davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
Cor their children while Teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhHa, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25e bottle.
&ahGMW&FAufv
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
You
Nj ay
Sec
The
Point!

We are going to close out our
entire stock of Furniture and
bedding mt sacrifice prices and
it Will pay you 10 call and ex-
anime the goods. We shaIl>seII
"a $65 folding bed for $40. We
have the Quinn and Phoenix and
the prices ON the different grades
Will be reduced i'm just about
that proportion.
We Will sell a $25 sidebOard
for SIS. These are handsome
pieces of furniture and Will
make a very meat addition to the
dining room. We have a dozen
of variOns grades and shall
sacrifice them all.
We have quite am assortment
of book eases and writing desks
that must so. Now you can get
"a $I2 book case for So and the
desks at about the same rate.
Hall stands that cost So, neat
and tasty pieces of furniture,
Will go fOr$4 There are better
ones though that cOstmOre but
the sacrifice is the same and they
are great bargains.
Then there are baby carriages,
dining chairs and a number of
combination rockers. These are
finished i'm rattan, plush and
leather. and every ONE will want
one of these. You must come in
and get the prices. ParIOr tables,
brass bedsteads and ali kinds of
bedding are included i'm the sale.
1t is a genuine closing out and
the goods are to be sold at once
even at a sacrifice.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
The woodfords Park Races.

The races at Woodfords Park, post
poned from Saturday, will take place this
afternoon, if the weather is good and the
track in condition. In case they cannot
be trotted today, the event will be post
poned until July 18th and 10th, when
there will be two days meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
The Electric Road.

The directors will make the first trip
over the Westbrook extension of the cleo
trio road on Wednesday next, and if
everything works satisfactorily the regu-
lar trips will commence to run in few
days.
Manager Newman intends to run a trip
every half hour to Westbrook. The
round trip of nine miles will be run in
one hour and quarter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
Odd Fellows, Meetings.

Canton Ridgeley will hold it's regular
meeting this evening and decide on it's
summer excursion, and will probably
hear something from the Montreal canton
in relation to it's visit to this city.
Eastern Star Encampment will elect
officers tomorrow night and the degree
team will work the second degree on two
candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

SECOND PAGE.
Greenwood Garden and Cushing's Island
Steamboat Line.
Freeport Steamboat Co.
Grand Trunk railway.
Boston and Maine railroad.
FINANCIAL.
Treasurer wanted.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland base ball grounds.
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
City of Portland.
Union House, Peaks Island.
Prohibition caucus.
Owen, Moore G. Co.
Notice; Grocers.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore & Co.
j. Il. Libby.
Union Bedding Company.
Remington standard typewriter
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

The sale of the Fair
weather stock begins
this morning, and one
entire section of our
Needlework department
has been given over to the
display of it. AS it is our
intention to close the en-
tire stock out this week
the prices on everything
have been cut to a small
proportion of the actual
value of the goods. Miss
Fairweather will be in
attendance at this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
NEW ADVERTISE - ESTs.
RIBBONS COUNTER.

Nv VI N7IeAAA =
Grosgrain Ribbon, best
quality and all good
shades at 3oc, regularly
sold at "A and soc, num-
Der forty.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER.
A lot of handsome new
tucked muslin Aprons at
1oc., the sort we sell every
day for 25c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
A lot of extra good
quality black Onyx"
Hosiery at 25c, the sort
we sell every day at >36c.
At the same counter a
lot of children's pure silk
ribbed Stockings, sizes 4
to six, at o2c., regularly
sold at 100 to 1856.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Five hundred pounds
high grade Writing Pa
per, ruled and plain, at
lac. a pound, Saturdays
price FAC.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Ten dozen white metal
Photograph Frames, sill
vered, at 2Ic. for today,
other days 36c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot OF Rubber Fine
Combs, black and white
at sc for today, other
days &c,
JEWELRY COUNTER.
Our entire line of cut
steel Fillets ornaments
for the hairy at nc,
never sold anywhere be-
fore for less than 3oc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER KNITTEl
A lot of Swiss Ribbed
Silk U n d erve S is,
(women's) high neck and
short sleeves, cream and
black, at $50 for Monday
other days 200.
MEMS FURNISHINGS COUNTER.
Ten dozen fancy lawn
bows for wearing with
cheviot, madras,and other
negligee Shirts, I7c., Sat
urday's price CSC.
At the same counter a
lot of mems fancy en-
broidered Night Shirts,
Numbered and unlaund-
cred, all sizes, at CSC. for
today, other days 100.
UMBRELLA COUNTER.
A lot of china silk Par
asols with Chiffon rufae,
plain colors, at 200, cut
from 800.
At the same counter,
twelve mems Macin-
tosh storm coats; our
regular 100 and 1900
qualities, at s, for this
sale only.
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
A lot Of Japanese ware
Sugar and Cream Sets,
with Kaga and Toxic
decoration at 100 the set
for today, other days
I.48 to IT'S.
The sale of the Fair
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons have OBJ
tanned in the United States Circuit Court
of New York city preliminary injunc-
ton against Won Claim Bros, New York,
restraining the latter from selling bitters
put up in imitation of the Angostura
Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
sahsNW&FGW1y

Use Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
South American appetizer, of Requisite flavor.
Manufactured by Dr.. j. G. B. Siegert g. Sons.
Ask your druggist. INDEPENDENTLY
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- \oN loddyS par
L gain-giving we
, have made the
following selections, and
you who are posted as to
values have only to read
over the list Of prices, to
be convinced of the i'm
portance of attending
these Monday specials.
The prices quoted are for
today only, for cash, and
no exchanges.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (WoNEN's
Twenty dozen white
linen Chemisettes, plain
and tucked bosoms, stand
ing collars mostly, all
sizes, at Ioc., regularly
sold at IS and 3oc.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
A lot Of imported Ori-
entail Lace Tides, IL inch
a variety of patterns, very
desirable goods, ACC. for
today, other days 62c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Ten pieces fancy silk
Tulle for wells, scarfs and
bonnet trimming, at 1ec.
for today, sold every day
at 3oc.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
Lindsay's celebrated
Hose Supporters, drab,
pink, blue, etc., the regu-
lar nc. sort at Ioc. for
today.
GLOVES COUNTER.
twenty-five dozen fine
quality seven hook suede
Kid Gloves, tan shades at
75c. for today, other days
$1.oo, sizes 6 to 7 inclu-
sive.
LINENS COUNTER.
A lot of twenty inch
fine linen Damask Nap
kins,assorted patterns, at
$3.50; we're never sold be-
fore for less than $I.88.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
Ten pieces fancy white
Nainsook, in checks,
plaids and stripes, at 1oc.
a yard for today, other
days IL IL and I5c.
At the same counter a
small lot Of "wash silk"
Blouse Waists, (women's)
light and dark colors and
black at $500, Saturdays
prices $3.50 and 600.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
A counterful of white
Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, (women's) at
II 1-2c. These are slight
ly rump]ed from having
been in the window and
on display frames.
DRAPERIES DEPARTMENT.
The entire stock of best
rolled Silesias, all colors,
1oc. for today.
SILK COUNTER.
Five pieces fancy fig
ured cress Silk, including
one piece of black India
Silk with brocade figures,
at eoc. a yard, regularly
a-1 ! - d. o-I 49,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Mrs. ChaNes D. Smith,
Mrs. f. C. Robinson,
Miss Harriet M. Otis,
Mrs. Lucy M. Perry, a
Jennie S. Wescott,
Rosa E. True,
Helen M. johnson,
Carrie L. Jackson,
Mrs. Susan r. Kimball
Augusta I. Whitney,
Mrs. Rudolph Richner,
Mrs. j. Fl. Smart,
Lillian Upham,
Mrs. Randall johnson,
Miss TWitchell,
Mrs. tmma L. Twitchel
Mrs. William Webb,
Alice H. Mailing,
Margaret B. DeGarmo,
Mrs. Sophie H. Webste
Mrs. l.. N. Clark,
Mabel r. Brown,
Rose Bennett,
Mrs. Helen j. Fogg,
Helen Maud Merrill,
Jennie Mcmillan,
Mrs. E. M. Coyle,
j. A. ESterbrook,
Carrie Dana Chase,
Marion G. Jordan,
Ella NJ. Bangs,
Jennie Lincoln erie,
Mrs. c. f. Wilson,
Mrs. Russell Lewis,
Mrs. E. N. Webb,
Mrs. Il. G. Peabody,
A A. Morgan,
Mrs, J. F. Chute,
Mrs. w. r. Evans,
Mrs. E. H. Sargent,
Jennie A. Sargent,
Mrs. A. B. Allen,
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Marks,
Mrs. III. S. Trickey,
Mrs. d. w. Fellows,
Mrs. l.. L. Paine,
Mrs. j. r. Worcester,
Harriet N. Hobson,
Annie lei. Everett,
Mrs. G. A. Woodbury.,
Mrs: Fl. E. Farnham,
Abbie S. Russell,
Gertrude Bray Morse,
Alice NJ. Emerson,
Anna NJ. Klein,
Martha L. O'Brion,
Mrs. Adelaide M. Brag,
Mrs. M. P. Frank,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart,
Martha SalSman.i
ErneStine l.. Libby, j.
Alice I. Evans,
Mrs. Chas. S. Chase,
Mrs. E. P. Staples,
Mrs. M. 4. Bolster,
Mrs. John A. Towle.
Miss Adams,
Miss Elwell,
Miss Slower,
Mrs. James Marrett,
Mrs. R. P. Morse,
Miss f. B. Coolidge,
Mrs. Mary I. Dennison
Mrs. G. A. Peterson,
Miss Mabel Elwell,
Mrs. G. FL. Thompson,
Mrs. J. E. Palmer,
Mrs. /. II. Cobb,
Miss F. Lewis,
Miss H. H. Leavitt,
Miss Annie Il. Clarke,
Mrs. S. L. Bragdon,
Miss Julia Bibber,
Miss Z. w. Varnum,
Mrs. Geo. N. Moody,
Mrs. j. L. HerSom,
Mrs. G. B. Roberts,
Mrs. T. Her
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
You
Nj ay
Have
Noticed

That occasionally a store will
advertise goods that are worth
$40 for $780," When, however,
the public see us advertise goods
worth b25 for from $E5 to SIS,
they know where to go.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Bravery in o Grow.

Some years ago at hawking party
on Salisbury Plain, falcon was flown
at carrion crow, which it struck after
a long fight, and the two birds came
down like parachute to the ground.
The party galloped up and were about
to dismount to take up the falcon, when
the mate of the crow suddenly de-
scended from a great height with such
velocity that the wings made awhizzing
sound like that Of falling stone and
dashed onto the falcon. The force of
the blow struck the hawk from its
quarry, which was uninjured by the
grapple in the air, and both crows flew
off unhurt into copse near. In this
case the crow clearly understood the
cause of the danger and the possibility
of rescue when the falcon was on the
ground and least able to act on the Of
fensive.
But the courage and devotion which
prompted it to overcome the natural
dread which the falcon inspires, and the
added terror of party Of mounted men
in hot pursuit, place the crows claim tc
admiration on very high level.-Lon.
don Spectator. 30,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
The American Soldier.

To know the American soldier well
you must toll with him over the desert
trail when the sun beats hotly down on
the dry and verdureless earth, and the
dust rises in white clouds that hide the
column from view, and fills the eyes
the mustache, the ears, the mouth,
with profanity and vexation. Here is
where his songs and jokes proclaim the
stuff that he is made of. Then when
you are sent out with him in the dead of
winter over twenty inches of snow,
your equipments and supplies on bob
sleds, he it is that dismounts time and
again without murmur, pushing to
help the mules up hill, and repackin9
the overturned sled dozen times in a
day; then after it all digging his hole
in the snow, and putting up his tent at
night, all the time joking with his
"Bunkie," and ready as ever to steal a
wisp of hay or a handful of oats for his
shivering horse.
He it is that jumped into boiling hot
spring to save the life of the daughter
of a private citizen-a deed for which
the citizen, who was rich man, prof
fered the astounding sum of five dollars,
and the government the gold medal Of
honor; he that took a flat bottomed boat
out in heavy sea in New York harbo1
to rescue drowning boy; that lost his
life for his fidelity while attempting to
swim an icy stream with dispatches;
who single handed served a field gun
through an action with bullet in his
leg, to hold position; he that you be-
lieve incapable Of anything but "buck-
ing faro" and drinking strong liquors.
Harper's Weekly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
why He Paid Him Attention.

81 was coming west over the Wabash
the other day and had for fellow passen-
gers Missouri stock raiser, his wife
and Boston exquisite deeply enamored
of his own shape" said o. N. Hapgood
at the Lindell. "The Missourian was a
big, burly fellow, with four days
growth of beard and the tan of forty
summers on his face, but his wife was
young and very pretty. The Boston IT.
resistible took seat facing her, and
strove in various way to attract her at
tention. The husband caught on to his
capers, and bought copy of an illus
trated humorous paper, which he handed
him. This amused him for time, but
he soon resumed his occupation of star
ing at the lady. Then the husband sent
him the morning paper. He read the
baseball news through, readjusted his
cravat and resumed his old tactics.
"The Missourian then invited him into
the smoker to enjoy a Key West with
him. AS they pulled the fragrant weeds
the exquisite's curiosity cropped out.
He was eager to know if he had mashed
the entire family. 4 say he began, 4
cawn't see why you show me so much
attention, dontcherknow. You must like
me pretty well for new acquaintance.
Like your blurted the Missourian.
You blankety blanked tallow faced
dude! l find it cheaper to buy baseball
literature and cigars to amuse you than
to unscrew your neck for gawping at
my wife. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
The Folly of Suicide.

The sin of suicide is not more evident
than is its folly. In the vast majority
of cases the ills which provoke this des-
perate act derive their force not from
the actual misery they infict, but from
nervous apprehensiveness. They are the
shadows of clouds which threaten, but
may and often do pass away.
1t was one of the cruel ironies of fate
that the suicide of M. Prevost-P aradol,
who had stultiied his most brilliant
writings by accepting post-that' of
minister from France to Washington
under the Second Empire, took place just
as the Liberal cause, with which his
name had always been associated, was
on the eve Of triumph.
When Mary Wollstonecraft, deserted
by her American lover, paced up and
down Putney bridge saturating her gar
ments with the rain so that they might
not prevent her from sinking in the
water her life seemed indescribably
dreary-without ray Of hope. Yet
this very hour of despair proved to be
the turning point in her history, and
from it dated the truest bliss she had
ever known-a period Of welded happi-
ness and joyous work. And so with
"the marvellous boy, the sleepless sor7l
that persisted in his PRIDE" Chatterto
He poisoned himself in his wretche'i
garrett at the very time when the feet OF
one who would have relieved his pow
erty were turned toward the street in
which he ed.-Boston Transcript.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Washing Ones Face with Wax.

Mr.. Sala told an interviewer how he
lunched on one occasion with the king
of Spain under most distressing circum-
stances. Gallenga was with him and
they were suddenly ordered to join the
royal party. They had Travelled all
night, their faces were as black as
sweeps, and being wintry weather all
the water was frozen. What was to be
done? Gallenga came to the rescue:
"Ever try candlesT he asked. "The
dry wash process. See," and he took
down some of the wax candles with
which the carriage was lighted and COM
menced rubbing his face with one OF
them. With infinite trust in Gallengas
wisdom did likewise, and really, after
some ten minutes persistent rubbing,
our faces certainly looked more respect
able, though somewhat waxy and ghast-
ly.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22

the only bidders for this class. Sec
ond and third classes will probably
90 to +. Won Boeckmann. Fourth
Class to Ben G. Jones & Co. at $l.O5
per page. Paperfor first-class print:
ing very close between J. j. Tobin and
M. A. Kopperl. Paper for second,
class probably E. Won Boeckmann.
Stationery close between e. Won
Boeckmann and M. A. Kopperl:.
Court reports go to Jones & Co. at
1924 per volume, Clarke & Courts 6, OF
Galveston being after them at $40.
The bid of Clarke & Courts arrived
too late, owing to wreck on the rail-
road, but the board received it. 1t is
the opinion of printers that under
these bids the state will receive better
service for less money than ever be-
fore under the old system.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Roman Wealth.

When l.. Calpurnius Piso was az
pointed governor Of Macedonia for one
year he drew for his outfit from the pub
lie treasury IS, 900, 900 sesterces or $780,
900. He did not want the money for
that purpose; everything required by a
proconsul was supplied to him by the
province. Piso simply took the money
for himself, and lent it out in Rome at
high interest. @. Verres was charged
by Cicero with having robbed Sicily of
e350,000 in three years, besides many
valuable works of art. He practically
admitted his guilt by retiring from Rome
without attempting any defense. Cic'
ero, when governor of the poor province
of Cilicia, found himself the richer in
one year by $1,000, and he was perhaps
the only proconsul who ever handed
over his surplus to the state.
There can be no doubt that Cicero and
the younger Pliny received large sums
from their clients while those clients
were still living. Balbus is not likely to
have secured the argument "Pro Balho''
for mere trife, and the gratitude of
Sicily for the prosecution of Verres I'M
doubtedly took very substantial form.
Apart from all such honoraria, it is re-
corded that both Cicero and the younger
Pliny received legacies from clients to
the amount of e170,0O0. Gibbon tells us
on the authority of Olympiodorus that
several of the richest senators had I'D in
come of 100000 year-without COM
putting the stated provision of corn and
wine.-National Review.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
DEPARTMENT DoINGs.
Record Of Yesterdays Transactions at the
Capitol,

Record Of Yesterdays Transactions at the
Capitol,
CoMPTRoLLER'S DEPARTMENT..
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES registered
$4,000 worth of city of Caldwell water
works bouds.
Wise county paid $l00O on court
house and Jail bonds, and interest on
the amount to date.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Superintendent Carlisle has his an
nual report ready to put into the
hands of the public printer as soon as
the new contractor makes bond and
is ready to receive it. The report will
be very complete and interesting.
CIVIL COURT OF APPEALS.
Capt. r. G. Shelly has been ap-
pointed assistant clerk to Mr.. Vining
and will go to work as soon as the
record books are ready.
PRINTING BOARD.
Bids for state printing for the ensu-
ing two years were opened yesterday
and the board will meet again Tues
day to make awards and approve
bonds. 1t will require some figuring
to determine which bid ia lowest on
some of the classes, but the following
will partially indicate how they Will
be awarded. For first-class Ben =.
Jones & Co. appear to be the lowest,
with Hutchings Printing House a
plose second, these two houses being
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
THE DALTON CAPTURE.
THERE is A MYSTERY CONNECTED
WITH THE AFFAIR.
The Description Of Williams as Telegraphed
Does Not Fit and Marshal Dickinson
Fears Williams Has Fallen Into
Trap and Been Killed.

Special to The Statesman.
PARIS, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE express
agent here received request for a
description of Deputy Marshal Sam
Williams from Deming, New Mexico,
which he furnished, and was an
swered that the man appearing as
Williams did not fit the description.
An interview was had with United
States Marshal Dickinson, who says
that Williams has been trailing the
Daltons and they expected the arrest
to be made at any time; that he was
disguised by shaving so that a de
scription of his ordinary appear
ance would not fit and that
he is confident the message
announcing the capture OF the Daltons
was from Williams and bore evidence
that it could not have been given by
any one but him Unless Williams had
fallen into q trap and had been killed
by the Daltons and they thereby OBJ
tanning all his papers and were put in
possession of facts which would en-
able them to send the message which
he received. fthis were the case the
message of course was a blind but
Dickinson don't believe that this is
true. He thinks that Williams has
the men and the express companies
had suddenly Withdrawn their re-
wards. He had taken his prisoners
after notifying Dickinson and left
with them for California where there
is a large reward for their arrest and
be has concealed his movements until
he could get away safely with his
prisoners. Marshal Dickinson is much
worried.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
He Died Happy.

There is characteristic story told of
a man who lay dying. Suddenly he
sprang out of bed, and seizing a tidy
jerked it off the chair, threw it on the
floor and stamped on it. Then falling
back on the bed with peaceful smile
he gave up the ghost. New York Sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Both Shooters Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Peter Richard
son and Herain Featherstone, who
had a long standing grudge, met
this morning in Bonnie Terre, Mo-,
and after some angry words pulled
pistols and began firing. Richardson
was shot in the head and died in his
tracks. Featherstone received NOR
tai wound.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Four Children Burned to Death.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Sept. H.
Four children of Mrs. E. G. Kenbauch
were burned to death this morning.
They were sleeping. Their mother
tried to fill a lighted gasoline stove
and an explosion followed. Before
help arrived the house was a mass of
flames. The bodies of the children
were burned to q crisp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Murderer Captured.

KALAMAZOO, Sept. I.-Detective
l.. Harsfelt of the United States SER
vice has just captured Geo. Morgan,
with several aliases, wanted for the
murder of his wife and sister June 81,
1880, at Defuniak Springs, Fla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22

"Maudie," he faltered after he had
made his trembling confession and the
dear girl had said yes, "shall-shall-
are you going toto tell anybody about
it?"
GLOW can keep from telling it,
Harold?" said the maiden. my lips
are not sealed"
And Harold attended to the sealing at
ouce.-Chicago Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Thew We're All Democrats.

Special to The Statesman.
PARIS, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE Clark
Democrats opened their campaign to.
night by holding mass meeting at
the court house. Several speeches
were made and campaign club
organized with l25 members, all
Democrats.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22
Revolutionary Leader Shot.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Soteri arrived today from
Ceiba, Honduras, via Truxillo. She
reports that General l.. Nuilla, late
in command of the revolutionists in
Spanish Honduras, and recently cap
tured, was shot at Truxillo at "a. m.
Sunday last, Sept. 18th, after having
been tried and found guilty of treason
by court martial.