davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
The Conflict In Nicaragua.

The revolution undertaken by ZAvALA
and bis associates against President SA-
GAIA seems to be rapidly approaching the
stage where our Government would have a
right to interfere. under the treaty Of 1876.
The insurgents now have possession Of
two fortified points on the canal. thus rails
ing the question OF interference with inter-
oceanic transit along tho treaty routes.
According to Mr.. WARNER MILLER. the
President of the Nicaragua Canal Company.
they arc also reported to have seized some
bouts belonging to the company.
Nevertheless. there is good reason to
doubt whether armed forces from the At
lanta and the Alliance will LAND and patrol
the line OF the canal. President SACAzA's
Government Is not likely to ask for such
Interference. and the canal company seems
to be quito satisfied with the turn Of events.
Should the revolutionary party succeed.
Il will not undertake to repudiate existing
contracts viii that company. and is moro
likely 10 grant 1t new favors: while the
finances Of the republic are not expected to
suffer by q change Of administration. even
II 1t should be brought about by violence.
As to the intimation that New York
friends OF tho canal company have unlaw-
fully aided the instruction. it will be diff
cult to sustain 1t. The neutrality laws forbid
sending out armed vessels or expeditions
from our ports against n friendly Govern
ment; but Minister GUzMAN does not pre-
tend that any such vessel or expedition has
been sent out. They also forbid accepting
and exercising a commission in this country.
or enlisting here us a soldier or as a sailor
or marine. or procuring such enlistments.
to engage in hostilities against such
q friendly nation. But that also does not
appear to have been done. 1t would avail
nothing to show that Americans interested
IN the canal have given sympathy or even
have contributed money to the malcontents.
though money is tho shows Of war. Any
such interference. however. seems to be
diselaimed by the COMPANY.
Tho fate OF the revolt may be determined
n day. Its forces are mnssed and in
trenched near Masayn. in tho northwest OF
the country. and the Government army
has undertaken to carry tho fortified posi-
ton. On the result OF this attempt tho
fortunes o. tho Instruction may depend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
UNCLE SAM HAS THE JEWELS.
To he Decided To-day Whether tn. Prison.
rrs Can II, Held Tor Smuggling

All tho Jew elry and diamonds which we're
found in the possession Of the LerouXes wore
yesterday turned over to the United states
authorities in Brooklyn by Police CAPTAIN
Short. A careful inventory was made, tim -
Item, as he articles were surrend- red to n3t"d
States Marshal Walker by Detective Sergcaht,
Corcoran and Hayes. Their value vi now us
reappraisrd. Detectives DpnOhue and uAeAl
OF the Custom House were nLsy n i]iropSlyl
yesterday. engaged ms alleged. ia isroil"rtiot
oNtcstimOny which may rr1retha' three olhrr
persons. MS well as tho three prisoners. ~lnrtl'l,
pated in the smuggling OF the, dLIinohls ~
lewtlry. The hearing u TO thh", pace ie'oFo
United States Com nissioHrr Nea'c 'o'"hY'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
The Country Awaits the Sound.
From d. TsJair (Gs.) Eai,rprt.e.

TTsH Hs ItVuF TGd,I LhhTJJtN.
II President Cleveland will press his foot on
the rear button Of the Republicans In office he
will hear the wheels go roundl louder than
they did in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
The Electoral Campaign In Germany.

The Electoral Campaign In Germany.
Only thirty days will elapse before the
voters OF the German empire will DO called
upon to answer the Kaiser's appeal from
the last Reichstag. 1t is. indeed. quite pos
siblc. under n system which makes a ma
tority Of the ballots cast In u given constit-
enc necessary for election. that the result
OF tho first days voting on June 10 may
not disclose with certainty the composition
OF tho next parliament. Owing to tho fact
thai in Germany II number OF small groups
take tho place of the division into two great
parties. with whirh American and English
politicians are familiar. each seat Is apt-to
be contestcl by several candidates, and
consequently n second balloting is often
requisite. There are likely to be more Of
81 III second bnllotings this year than ever
before. because the disintegration OF parties
has made great progress during the last
few months.
Even Ia the ranks OF the ultra Conserve
lives. who represent the Protestant relig-
lon and the agricultural interest. there has
been 50 lnucl: dlscocd Tint disruption is at
least possible. They arc all willing to AZ
Ccpt tho Army bill in It's original form. and
ti,ay are protrtiOnists to q man in tho
aens.. which the word bore in England In
thu iirst half OF this century. demanding,
that Is tn say. protection for the products
III tho soil. But they ure not all agreed
shout bimetullis,n. and they have quar-
relied with one another rs regards the ex-
psiioncy OF anti-Somitic legislation. il
differences Of opinion on the last-named
" points lead the Conservatives To split
their vote In constituencies that thcy
hare formerly controlled. they may lose IL
how seats. But u second balloting Is wont
IN .luve II Soldering effect upon their tenn
per. and oi the whole the prospect Ia that
they will munaSe To return about the same
iainuer Of member@ as they sent TO tho
Lat Reirilstag. Much tho Same thing may
h. said of the relatively sma.... group Of So
called lmperialists who c4Is. tutc the other
wiit. Of the Ealso:'s staiur supporters.
WILLIAsi II. docs not expect to l9se any
vntes for his Array hi! from these bodies.
Tut, on tliS other !iaEd, 10 can scarcely
hopo u gaia any. Neither is any accession
o! strength to bc lou.;1I Tor from the Ma
tiona' Liberals. WAC. although they did not
tlascnt u crr:y icaturc Of tho military
project. wore wil!lnx to grant most OF the
G~evernmsnt's doinalas.
1f additional supporters Of tho Kaiser's
programme are to he yon anywhere. they
must come from tho Contrasts and from
Tho Radical or Trelsinnlso party. viii
ES,on q HUESE and tho other Prussian
Clt.icl!c landowners who. to the sumber OF
aGout q dozen. were ready to cote for an
rm.adrI array bill, calliug a smaller num-
her IT mon ma'i"r III" "oiors. succeed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

Only four or five applicants were examined
in October last. CYNTHIA NJ. Nostover, New
York. passed ut ~ per cent.
In April last twnnty-tour candidates were
examined. That eligible list Is yet to be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

Adrertisemsnts for TIL WEEKLY srS. ,ssued
tomorrow morning. must BE- handed in this rem
tng before . o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
CAUGHT CRIBBING BIZ All BABCoCK.
Four wretchcd Souls Who Arc Unht to
Serve Uncle Sam.

Four wretchcd Souls Who Arc Unnt to
Serve Uncle Sam.
Once in four years. alwaysi In tho early days OF
n new Administration at Washington. the fires
OF the Little Chinese Mill in the Custom House
are rekindlel. and there is a fresh burst OF
energy. In other words. 1t Is necessary to let
folks in Washington know that the Little
Chinese Mill really exists and that its salaries
must not he forgotten. AS a matter OF fact,
there isn't an official in the New York Custom
House to-day. save Secretary All Babcock. who
eau name ofIhand tho officials Of the local
Board OF Chinese Examiners.
Mr.. Babcock handed out yesterday tho fol-
lowing lit of information which he said was
Four candidates recently examined before the Gus
s,s,,ms saen "thsr .ni for us,nE private .nsnoranma
one Of these candidates. on being asked by the Sec.
inaAr refused 10 do 80. and p]rocesded I" destroy it. assns
it mad n",h,ns TO DO with IL. exam.imatioI: som.
. .snM:a % hat III !, a psP psInt sep 10 a.. at's sssm,na apSn s ana d .n,s
candidate IL Declared by the civil Service Commission
Tie o iers are deSsrrsd from examination for Ave
The discoveries by the local Board and the action of
the ,,ommi.s .t ~ thrse cas's VIII, - Is hoped b. et.
The purposes of III. examinations
Secretary B9bcock said that this Was very
mtst issutd Il hy i Fin 1n1 si hrs, t Ifs'i Hon. a TnsodSrs
Roosevelt came on to New FORK In the early
days Of the Harrison ADMINISTRATION and snid
something, Since then there have been a
straight and ship shape until recently"
when these four wre!ctel persons were
caught, with ponies. Mr. Bahcock Gravely
slips 81 pa er on which wero written the capt.
tails OF Europe.
Up to 1884. there were always ten women on
the Surveyors staff If Customs INSPECTORS.
The former Cleveland Administration in-
creased tho number TO twenty-one. The Har-
rison administration reduced the mum Der to
ten. Now. there is a movement on foot to re-
store the stan TO twenty-on+, and, the g are
many women anxious 20 secure the places.
Since election day there have heen several
examinations Tho eligible list. which expires
July "a. is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Qulst in the OLD south state.

Prom hs Ausuaa Caroaie'e.
As We 20 to press NO lynehinGs have been re-
ported from Carolina.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
School Matters

La the recent examination of
teachers, there were two first grade,
eight second grade, and seven third
grade certificates granted. Out of
seventeen colored applicants only
four succeeded. Some Of those
who failed, have been teaching six
or eight years in this county. The
examinations were exceedingly
difficult. There were fifteen fail
ures, in all, out of thirty-two appli
cants.
The colored applicants, with
commendable determination, have
announced their intention to try
again.
1t costs them 30 each, every time
they try.
Most Of the schools in the county
start today and next Monday. The
colored schools may not all start SO
soon, for very good reason indi'
Gated in the results of the examina
ton. There are about 80 negro
schools in the county.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
CARTER MAINS ON'S DEATH.

The assass nation of Carter IL.
Harrison removes from the stage Of
action one of the most striking and
picturesque and original characters
of the age in which he lived. Per
haps no man of his time who con.
fined his efforts to purely local and
municipal issues, commanded for
80 long time, 30 large a share OF
the public attention. lie was q
characteristic product Of the city
in which he spent all the years of
his manhood, and to the welfare OF
which he had given so much time
and thought. An accomplished
scholar of wide research and pro.
found learning, the author of num-
Der of useful and instructive books,
his attainments in the world of
letters were so completely over
Swallowed by the ruggid strength OF
his mind and character, that few
people knew or cared to inquire
whether he was college.bred or &C.
complished in the world of letters.
He was a useful man, and Chicago
and the country will not soon look
upon his like again.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
Legal and Charitable Advertising

All legal advertisements, without
exception, will be charged for at the
following rates-per square (tcn lines
first insertion, rs cents, each subse
quent insertion, so cents. Six lines
or less is half square. Seven lines
and up to ten square.
Charitable sdvertisemcnts-All en-
tertainments or events of a charitable
or religious nature, when admission
is CHARGED or refreshments eosd, ten
cents per liue (readiug matte) first
insertion, five cents for each subse-
quent insertion Display matter, 80
cents per inch, first insertion, 20
cents each subsequent time.
Obituaries, resolutions Of respect
or coincidence, ten cents per line
eacn insertion. These rates will not
qe dcviated from
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
Local Time Gard.
JisSOuPl. Kansas q Texas.
'asssngeY TrAins-South hound

No. 5. has through Wagner sleeper to Sal
Antonio via Lockhart and Luling.
j. B. SMITH
Ticket Agent, No. 1l9 South Fourth 81 rect.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
THE EVIDENT EFFECT.

The inevitable and nefarious
effects or results of the adoption of
mono metallism, or gold standard +,
are forcibly evidenced already, not
only in the distress of East Judia,
but at the same time by the mer.
camille and financial situation of
those European countries which
foolishly obeying the dictation of
the ring of the confidence men of
finance, have adopted their gold
ono-metallism. Yesterday the
cable dispatches told us that the
financial situation of even England
was really appalling" and worse
than the most pessimistic previs.
ions" On the other hand at the
very same time we see the most
brilliant financial situation flourish
ing in France, where they stick tc
i.metallism with silver at the ratio
of only l54. No sophistry of the
gold bugs and their followers car
ever overthrow the evident import
of their facts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
Just Issued.

From the press of Thos. Goggan
& Bro. a new waltz song called the
"Crust of Society" These gentle
men are indefatigable as publishers,
and their judgment must get credit
for issuing good things. The com.
position under discussion is as neat,
and nice, and singable as song can
we'll be, while it Is happily married
to most appropriate words.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

Trains ) and 6, the KATY
{ arB. s'seats free, and W
cnanca via Waco. Dallas
city sleeper nan ledi I
Pacific Railway North a.
Trains 3 and 4, Elegant
between Waco and CnicNg
also Wagner Buffet SieepeI
l., K and n. w Railway.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

THE News has leased for five
years two large rooms, Nos. I'll
and 2l3 South Eighth street, be-
tween Franklin and Mary, in the
Egan block, and will on or about
the first of November move into
the best equipped and best arranged
newspaper office ever seen in Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

n IL. DIVERS. Tiose, ARegt
i4,er eeciso Bcs.i Block. oppoe.se posiofi
sAu tat0nio and Aransas Pass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

What is done for Waco must be
done by the people of Waco. The
people of other places are too buay
building up their own towns to pay
anv attention TO this one.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

IJ9E BoUsD--Eo. S2.--HoRTH sou r.-Ho. s
Waco at q. m. Arrives $3.50 .. IL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
Among the Churches.

FIFTH STREET METHODIST CHURCH
At the Fifth Street Methodist
church yesterday Bishop Wilson, Of
Baltimore, preached an able sermon
to large audience. In the even
ing he lectured to the Epworth
League. He is making a tour,
principally in the interest of the
young people of the church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
At the First Baptist church yes-
terday the house was packed three
times-morning, afternoon and
evening. Seventeen were baptized
in the afternoon. This makes
eighty.two aocessions by baptism to
this church since the revival services
began seven weeks ago. A large
number have been added by letter
and restoration. The meetings will
continue this wees. Services az
usual, at IL a. m and 1870 at night,
with a half hour prayer service pre-
ceding.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The services at the Christian
church yesterday were of the usual
interest. Ia the moving DR.. Cal
vim preached upon "Tne Purpose
of Inspiration" In the evening
upon "For or Asainst Chris;
which," The pastor showed thst
there was no middle ground, and
either one was for Christ or against
him. BY apt illustrations the
speaker showed The truth and force
of the Savior's words: eye are
either for me or against me" There
was one addition to the church yes
terday.
A growing and interesting fea.
tune of work is the ladies' Bible
class which meets in the annex to
the Christian church every Friday
at p. m. Ali are invited to this
class, regardless of church aflilia-
ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

Prendergast, who slew Carter
Harrison, is undoubtedly a crank,
who suffered from some form of
insanity. But few judicious
hangings viii probably prevent
frequent occurrence of the disease.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

This pure, soft, warm artesian
water, fresh from the bosom Of the
earth, is the very thing to cure the
dust epidemic.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of life";
for women approaching confinement; nurs-
Ing mothers; and every woman who il
rundown" tired, or overworked-it y .
special, safe, and certain help.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

II you have an incurable case Of Catarrh
the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
viii pay you $500 cash. They believe thai
they can cure YOU
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

If the people of Waco will take
hold of the dust question in earnest
its name will be mud.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
NOTING ,cTtNDS AS HTGH.

)TTilV(7 ST tNl)S AS HIGH,
as q lcr ~ for every wo-
mani aia ut, IT'S Dr. Pierce's
Fatat.te description. Here
is lne proof. It's the only
medicine for women so GER
tain in its effects that it can be
guardnfeed In every case, II
it doesn't benefit or cure, your
money is returned. Can any
thing else, though it may be bet
ter for q tricky dealer to sell, be
".ust us good for you to buyi
:" Favorite Prescription " Is
an invigorating, restorative
tonic, a soothing and strength
ening nervine, and a complete
c,,re for all the functional de-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-14
To the Worlds air.

THE CHRONICLE wishes all its
readers to attend the great World S
Fair at Chicago. 1t also wishes to
increase its subscription list. To
accomplish these two ends If makes
the following offer:
1t will give frst-class ticket to
Chicago and return to every per-
son getting thirty (3o) new sub
scribersa at theregular price of 81. so
per year (the MeaO York Weekly
Tribune is given to every subscrib-
er to THE CHRONICLE, who so de-
sires) and sending us the cash with
the order. Tickets will be good
by any direct route.
Here is chance to visit the Fair
by few days work. If you are
prevented from getting the requir
ed number (3o) you will be paid
FRO rata for every subscription
you get.
Write THE CHRONICLE for sam
pie copies and go to work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-14
THE FAIR.
It Will Have Many Interesting
Features This Year and Ought
To Be Well Attended.

Now. everybody get ready to attend the
Belmont County Agricultural Society's
Fair at st Clairsville, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, September 26th, 9th
and 2Sth. Remember the dates. And
not only attend, but bring something to
show. A Worlds Fair is designed to
show what the world is doing and has
DONE A county fair is for the purpose
of showing what a county can do and
has done in every line of work. There
fore if you have anything which is well
made, or if you have any product of the
soil that is of unusual excellence, or any
fine article for sale, or anything unique,
odd or wonderfnl-in short if you possess
any interesting thing, bring it and show
it to your neighbors at the Fair.
The grounds are in fine condition. The
shade is pleasant and ample, the grass
soft and thick and there is abundance of
good water Ample facilities will be
provided for exhibiting all products sent
in.
This promises to be good year for
horses. Many are in training at the
grounds already, and many more will be
on hand to contest for the liberal purses
offered the winners.
The management has put the society
in reliable financial shape, and the
premiums offered will be paid. A num-
Der of novel features will enhance ths
enjoyment of this years Fair, and the
occasion ought to be representative of
the county's resources, and well attended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-14
Will Marry a Turk.

This interesting romance comes as a
press dispatch from Chicago: The sensa
tion of the Midway is love affair Of
the most interesting character between
Abdul Lateef, swarthy, dark eyed sub
ject of the Sultan, and Miss Jennie Ham.
mond, a blonde-haired young woman OF
Bellaire, o., who came here with her pa
rents to visit the Fair about three weeks
ago. 1t was stated yesterday by those in
authority in the street of Constantinople
that Abdul Lateef and his fair Ameri-
can inamOrata would be married in spite
of the fierce opposition on the part of the
girls family about the time the exposition
comes to an end. If the nuptials shonld
be carried out as planned the ceremony
will take place in this city in the latter
part of October, and will be in strict ac-
cordance with the Mohammedan custom
on such occasions. 1t Is not known, how
ever, whether Miss Hammond proposes
to renounce her Christian belief and es-
pouse the faith of her dusky lover before
becoming his bride. The intimate friends
of Abdul in the Midway village declare
it is not imperative that she give up her
Christianity unless such demand should
be made by the bridegroom. And they
pretend not to know what the latter will
say on this point when it comes to the
test
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-14
Teachers Association.

The first meeting of the Richland
Township Teachers Association was
held at the Dutch" School House on
Saturday, September 9th. The meeting
was called to order by Supt. Porterfield al
IP. N. There were about 15 teachers
present.
The subject of School Organization
was first taken up and discussed by most
of the members. The Course of Study
was fully explained and methods sug-
gested by which the pupil and course
would be brought into close relations.
Next, an able paper was read by Miss
Maggie Fulton on Rewards" There
were several valuable suggestions given
in this which would inspire any teacher
to do good work.
"What Can We Do To Improve Our
Association" was discussed by G. w.
Pearson and E. E. Lucas.
The Association decided to adopt the
Reading Course of the Ohio Teachers
Reading Circle, and to read and discuss
Shakespeare's. Twelfth Night" at the
next meeting. The meeting adjourned
to meet at Loydsville in four weeks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-09-14

Mrs. Christina A Troll died at three
o'clock Friday from the infirmities of
age. The deceased had few weeks ago
moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Clark, south of town. She had
been sick for a number of months. Her
age was 49, She was born in Germany,
and came with her husband to this coun-
try, in 1860, settling in this vicinity, and
living here ever since Her husband died
twenty four years ago. Out of family
of six children, four are living.
The deceased was woman of sterling
character. She was kind, practical and
efficient in all the relations of daily life.
She was q member of the Presbyterian
congregation here, and had been tutor
ed in the Lutheran Church. She had the
religious fervor and the strong faith
which singularly mark the adherents to
this denomination.
The funeral was held Sunday from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. DIR. Alexander
officiating, and the interment being al
the NJ. z. Cemetery.