davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
AU7RDER AND ROBBERY.

Lake City, Fla, Nov. 7.-One Of tho
hOldest murders ever committed in this
part of the country is reported from.
Lake City Junction, on the Savannah,
Florida l. Western railroad, two miles:
from Fort White and in the lower por-
ton Of this county. William Duncan, a
white man, was killed in his store at
the Junction between 8 and 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. The weapon used was: a
coupling pin, and with this his brains
were beaten out: -Four negroes We're
seen by those living near to 80 into
the store and afterward three of them
were seen going away with large bundles,
ard shortly after this the crime was, dis
covered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
Il. c. DUNN, Publisher.
Terms:-2.0o per year in advance.

Herr Most proposes to sleep with a
small pox patient to prove that the
disease is not infections. His PROPOSE
ton should be accepted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

New York, Nov. THE Herald's La.
Libertad, Honduras, special says: Hon
duras fred upon the American flag this:
morning. BY the alleged orders Of Presi--
dent Vasquez, and by the express COM
mand of the commissioner of the port of
Amahla, several shots were fired after
the Pacific Mail steamer Costa RIGA, fly
ing the stars and stripes, as she steamed;
away, because she refused to surrender
one of her passengers to the Honduras
government.
United States Minister Baker was on.
board the Costa RIGA at the time. Tho
passenger about whom the trouble arose
is P. Bonilla, who recently led the rrvo.
luton in Honduras, but was defeated by
Gen. Vasquez. He fled to Nicaragua:
and with 800 of his adherents Joined the
army of President Sarcassa, who was en-
gagged in sn attempt to quell y revolu-
ton. Bonilla had decided to leave Nica-
ragua in order to relieve the govern
meIt from all responsibility of harboring
them, He therefore sailed from Mica
ragua for Guatemala. Minister Baker
and 100 other passengers We're his fellow
passengers. III .s,..
They arrived yesterday at Amapala, Il
port Of entry of Honduras on the Pa
cifc coast. In the afternoon the COM
M der of the port, Villa, demanded that
Cart Dow should surrender Bonilla.
When tie request was refused, a threat
was made to sink the ship, and it was,
asserted that President Vasquez had
given orders TO that effect. Villa. i'll
censed at the refusal to surrender Bonl-
la, gave the order to fire on the ship
after nightiall, when it was too dark to:
leave with safety. z..,
government officer came on board at
$3.50 this morning, saying that new orders
had been received from the president in
sisting on the delivery of Bonilla Or the
bombardment of the ship. Capt. Dow re-
piled that the commander Of the port
would receive his answer in half an hour.
but before that time expired he. sailed,
away.
Several shots were fired after the.
Costa Rica, although carrying the Amer
lean flag. One of the shots struck her..
doing no damage, but it is feared that
tue 5. S. Gala, of the same line, which,
was lying in port, may have been in
jured, for the firing continued some
time after the essel was out Of range.
The congress of Honduras has COLI
fcrred upon Gen. FasQuez the power TO
make war III Nicaragua if an invasion Of
revolutionists from. that republic occurs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
AROUND A GREAT STATE.
INTERESTING EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA

Important Occurrences In the North
Star Stnte Day by Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks DoinEs Ar
ranged for Rapid Reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
TROUBLE FOR HONDURAS
FIRED UPON THE STARS AND
STRIPES.

A Vessel Flying the Americans Flag.
and Upon Which United States Min.
lister Baker Is Aboard Fired Upon
In Honduras.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Sunday, NOV. 3.
! Dulutl's chamber Of commerce is
abolished
The herald., 1893-10-26

within "a hours, and arrive at an under.
standing by which every wheel OF trade
and commerce may be stopped from re-
volving, every avenue of trade blocked
and every electric key struck dumb.
These so men can paralyze the whole
country, for they control the circulation
OF the country and can create q panic
whenever they will.
Mr.. Depew cannot fairly be accused OF
being pessimist, or an enemy of wealth,
or an alarmist. or any such thing. His
statement cannot have been Influenced
by any personal i'll feeling towards mil
lionaires, for he is millionaire himself.
many times over. Neither is he ignor-
ant on these matters, he knew exactly
what he was talking about.
But according TO this statement of Mr..
Depew's our sixty-five million people
enjoy life and liberty and are permitted
to pursue happiness simply through
the grace and condescension of these
fifty men.
According to Mr.. Depew these fifty
men possess power over the lives and
property OF the people such as Is not en-
joyed by any Oriental despot.
1t becomes a very important question
to the American people whether few
men shall be allowed to exercise such
complete authority over great nation.
The herald., 1893-10-26

THE dispatches from Washington give
unmistakable signs that the monomst t.
sllists will triumph in their attack on
silver. The attempt to combine the
Democratic senators on a compromise
measure has failed, and the uncondi-
tional repeal OF the silver purchase
Sherman act will soon be an accom-
plished fact. Whether there is enough
positive strength in the pro-silver ele-
ment in congress to force the passage of
some measure that will be favorable to
the white metal, we doubt. Cieveland's 8
determined opposition to silver stands
in the way OF securing any favorable
legislation of a practical character. The
gold bugs of Wall street will achieve a
melancholy triumph over the producing
classes Of the country; but there is rea-
son to hope it will not be for long. The
west and the south will return to the
fight, and the people, now aroused to
the real meaning to them of setting
aside one of the twin metals of the con-
stitution, will send to congress such an
array OF representatives as will stem
this tide of wreck and ruin.
'sFrr freedoms battle once begun
Though often lost is ever won"
The herald., 1893-10-26
MARRIED IN A PIQUE.
HANDSOME MISS GERARD SUING
FOR A THIRD DIVORCE.
The Dashing Actress WEEDS Harrison j.
Wolfe September 18th = Two
Days of Bnss-she Says She
Loves Another.

A dispatch to the San Francisco Ex-
eminer from New York is az follows
Bettina Gerard, the blond actress, whose
escapades on and off the marital stage
have kept her name constantly before
the public. is about to figure in her
third divorce suit. This time the hus-
band is Harrison J. Wolfe, a handsome
young man who fell q victim to the
charms of the actress while playing
leading roles with her in the play In
Old Kentucky.
1t was while the company was playing
at the Peoples theater in this city few
weeks ago that they determined to join
hands. They went first to Rev. DIR.
Houghton OF the Little Church Around
the Cor ner," but he refused to perform
the ceremony because the would-be
bride was divorced twice over. Then
they went to Jersey City, where jua-
tice of the peace united them.
This was on September 18th. Now
Mrs. Ordway-P Padelford- Gerard Ra ffael-
Wolfe is suing for divorce.
According to her last husband, he
made some discoveries while in Balti.
more couple of weeks ago that aroused
his Jealousy against William Beech, q
member of Nat Goodwin's company. e
Wolfe at once declined to live any
longer with his new wife, and told her
to get divorce on any ground she
choose; he would make no opposition.
Then he left the company and came to
New York. Miss Gerard said tonight:
''It is true was married to Wolfe, but
it was only in pique. You see, love g
man-no, won't tell his name--and we
quarreled, and so, when Wolfe, who had
been very attentive, finally became
urgent. l consented. and so we were
married. Our marriage lasted just two
daye.
II told the dear boy--he is real nice,
pretty boy--that it was all absurd our
living together. l loved another and
had married him only in pique. asked
him to let me get divorce, and he said
he would zee. That's all there is to it."
Wolfe, who is an athlete, says he will
punch Beeck's head on sight. He could
have found him at the Academy tonight
among the most vigorous applauders of
Miss Gerard.
This is Wolfe's first marriage venture.
Not so with the fair Bettina. She was
Betty Ordway, the dashing daughter of
Gen. Albert Ordway, United States
army. and afterward governor of Dakota.
While belle of Washington society she
married George .Padellord. a young
Southern millionaire, who soon after OBJ
tanned divorce from her. Then she
went on the stage. having a remarkably
fine voice, and it is said Padelford had
to pay her 500, 900 before she agreed to
drop his namc and become known as
Bettina Gerard. She afterward married
John Rafael, an opera singer, from
whom che obtained divorce. She is
still young and beautiful.
The herald., 1893-10-26

The best news this city has received
for long time is the statement made
by the president of the Southern Me-
vada Railway company. He assures US
positively that his road will be extended
with all the energy and dispatch posi-
BILE to the coal fields of Southern Utah.
This statement is coupled with no reser-
vations whatever. The company has
secured the ways and means to carry its
road for one hundred miles further than
its present completed terminus, and that
will bring the cars into the coal region
of Utah. We shall then have fuel of a
very superior quality laid down in Los
Angeles at cost of So per ton at the ut
most. Do our people realize what this
means to US? DO they know that with
cheap fuel this city will become the
greatest manufacturing center on
the coast? But the good
news does not end here.
The road will pass through region
where vast deposits OF the best iron ore
on the continent exist. We are assured
BY those who know that there are only
The herald., 1893-10-26
LEARNING TO COOK.
Many Young Ladies' Being Instructed

Many Young Ladies' Being Instructed In
the Culinary Art.
The committee of ladies having in
charge the cooking school on Lafayette
street. are meeting with great success in
their enterprise. Five classes OF Is
girls each have been recruited from the
immediate street schools to receive in
struction in cooking from the spesial
teacher employed BY, the committee.
Next week at the Castelar, street
school additional cooking classes will be
formed for the especial benefit OF the
girls in the orphans home. and Others
in the CASTELAR, district.
The money needed to deiray the ex-
penses of these schools was raised at q
Kirmess given recently.
The herald., 1893-10-26

Los ANGELES THEATER.-An intensely
thrilling and remark ably exciting exhi-
bition of nerve and strength will be seen
in the coming production of the new
English melodrama, The Span of Life" :"
by Sutton Vane, commencing October
Goth, for three nights and Saturday
matinee.
During a scene which is laid in a
most rugged and mountainous region of
Africa, it becomes necessary to cross q
chssm with roaring cataract beneath,
to escape being killed by savage tribe
of Arabs. Rather than be taken by
these brutes, the male members OF the
pursued party, seeing all other means
of escape cut off, in sheer desperation
mount each other, and when linked to-
gether execute 8 thrilling drop across
the ghastly opening, thus by almost
superhuman power, forming a
veritable bridge of bodies, which
serves as crossing for
the others. This act, although success
fully accomplished. is an extremely haz-
ardous undertaking, and has never been
attempted by any other athletes except
ing the famous Wilson family of London.
who appear in this production. This
play will be presented by Mr.. VIM.
Calder's American company, under the
direction of Mr.. B. S. Taylor, who also
gave us the frat glimpse of that vastly
successful drama. A Dark Secret, some
years ago, with it's never-to- be.forgotten
tank of real water. Mr.. VIM. Calder,
the English manager, will personally
superintend every production. Ten
masterpieces of picturesque stage art
are furnished by Mr.. Rafter to embellish
the plot and add realism to the en-
semble; the most striking of them are
the cellars of the Peters Finger public
house, the light house on Coffin rocks,
Devonshire, England, and the jungleS
snd forests of Africa, and the great
Kings chasm, with it's roaring torrents
OF falling water, where the span is made
from which the play takes its name.
The herald., 1893-10-26
IAs unnrecedented warmth of the

THE unprecedented warmth OF the
reception given to Admiral Avellsn and
the officers of his feet by al classes and
conditions in Francs shows that there is
an ineradicable impression existing
everywhere in the republic to the effect
that there is secret offensive and de-
fensive alliance with Russia. Whether
this be 30 or not, the fact remains that
France and Russia are in sympathy with
each other on the existing status of the
principal European question. This fact
alone will hold the dreibund in check
and make it ponder well before it pre-
cipitates war.
The herald., 1893-10-26

two other places in the United States
whore ore can be found in quantities
that ia suited to produce at the mini
mum of expense the finest kind of
Bessemer steel. Who can doubt, with
the advantages of having easily accessi-
BILE cheap fuel, coke and iron ore OF the
grade mentioned, that manufacturing
industries will spring up here that will
place us on the very top notch OF pros
perity. This new road will open up to
us tributary country such as will make
our growth unique among the cities Of
the United States.
The herald., 1893-10-26

Or COURSE the heavy rains of Monday
night and Tuesday caught some of our
farmers mapping. They always do. 1t
makes no difference whether they come
early or late, there are always some of
our producers not prepared for them
The worst damage, however, it seems,
fell this time on the rsisin-growers of
Riverside. They were caught with
their well-flled trays out and uncovered
and the grapes were more or less in
jured for curing purposes. The people
engaged in this industry must, perforce,
take some chances. Their curing season
is just at that time when the weather is
capricious; but there is no excuse for
grain farmers being caught by the wet
The herald., 1893-10-26

GOVERNOR HUGHES has shown himself
to be the most energetic and far-sighted
executive Arizona has yet had. He has
had most interesting interview with
Sefor Romero, the astute Mexican min
lister, on the subject of deepening the
outlet of the Colorado river to the ocean
and improving the facilities for naviga-
tion in the lower part of that stream.
This interview is promising of good
results. He has also made arrangements
to pant industrious European colonies
in the territory and to encourage fruit
raising in localities the best adapted to
horticulture.
The herald., 1893-10-26
KELLY'S CHICKEN.
1t Has IN Artificial Toe and scratches
Along Well.

1t Has IN Artificial Toe and Scratches
Along Well.
Prescott, A. T., Courier: Mr.. Kelly OF
Maple Gulch has hen years old which
has raised hundreds OF chickens. Re-
Gently the hen hoped into hot frying
pan, and one of her feet came off. Kelly
tied the finger of buckskin glove to the
short leg. and, upon discovering that the
hen could not scratch for worms, he
fixed piece of wire in the glove finger.
1t was complete success. and the hen
appears to tear up the earth as we'll with
her artificial foot as with the other; but
the barnyard roosters refuse to accept
the innovation-will have no hens with
artificial legs in theirs, and have en-.
tirely cut the acquaintance OF the unfor-
tunate fowl.
The herald., 1893-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly dlscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is infiexibe.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. is sn au-
thorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his office.
THE HERALD is sold st the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco. for sc. a copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-10-26

THURSDAY. OCTOBER ee. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY rELEGRAPH-rhe early repeal Of tn

BY TELEGRAPH-The early repeal OF the
Sherman act assured. President Cleveland
Gated over the turn in affairs. .Antire-
peal speeches in the senate Admiral
Stanton relieved of the command OF the
American squadron at Rio for saluting the
rebel flag James Stone makes full con.
fession of the WrAttsn tragedy. =. Excitement
over an unprovoked murder at Winfield,
Kan. Sensational suicide of q prominent
dry goods man. Another series OF train
disasters. :. Annual dinner of the Massa'
chusetts Republican club. E. Frances en-
thusiastic friendship for Russia A record
meeting at Terre Haute. Sporting notes. 49,.
The midwinter fair. :. The Southern Pa
cihc's new freight schedule. DR.. Vincents
approaching doom. =. General news CLEAN
ings.
The herald., 1893-10-26
SOCIETY.

Mr.. Gaty Pallen and Mr.. William M.
Edwards gave tally-ho party yesterday
afternoon to the opening baseball game
at Athletic park. The following young
ladies attended: The Misses johnson,
Gertrude johnson, Psttee, Tonner, Hen
rietta Anderson, Glass, Menefee and
Jessie Kimble.
x<x
There. was quiet wedding at the
East Los Angeles Baptist parsonage
yesterday afternoon. The contracting
parties were Milo A. Bryte, one OF Pasa-
dena's popular young business men, and
Miss Jennie A. Proper, charming
young lady of Sacramento. Only q
small number of guests were present.
They left for Pasadena on the O'Clock
train, where they will make their future
home.
~.
n ss Hattie Ringen, society lady Of
St. Louis, left that city yesterday for
Los Angeles, and will arrive next week.
She will visit here during the winter.
~*x
Miss Cora Goodrich is visiting in San
Diego.
The herald., 1893-10-26
POWER OF THE PLUroCRArs.

Dapew, the after dinner orator, re-
Gently made the following startling
statement:
Fifty men in the United States have
within their power, by reason of the
wealth they control, to come together
The herald., 1893-10-26
LOoAL AND mIsCELLANEoUs-The

Wagstaf scandal at Riverside Nearly a
lynching sparty at the University. Miss
Kelso to sue for her Chicago travelling ex-
penses The gas oline s'ove again. .Coun-
Gilman Reese to be jumped upon. -. he
cooking school. The outfall sewer prog
ress. Fire commission proceedings.
Supreme court proceedings. "A notable
point as to justices of the pea;e.. New
interpretations. County Treasurer Flem-
ming's new bond . The courts and new
suits The crop report. -. Yesterdays
base ball game. The Unity club meeting.
The herald., 1893-10-26
NEIGHBoRING PLACES.

CoMPToN-News notes.
PoMoNA-Thestr trical license to be removed
SANTA ANA The midwinter fair proposition
-. The courts
RIvERsIDE-The new road to Box Springs.
SAN BERHARDINo-Thec colt stakes postponed.
REDLASDs-The orange crop will be larger
than ever
The herald., 1893-10-26
-DRITE THEM Il VA 2

DRZ w THEM A WA Z
the aches, pains, weaknesses and
ailments that make woman's life
miserable. Some of them may be
serious, and of long standing; they'll
need time, perhaps, and patience.
But all of them can certainly be
cured and corrected with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It's a. powerful, invigorating tonic
and soothing and strengthening
nervine; legitimate medicine, pure
ly vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
carefully adapted to women's deli
cate needs. AT the two critical
periods in a woman's life = the
change from girlhood to woman
hood, and, later, the "change of life"
it is a perfectly safe and an espe-
cially valuable remedial agent that
can produce only good results.
For all "female complaints" ir-
regularities, and weaknesses, "Fa-
vorite Prescription" is the only
remedy so unfailing and effective
that it can be guaranteed. IF it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
tn. money will be refunded.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask mc1e?
The herald., 1893-10-26

ST. PAUL, Oct. 25. = The Northern
Pacific general cfficers deny the report
that the Ashland branch of that road
has been bought by the Northwestern.
The herald., 1893-10-26

WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT? ss Ehs is no asSs sss
o
while ppb
The herald., 1893-10-26
The Report Denied.

Miss Cora Goodrich is visiting in Sar
Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-06
AVfSO iMPORTANTE.

E sabdo que nngdn petr6!eo Amesee ell nombre ana
que Kerosene Cas- Acee de carbon Luz damau 6oga
de absolute adQuendo grsdo d
calor enceDde al de llama Agenca
los cosumdos empeen las uien
geates Iega de produco possible cua
qusr sccidene
Lenar los dep6oe todo
cada s ell residue que sue bien deD6sto
enar los dep6slos de d de noche cuaquer luz
enen adc Reeortar las La
mechas anes de encendeFlas. :.
iat En- niagdn apagHsn las hnparas soplaRao.
Tener mueho cndado de amas uces Las
poo de benEna gssona precauc6n ca to-
davia mas Indispensable.
Usar las nejores mechas pobes Las de macas
Ia las mejores mas baratas
4genss gfnsraes to9a isl soBRINos DE EzQUIAGA
San Juan Puer' Rco-Oale de 10 FoitaleEa n6mero H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-06
PREPARADAs EN- LA FARMAOTA DE VALE Y OANCIO,
0ucOs 6spaos de Is verdadera tSmus Pence Pueto~co

Vente de expenoa demostso las ropedsdes toni
nics rec0nsuy pdoa toda
dependen del empobecmnto @ nge por una
almentacon nntya por habar ugse 93medos NAL
ventlados por Intermediates anteriores
su acci6n custva muy ecax En las papa:oDes del
E6n dolores napetena ddad dolores las pena
Cansano sordea zumbdos odo marcos psdez de
Ia pe Ia restuyen Caor natural meorsnos flores banca
grandes pda de Ia meDuac6n abHndancias
complete desatroo de en- Ia edsd
puDertad debdad de las entermedade
agudas G serscones morboSas n6
mas de una cooanema" simple de Affection general dec
lesion Organica snaran medesc6n
EN- vista de los Tepeuhca de aeunos inconve
Lentes ha medhcado Ia formula
de ofecer pdbco paraoop ra Spida efeC
o Qae Copruebs 81 goroaado 90 hace de
toda sla. .1e.....
Oon fin de pecaverse de las mHchss mtacoes de
fmns han hecho pFOpdades neore debe exg
ada egma poceenca estSs de brica
taa selo que dice DOCTOR n REvERON Medic
Onja1o Ponce Puerto Rco Inferior frma ell ado de
Uecho de caaPonc Agosto 80 de 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-06

haysmos vencido ksts, habremoe
conseguido dominar el doIor Y Q,
pad ecimiento LIS heobos ya cits-
dos = otros que diarismepte llegan
& nnestro conocimiento, tienden s
probar que'ia con luists de 10 enfer
medad ests pr6xima efectuarse.
: que la Madre Seigel esta destius-
da 4 ser Ia heroins, J SOS armas, 90
remrdio tenomenaI.
90 600 victlmGs cada siio 30 In
nnolabsn en- los altares de Moctezu.
ma; Ia entermensd destruye 40, ,0ON
cada 5dis.
81 81 lector Sc dirige a los Sefiores
a. j. White. LImitado, de 165 Osllt
de Jaspe, Barcelona, tendrkn mu.
cho guato en- enyiarle gratnitamen
70 I'm folleto ilustrado que explaue
las pfopiedades de este remediO.