davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
California Midwinter Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 9.-An offer
has been made by excursion managers
who have offices in San Francisco to
combine with admissions to the mid
winter fair excursions for Eastern
people to the Yosemite valley and the
Big Trees, by combination with the
overland railways so Eastern people
may buy excursion tickets to Califor-
mia, including special trips to the
Yosemite and the Big Tree groves.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Secretary OF State.

Chartered-The Samatarians Of
Charity Of Marshall, estimated assets
$1,000; there are 10 incorporators not
one Of whom can sign his name and
as result "marks" are scattered all
over the document.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Trial Trim Of the Olympia,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The new
cruiser Olympia has put to sea on the
builders trial trip, in charge of Capt.
Charles NJ. Goodall. She will go to
Santa Barbara channel and thorough
test will be made of her boilers and
On returning the Olympia
will be put in trim for an official trial
trip.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Weeks Goes to Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Lawyer
Frances H. " eeks, the self confessed
embezzler, whose extradition from
Costa RIGA excited so much talk, was
today taken to Sing Sing to serve out
his sentence of 10 years imprisonment.
He refused absolutely to be interviewed
before his departure. reiterating the
statement that he had nothing to
say.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16

for the execution to take place inside
the jail, as the law requires shall be
done If such a thing Is practicable
For the present he has made no ar
rangements, but as the time that will
elapse between now and the execution
is rather short the details will be ar
ranged within the next week or 10
{ avs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
THE HONDURAS INCIDENT.
The President Rspudiatss the Act Of Firing
on the American Flag.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Worlds
Tegualgalpa dispatch says: Colonel
Viollola has been summoned here by
order OF the president to give an ac-
count of his conduct in demanding the
delivery of Bonilla from the Pacific
mail steamer. The government does
not sustain his action. Steps have al
ready been taken to ask for the extra
dition OF Bonilla from Guatemala.
Troops are being concentrated on the
Honduras frontier. President Vasquez
denies the re ports telegraphed abroad
regarding the Amalpa incident. He
says he ordered the authorities OF
Amalpa to secure the arrest OF General
Policarpo Bonilla by legal means, and
has begun an investigation to ascer-
tain If Colonel Viollola exceeded his
powers by firing upon a steamship
flying the American flag. Rumors are
circulated that the United States are
about to declare war against Hon.
duras, making Nicaragua their ally.
An official request has been made on
Guatemala and Nicaragua not to al
low renegade Hondurans to conspire
on their territory.
TAKING TESTIMONY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Herald's
La Libertad dispatch says: The
officers of the United States warship
Alliance have taken the testimony OF
the officers and passengers of the
steamer Costa RIGA regarding the firing
on that vessel by HonduraDs while
flying the American flag because her
captain refused to surrender BonIlls.
The Alliance Will take Minister Young
to Amapala. Minister Baker goes to
the capitol.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
LORD MAYOR INAUGURATED.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The annual cir.
Gus provided by the city Of London on
the installation of the new lord mayor
was witnessed by thousands today.
Alderman George Robert Tyler, the
new chief magistrate, assumed the
reins of office with all the pomp at.
tendant upon such proceeding, to the
disgust of many thousands of unem-
ployed, in whose opinion the money
spent on such a parade might have
been more beneficially used in provid-
ing assistance foi the families of the
starving poor.
CHOLERA AT, ST. VINCENT.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Times says cholera has broken out at
st. Vincent on Cape Verde islands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
Mother and child Rurnsd

ST. PAUL, Nov 1O.--On Monday the
home of Louis Long Of Stanchfeld,
Mimi. caught fire and was DESTROYED.
Mrs. Long and her youngest child
were burned to death
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
EPILEPSY OR Fits.

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; allforms and the worst cases. AZ
ter 30years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by opiates the old treacherous, quack treat
ment. Do not despair. Forget past impostions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures LOOK forward, not backward. My remedy
is of today Valuable work on the subject and
large bottle Of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-offlce and Express address.
Prod. W H. PEEKE. F. D., Cedar St., New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
ANNIE PIXLEY DEAD.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Miss Annie Pix.
ley, the wellknown American acress,
died of brain fever during the night at
the home of her brother in-law, Ed
ward Fulford.
BATTLE WITH MATABELES.
LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to the
Rueter Telegram company from Fort
Victoria says DIR. Jameson has tele-
graphed Premier Rhodes from Bulu-
waya. saying the Matabeles had again
attacked the colonist forces. The
attack was made Immediately after
camp was formed at the headquarters
of the Imbennezi river. The Matabeles
numbered 1000 and was composed of
the regiments which attacked the
troops near Shangili river on Oct. "a.
They were reinforced by two royal
regiments of Imbezo and Indalo, which
did most of the fighting. The attack
lasted an hour, at the end of which
the enemy was completely routed,
losing 1000 killed. Jameson adds that
the loss of the British was only three
killed and seven wounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16
ENGLAND.
AMERICAN POLITICS.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Pail Mall
Gazette thinks President Cleveland's
attitude towards silver and the tariff
and the aversion of decent people to
Tammany is responsible for the recent
Republican victory. The Evening
Standard thinks the failure of the
Democrats to break down the prohibit
tive tariff had much to do with results,
as this was the main object of election.
The Evening Standard, however, ad.
mits that the spectacle which free
trade presents in England at this time
is not calculated to encourage the adj
vocates of free trade in America.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16

and from the Jail Nichols demeanor
indicated the most supreme indiffer-
ence. His actions indicated no fear
and all his movements were seemingly
taken with deliberation. His face
mover betrayed the slightest sign OF
and q smile even occ h
sionally fitted across his ugly and re-
pulsive countenance. Evidently, al
though he knew he was going to suf-
fer death, he did not fully appreciate
or realize all that that meant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-16

As to the execution, no plans have
as yet been determined upon. Sheriff
White says that 1t will be impossible
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
COULDN'T STAND IT.
The Miserable End Of Two Unfortunate
Hawaiian Ladies.


The Miserable End of Two Unfortunate
Hawaiian Ladies.
The delicate flowers of true woman
liness may be overgrown and hidden
by the briars Of ignorance and degra-
dation, yet they will, upon occasion,
appear in pure and undimmed beauty.
1t was in the far-away tropic isle of
Hawaii and the sun was shining
brightly.
The scene was one Of native grandeur.
Great trees lowered aloft to the sky.
Boa constructors and ostriches gam,
boled over tho landscape, adding an
element Of animation. 1t was amid
such surroundings that two savage la
dies wandered aimlessly, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
pretty warm day" observed the one
who wore a brass ring in her nose.
"Awfully hot" aoquiesced her COM
panion, whose arms were daubed q
delicate olive green.
Thus beguiling the time in converse
ton, they loitered until lion, with
big, bristling side whiskers, came in
sight.
"We," the female with the ring
gasped, feebiy, fare lost"
mol mol" exclaimed she Of the green
arms. "If we say nothing we are safe. I"
1t was desperate alternative. II
was test Of endurance from which
even the tried hearts of the forest
daughters shrank in fear. Two min.
utes elapsed. The lion sauntered with
a deliberation that froze their blood.
Three minutes OF silence and anguish
had slipped into the past. The sus.
pense was dreadful The lion stopped
and wagged his tail meditatively. The
strain was too great. 81 must"-the
woman with ring in her nose ecstat-
ically seized the green arm of her sis
ter Of the jungle-"tell you about that
paint salel"
"Qh, dol"
OF course, they were both-eaten. But
that is neither here nor there. The
contention is that the delicate flowers
Of true womanliness may be over.
grown and hidden by the briars of ig-
norance and degradation, yet they
will, upon occasion, appear In un-
dimmed beauty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
DE LESSEPS is FREE.

The French Court of Cessation sustaIns
the Plea Of the Appeliants-Indiotmen
Was Defective.
PARIS, June 16.-Considerable excite.
ment has been caused by the decision
OF the court of cessation on the appeal
Of Charles De Lesseps and the other
defendants convicted Of fraud in con-
nection with the Panama Canal Com
pany. The court handed down its de-
cision yesterday, quashing the sen.
tence on the ground that the statute Of
limitations covered the offenses
charged and that the indictment on
which the prisoners were tried was ir-
regular. In consequence of this dscis-
ion, NJ. Eiffel was at once liberated
from prison. Charles De Lesseps, who
is in the St Louis hospital, suffering
with an acute attack Of dyspepsia, was
Informed that he was at liberty, but he
was too i'll TO leave the hospital. Thus
ends one Of the greatest criminal cases
France has ever known.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
oAMlNs IN ROME.
Their Tactics in Extracting Coins from
Foreigners.

Foreigners.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says that the street boys OF
Rome have all the curiosity, shrewd.
ness and impudence of street boys in
general, together with some traits Pc
culiar to themselves They have a
sharp eye for foreigners, and have de-
veloped no little skill in extracting
coins from them. The Tribune's letter
writer says; got into dispute with
cabman because he demanded tip in
addition to his regular fare. While we
were talking little fellow of six or
seven years stepped up and said, In
paternal, assuring tone:
"Sixty centimes is enough, sir. The
rascal is very impudent. Don't give
him any more"
In the same breath he asked me for q
soldo for the service rendered. 4
handed him coin, laughing at his
grand airs, and he received 1t with a.
condescendiny gesture. Then, as tho
driver reached for his whip, the boy
made off, saying: "I'll see you later
walked on, and presently another
urchin was at my side.
"Yes, signor, you are quite right; this
Is the road to the Vatican. Give me
soldo."
Idrove him off, but in few minutes
another came bounding up.
"My lordl my lordl you are losing
your handkerchief"
That was another soldo.
Next bootblaclk, hardly more than
five years old, caught sight of the for
eigner
"Your boots, sirl your bootsl" he
shouted.
tried to ignore him. He appealed
TO my self-respect,
"But, ny Lord, Bneh bpets!" hp -e4-
claimed, as he trotted along tiny side,
30 Dio miol What nasty bootsl o Santo
Madre di Dio! What bootsl / really pity
you, sir. Indeed such bootsl In fatol
/ am sorry for you" 4,
All this was uttered in tone of pro-
found moral conviction, as If he cher
ished for me the most disinterested
feeling Of regret and sympathy. But
when the appeal failed, he dropped be-
hind me few steps and changed his
tune.
"Just look at that American! One can
always tell an American by his dirty
bootsl'
That was too much for me. Rather
than bring disgrace upon my native
land / gave the little imp the job he
was after.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
A Denf Mute Club.

Paris has a number Of very peculiar
clubs at the present time, more per-
haps than any other city. Its deaf
mute club has been frequently spoken
Of by tourists. II Is exac tly what it
processes TO be, an association Of deaf
and dumb men, all OF them compare
lively wealthy. II is usual for man
thus afflicted and who is in a position
to retain a staff Of domestics, TO retain
these as interpreters, but in this club
there fs no pandering to modern ideas,
and no servant Is engaged unless he or
she has lost the power TO either speak
or hear. AS result the establishment
is as silent as the tomb and Is an ex-
ceedingly unpleasant place for an or
dinary human being TO wander into.
To get over the apparent difficulty Of
communication between different parts
Of the house, series of electric ap-
paratus islused TO call domestics, but
instead Of the usual bell there is an ar
rangement whereby the party called
gets q slight shock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Low Rates to the worlds Fair.
BIG FOUR ROUTE


Commencing April %, the Worlds Fair
Excursion Tickets to Chicago will be on
sale at all ticket offices of the Big -Four
route. Liberal reductions in fare will
be made and sale of tickets will continue
daily until October 80, inclusive. Return
coupons will be good until November 5.
Remember the Big Four route is the only
line landing passengers directly at the en-
trance gate to the exposition grounds, avoid.
ing the dsagreeable transfer across the
crowded city via other lines. Ladies and
children will find tine advantages of the
Big Four route specially adapted to their
wants, and everybody should be sure their
tickets read via the Big Four route. The
local agent OF the Big -Four route will be
able to furnish you valuable information
regarding the trip and also as to accommo-
dations in Chicago. 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to see him before completing ar
rangements for your trip. Call on or ad-
dress VIM. II. Fisher, agent Big -Four
route, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
w. & l.. K. Excursions.

The Wheeling & Lake Erie railway OF.
fer excursion tickets at low rates as fol-
lows:
Chicago and Return Worlds Fair; six
different routes; ticket good until Novem.
Der 8, 1893.
Cincinnati, o., and Return :-Y. P, s.
Christian Endeavor; tickets sold June 20
and 20, good returning until July o.
Montreal, Que, and Retum:-Y. p. s.
Christian Endeavor; tickets sold July 4 TO
s, good returning until September 10.
Cincinnati, o.. and Return Catholic
Total Abstinence Union; tickets sold July
10 and II, good returning until July ID,
indianapolis, Ind, and Return :-Bap:
tist Young Peoples Society; tickets sold
July 12 and 10, good returning until July
II.
Eagle Lake, (Warsaw, Ind.,) and Re-
turn Brethren Church National Confer.
ference; tickets sold August 18 TO "a, good
returning until September 23.
indianapolis, Ind, and Return :-Annu-
al Encampment G. A. r.; tickets sold Au-
gust 19 10 "a, good returning until Septem-
Der go
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE.

Important Aotlsn by the New York Clear
ing House AssOciation-L Loan Certificates
VIII be Issued TO Relieve the Financial
Strain.
NEW YoRK, June 16.-A meeting Of
the Clearing House association was
hold to consider the advisa bility Of is
suing clearing house loan certificates
After prolonged discussion II was de-
cidcd 10 issue certificates at once. The
bafls IN the association, which include
all the strong banks in New York,
were practically consolidated by this
action.
This course at once makes available
for use, as between the banks, large
amount Of good assets and relieves the
strain upon some of the banks which
are least able TO bear il, although per-
fectiy solvent
The shipments Of money west caused
by calls from banks having big bal.
ances here was the chief cause OF the
shortage prevailing in this city.
The clearing house association
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, that committee OF five be
appointed by the chairman with the
president TO receive from the banks
members Of the association, bills re-
ceivable and other securities 10 be ap-
proved by said committee, who shall be
authorized 10 issue therefor to such
depositing banks loan certificates bear
ing 0 per cent. per annum and such
loan certificates shall not be in excess
of rs per cent. of the market value Of
the securities or bills r, ceivable so de.
posted and such certificates shall be
received and paid in settlement of bal
ances at clearing house and all the
rules and regulations heretofore
adopted in the issue of such gold Ger.
tificates shall be in force in the present
issue. No clearing house certificates
have yet been applied for. The certif-
Gates will be supplied in denominations
Of $1,000, $4,000 and $40, 900. The pre-
vious occasions on which certificates
were issued and the amounts, were
1873, 81, 500, 900; 1884, S25, 900, 900; 1890,
Si1 5OO 0O0
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
A RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION 10 REMOVE DISTRACTIONS AND ES.
LARGE DITCH OR COVERED DRAIN OS lots
no. %. "a, %. % IN BLOCK IL TIE VIZ
LAGE OF WELLINGTON, oHIO.-
BE it resolved by the council Of the village
Of Wellington that they hereby declare it nee
essary TO clean, enlarge and remove all OBJ
structions TO the public water course running
on lots No. %, u. d and 70, In block OF said
village;
And that the owners of the following lots
and land, tO-wit; John Roser, lots % and "a;
j. II. Dickson, lot No. y; Mrs. A. NJ. Fitch,
lot No. 26, all in block 1 OF the village OF Vel.
lingtOn be and the same are hereby directed
10 remove any or all distractions from the
public water course, covered drain or ditch.
running across such lots or lands and TO en-
large the same 10 its original size or capacity
sunicient TO accommodate the now Of water nc
all times therein. Such owners are required
10 comply with this direction within two
weeks OF the receipt Of notice hereof. or the
publication OF the same as herein directed, or
the same will be done at the expense OF the
corporation and the amount thereof collected
from each owner In the manner provided by
law. And the village clerk is hereby directed
TO serve n copy OF this resolution upon the
owners OF such lots and lands, or their agents
or attorneys, and publish the same for two
consecutive weeks. Adopted the 18th day OF
June. 1898. GEO. l.. COUCH. Mayor.
Attestedi R. N. GooDwiS, Clerk. q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
GERMAN DAY

Brings n Vast Crowd to the Worlds Fair
The Most Successful Fete Day OF the
Exposition = Indiana's Building Is Dedl-
Gated.
CHICAGO, June 16.-"German day" at
the exposition needed but the august
presence of Emperor William to make
the success of the Teutonic season of
festivity complete in every detail. The
weather was glorious, the crowds inn
mense and the enthusiasm most
marked From noon until late in the
evening German bands and drum corps
and thousands of shouting Teutons
marched through all parts of the park
and the colors of the United States, in
termingled with the tri-color emblem
of Germany hoated from every build
ing.
The chief speakers were Baron Won
Hollenben, German ambassador; Carl
Schurz, Commissioner Wermuth and
Mayor Harrison. Won Bulow's orchestra
furnished the instrumental music.
In addition to Germany's jollifcation
Arkansas and Indiana entered the Co
lumbian union OF commonwealths by
dedicating their state buildings, and
these events drew out crowds to the
different parts of the grounds.
The masses were everywhere, all the
buildings were crowded, the different
streets about the grounds were
thronged all day and the electric
launches and gondolas did thriving
la la1a
cnades on top of the buildings held
crowds constantly during the day and
evening, and when the crowds went
home last night, after witnessing the
fireworks, the gates closed on the larg.
est crowd that has yet visited the fair
in one day.
The celebration of German day,
judged by the standard of attendance
NJ tie most successful ef'any tete dag
WITCH has been held in connection with
the fair. Princess Eulalie's day must
now take second place.
Hoosiers by the thousand came from
their state to assist Gov. Matthews and
cx-President Harrison in the dedica-
tion Of the Indiana building. The ex.
ercises were held on the broad piazza
which surrounds the building Mr.,
Harrisons address, after State Com
missioner Havens and Clement Stude-
baker had spoken, was a splendid, pat
riotia and inspiring effort. He was
vigorously applauded when he said; 81
congratulate Chicago on what she has
done here. No other city has ever done
SO much, and may never again. When
this scheme was proposed ! thought |
New York was the only city which
could produce worlds fair. confess
my mistake. now believe Chicago is
the only city in the world"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
Assuages His Anger.

The Arabian woman who is about to
contract a second marriage goes TO the
grave Of her late husband and prays
that he will not be offended on account
Of her second nuptials. AS sort OF
propitiatory Offering she pours over the
place Of his interment clear cold water
that she has carried thither in goats
skins. After this recognition on her
part Of respect regarding her FIRST con-
nubial relation, she goes her way, ap-
parentN feeling allowed" TO arrange
for the Second wedding
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
AL.osslr Managed RanL.

ARKANSAS CITY, June 16.-The First
National bank Of Arkansas City, Kan,
closed its doors yesterday. II was or
ganized June 80, 1885, with capital
stock Of $50, 1000, which It afterwards in.
creased to sl25,o0O. When last exam
ined 1t had a capital Of s125,oOO and
surplus and profits, as shown by its
books, amounting to about 100000, but
the examiners report showed that ex-
cessive loans 10 the amount Of $3.50, 900
had been made and that loans and dis
counts TO the amount Of 100000 had
been made 10 the president, William =.
Leith; the cashier, II. p. Farrar, and
the assistant cashier, +. w. Farrar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21
sHERIFFS SALE.
Hannah Mooney In Lcrsin 4 County. O.. court
EdsOn 4 4. Clark No. cSS71'n SS%o f''''' O'''
SALE ON EXECUTION.

HHIE
In pursuance OF an execution issued from
the court Of common pleas. within and for the
county OF Loraln and state Of Ohio, and TO me
directed, / have levied upon and will offer for
sale at public auction, on the farm Of 7. ID.
Phelon, at the center OF Huntington, Lorain
commencing at ten o'clock q. m. OF said day,
the following described personal property:
Twentyone mllch cows, one farrow COW, four
two year old heifers, one springer COW, seven
faced s0rrel mare called "Doll," one bay mare
called Cleveland" one sucking, one black
gelding three years old called "Prince," one
white faced mare called "Pan," one bay geld
old, one two horse wagon, four spring calves,
one set OF double harness. about three hun
dred tin sap pals and spiles and one milk can.
Terms OF sale cash on day VI sale.
26l CHAS. @. ENSIGN, Sheriff.
L. q. johnson, Webber x Stroup,
PlnIA attnrneYa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-21

People are beginning to find where to
buy buggies: it's at J. A. Macomber's on
Railroad street. They get them there at
wholesale prices. Doesn't that buggy OF
yours look little rustyy Better let him
brighten il up. He's the best carriage
painter In these parts. Go and talk to him
about il.