTH.

MrNNEAroLrs, Mimi, November %. The
Journals special from Missoula, Mont,
says: A terrific snow storm struck here
at 5 o'clock this morning. and is still
Pacific road have been blocked and two ee-
ri0us wrecks reported near Bonner, q town
seven miles east Of here on the banks Of
Hell Gate river. Several train men were
injured. "A special train, conveying
physicians and local railroad officials have
gone TO the scene. This Is the third wreck
that has occurred at that place during the
past three weeks.
Later.-Two more serious wrecks, in all
probability more serious than the first
mentioned, occurred west Of here. II ii
impossible 70 ascertain the full particulars
at this hour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Sullivan Denies II.

BosToE, November 22-John L. Sullivan,
when seen today by reporter regarding
the statement that the San Jose, Cal,
Athletic club had offered purse Of $4,000
for finish fight with Jackson, said he had
received no such telegram, and the only
thing he knew about the matter was what
he had seen in today's papers. Sullivan
further said he was lin for business" and
that any bona fide offer according to his
published terms would be duly considered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Run Into hy a Schooner.

New LONDON, Conn, November %. The
revenue steamer Dexter arrived here this
morning with Captain Jennen and fourteen
of thecrew OF the Old Dominionline steamer
Manhattan, also the dead body Of Engineer
Hayden The captain reports as follows
The steamer was bound from New York for
West Point. Wednesday morning when
Off Fenwick Island, coast Of Maryland, she
was run into by an unknown four masted
schooner and the Manhattan sunk soon
after Those brought here on the Dexter
managed to get into life boat save Mr.
Hayden, who was drowned. The resl 81
the crew and three passengers, nineteeaall
told. got on the life boat and Il Il noe
known whether they have been saved or
not.
The vessel which colided with the Old
Dominion steamship Manhattan on the
Delaware coast was the schooner Agnes
Manning, from Baltimore for New York.
At the company's Office in this city. infor-
nation received points to probability that
over twenty persons have been lost. The
vessels crew numbered thirty-two.
She also carried three steerag6
passengers. The Manhattan was valued
at $4,000. She carried very small cargo
of merchandise, principally groceries and
dry goods. There was no insurance on the
steamer. The fact that the schooner with
which the steamer collided has arrived in
Philadelphia comparatively safe and makes
no report Of the loss Of life or the
sinking of the other vessel, suggests the
fear that most OF the Manhattan crew have
been drowned. Besides the captain Of tho
schooner reports that the commander Of
the steamer refused to give his vessels
tain of the Manning. This Is the second
vessel lost by collision by the old
Dominion company in less than a month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Blown to Pieces.

P1rrsBURG, November PA two-story
brick dwelling on Robinson street, Brad
dock, Pa, was blown to pieces at IL O'Clock
this morning by an explosion of natural
gas. Two persons were fatally burned and
six others seriously injured. The accident
was caused by leak in the main.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
SOUTH AMERICA.
BRAZILIAN NEWS.

RIO, November 22.--All pensions con-
coded by the Imperial government are re-
cognized and an order given to pay them
out of the revenues. This week decree
will appear containing numerous changes
and appointments in connection with p ub-
lie officials. The greater part of the en-
porer's staff have made allegiance TO the
new government. An ovation was given
last night to the Argentine and Uruguayan
ministers upon their recognition OF the re-
public
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
suIIIran the slnrcer.

BosroH, November 2l.--John L. Sullivan
was seen today in relation to the $1,000
offered by the California Athletic club. He
said: "The California Athletic club know
what offered them when was asked TO 70
out there, and that Is just what / will 10.
will meet the c0lored fighter at their club
rooms II a purse Of $1,000 Is hung M. and
that's my final answer. / am willing 10
meet any man they put up against me But
they must carry out the deal about larkson
now. i will cost them more money when
they talk it over again.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Sentences Commuted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 22.-Gov-
ernor Taylor yesterday acted upon the cas-
of the five BarDards sentenced to hang for
murder in Hancock county. He pardoned
absolutely John, Jr., and Elijah Barnard,
COMMITTED TO five years in the penitentiary
the sentences of Clint and Anderson Bar
nard, and to ten years that of old man
John Barnard, Sr.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
AFRICA.
A PRISON REyoLr.

TUSIs, November PA revolt occurred
among the convicts in Layoulute prison.
The prisoners succeeded in freeing them
selves from their chains and in procuring
firearms and other weapons. They then
made fierce attack on the jailors. who
were summoned. When the latter arrived
desperate fight took place and many pris-
oners and soldiers were killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
GERMANY.
A MONUMENT TO WILLIAM I.

MONUMENT TO WILLIAM I.
BERLIN, November PA syndicate Of
banks has secured the presumption for TO-
1000. 900 marks, half Of which will be for
compensation Of all buildings on the
Schloss Freiheit strasss, with view Of
fulfilling the desire Of Emperor William to
build a monument to his grandfather on
the site. The syndicate intends TO form a
lottery Of 100000 marks with prizes
amounting TO 100000 marks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
URUGUAY.
MINISTRY REsreEED,

MoErRyIDEo, November 22.-The ministry
presented their designations. A dispute is
reported between the president and minis
ter Of war.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
HISTORY OF THE sHoorrsr

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 22.-Mrs.
Hannah Southworth, who shot and killed
Stephen l.. Pettus in New York this morn
ing, is a native of Louisville, being the
daughter Of the late +. J. Martin, we'll
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

Caution. Buy only DR.. IsaacThomson
outside wrapper. None Their genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

NOTE.--If you have been Deceived by the Glowing
Advertisements of Some Competitors, do not Count
Us Amongst Them, as Thousands of Our Customers
Who Call on Us Daily Know That What We Adver-
tise We Adhere to.