davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
AN AMERICAN sarP FIRED ON.
Hopduran oniciaIs Deliberately Violate
the Iawa Of Noutraiity.


the Lave Of Neutraiity.
Ia LBERrAD Honduras, Nov s.
by the alleged orders Of President
Nasquez and the express command OF
the officer OF the port of Amatala,
several shots were fired after the Pa
cilc mail steamer Costa Rica, flying
the stars and stripes, as she steamed
away because she refused to surrender
one of her passengers TO the govern
ment Minister Baker was on board
the Costa Rica at the time.
The passenger about whom the
trouble arose is p. Bonilla, who re-
Gently led the revolution in Honduras,
but was defeated by General Vasquez
He fled TO Nicaragua and with soO of
his adherents joined the army of
President Sacassa, who was engaged
in an attempt to quell revolution.
Boniila had decided to leave Nicaragua
in order to relieve the government
from all responsibility of harboring
him, and therefore sailed for Guata :
mala. Minister Baker and 100 passen-
gers were h S fellow passengers.
The vessel arrived yesterday at
Amatala, port Of entry of Hondur as
on the Pacific coast In the afterno on
the commander OF the port Villa. de-
manded that Captain Dow should sur
render Bonilla. When the request
was refused a threat was made to sink
the ship and it was asserted that Pres
ident Vasquez had given orders TO
that effect Villa gave the order to
fire on the ship at nightfall, when it
was too dark to leave with safety.
A government officer appeared on
board early yesterday morning saying
that new orders had been received
from the president insisting upon the
delivery of Bonilla or the BON bard
ment of the ship would follow. Cap
tain Dow replied the commander of
the port would receive his answer in
half an hour, but before that time he
sailed away. Several shots were fired
after the Costa Rica, although carry :
ing the American flag. One shot
struck her, doing no damage, but it is
feared the steamer Callea, of the same
tino which was in port, may have been
injured for the firing continued som c
time after the vessel was out of range.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
KANSAS City 1--we STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. E-CAttle go Re
eeipts, 6So4 calves. &l- shipped yesterday.
AtSd calves, sis The market vas quiet ana
generally steady throu ghout with sood native
COWS and steers
Dressed beet and shipping steers 81 9lGtA 10,
COWS AM heifcrs 81 NsS Texas and Indian
steers @ GSss ~. Texas aRd lndian COWS o. o.
o. 10, stoekers and feeders sl sSSS5 ~. mixed
e. 50 81
Hogs Receipts 1s7S shipments none The
market opened steady and closed strong 40 -
higher Prices ranged from NS TO Is %
Sheep-Receipts ssss no shipments TIE
market duh aud steady for good sheep 18th
common ewes neglecte9 aAd weak The 10.
l0Wins are representative sales;
No WI Price No WI Friee
10 west nut Is 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
MuRoERlNo THE lNNocENrs.
Appalling Discoveries hads by the
Austrian Police.


A sensation has been caused in
Vienna by the arrest of two women,
living in ,eparate villages in the dit
triet of Kutten berg, Bohemia, which
recalls the terribl- tragedies en- cted
last year in a similarly horrio style.
The two " omen il seems were gagged
systematically in the bus ness II muir
dering children whose parents desired
= have them got out of the wAv either
because of deformiuss or because the
parents were too poor, or too heartless,
to take care OF their children, or he
cause the children were illegitimste
and source o reproaeh to their pa =
entS The e heartleSs women, il is
added. not only did a thriving trade
in numbering helpless babes, but ais
contracted 10 dispose oi their
bodies n ost effectuslly, and guAi-
anteed secrecy and an effeetual
disappearance for stated sums Of
money. The price usually charged fer
the murder of child VAS tiorins.
The two women seemed TO have done
a large trade and are reported TO have
saved mp cOnSidera ole sums of money
as the fruit of their iuhuman work.
The discovery Of this wholesale system
~ baby numbering was brought about
by an accident or the women might
have continued their prosperous busi-
ness for years to come. SO safe a
they feel themselves from detection
that one Of them kept regular ledgers,
in which was inscribed the sums re-
ceived. the person the moneY wss re.
eeived from. the age aud description
OF the child, and the date il was dis
posed OF by thu help OF this horrible
record of crime the authorities antici-
pate not only convicting aud effectu.
ally disposing of these two female
tiends, but they also anticipate being
able 10 make g large number OF ar
rests and bring numbers OF others to
the bar OF Justice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

The Galveston Dallas Weekly News
stands pre- eminent a. a journalistic
success 10 does nothing bY halves.
II believes that whatever is worth
doing al all is worth doing
we'll IL is ever On the alert Tor
matter that viii interest, instruct and
benefit = readers.
Last spring the editor OF The
Weekly News organized a Columbian
class. known Go thc youthful readers
as Mr. Rig Hats summer school -
the object ot which was TO awaken in
the mind of the Young an interest in
the early history OF America and its
discovcger The scheme has proven
wonderfully successful and hundreds
of children have hccn lcd TO investi.
gate with removed interest historical
works hvariug upon the subjects aud
their well Writtcn letters ~ The
Weekly News boar uunistakaNe evil
denoe of great honsht and mental inn
proVcmcnt to themselves
The Weekly News also contains an
exceedingly Interesting departmcut
for It's lady readers The articles on
fashions. housekeeping aud general
miscellany are unsurpassed Ia inter
cst % inteliigen, laiy readers every.
Nhcre, aud 90 farmers wives in pavu
.ular. who enjoy gooi practical
hotaelike pa per
10 the farmers themselves The
Wcckly News dcvoteS great deal oI
>pacc giving many valoaolo aut
0melv artirlcs 0n pratieal agricultUr'
I'm the south. page of interesting
news notes. an lie leading p'lla
cal and gcncral news OF the Norla
and We, written cditerals ON a. 10,
loading questions ~ the day
intciilecUt farmer in Texas c3r
aNovd to hc without The Weekly New
{ t costs but one dollar a year. or les
thau two ccuts q week.
Nhe Dallas or Galveston NeeklN
News ANA rUN MFRNIN l0ApEE vi
be svn 20 to yosr Sadn,ss one YEAR f0l
oaly sl5t
.FAe Aes Aors Avsssy Aorld. anc
i~.s Wss.tN lranl.1s onss YEAR fa~ -. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
THE MARKETS.
Kansas CITY Grain.

Prices were quoted rs follows; Ma . hard
wheat eoag6ohe. No } hard wheat, i9's
isAc. No hard wheat is94sc. rejected hard
wheat sSasi7c. No red wheat 5s's t5ie
Gttac
CoRN-Sold rather slowly and was a1se
lover than yesterday. There were rather
liberal offerings and the shipping demand was
poor Receipts OF corn TO day, 50 cars; a
year aso. cars No mixed corn
sold al Sic No ) mixed. she Ma 4
mixed, ssltSac no grade, s7GsSc. No =
white, 9laGSl'ic No white. OesGSie
No white, 0c shippers paid II
Mississippi river for No corn and the same
for No white corn No mixed was quoted
nominally at Nie Memphis AMI No white
was quoted nOminaly at Sse Memphis ship
pers bid SAC river for Nc corn, year ship
mcnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

HERE DIED IN
n Vienna lunatic
a few days
. 60 ayoung woman
who, a decade ago,
WAS the talk of the
gay Austrian capi-
tai. The Countess
Sarolta Way lived
for forty years as a
man, and went in
sane when her real
sex was discovered.
For years she was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

age when 7 hrst saw her. or rather
him. lie was then a picture ~ ravish.
ing loNelineSs His features were sin
gularly delicate and OF the most PER
feet regularity, while his complexion
was of the mos, pc fest brunette type.
His cheeks upon which not even the
fainieSt trace of beard ever made
itself manifest glowed with a rich.
dark red iuSh that in contrast with
the olive hue Of his skin. made gso-
rious blt cf color, aud his hair. black
and glossy a. a rsyen's wing. hung in
luNuriant cnrls O. his waist never
suspected nor dii any member OF
ssokes company then pay lag abroai-
tha, "flls Zovsra" Vas AnTtA - Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. s.-The annual
report of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad company shows that
the gross earnings for the year ending
June 80, 1893. were $40. 3ss, 1871, as
against 50. $50, 500 for the year ending
June so, 1892; operating expenses
s7,slO, 734, as against 81, 3sO, 500; and
net earnings So 5s7, 456, as. against
So, $50, 096. The increase in ne. earn
ings is therefore sls7, 400.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
Editor zook Guilt, of IIb.l

CARTHAGE, Mo, Nov. Sin the
criminal libel suit against Editor jesse
Zook of the Webb City Register the
jury brought in a verdict of guilty
and assessed fine of 81 and costs.
This suit was brought about by ac-
cusations in the Register against II.
w. Curry, assistant prosecuting at
toracy OF this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

Mary Gold Papa, you know I've
been interested in finance since
studied political economy at VAS ar
But there's one thing that isn't q'Iite
clear 10 me.
old Gold-Nhat is that9
Mary Goli-Why 81 oald the govern
ment accumulate boun.ioa IN the
treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

palmed off as boy upon her father,
because her mother feared TO disap-
point him by the confession that their
only child was girl, and that there
fore the title and estates must pass to
n distant branch of the family.
Throughout her childhood she was
dressed In every detail precisely like
boy, and thus attired associated only
with boy companions, participating
with them in all the most active and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
A Child Buried Alive.

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. s - Mary
Eichelberger, aged G years, met a hor-
rible death here yesterday. While
playing in an alley she was buried
alive by the banks OF an excavation in
which She was playing caving in Her
body was badly crushed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
silver, Price Adynnee,.

WAsHISGroS, Nov. s.-The treasury
department advices are that silver
continues 10 advance in London and
to-day is quoted at % 9-l6, an advance
of three-sixteenths of penny since
Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

The president has reappointed all
postmasters who failed of conhrma-
ton by the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
SHE LIVED AS A MAN
ROMANTIC CAREER OF THE
COUNTESS SARoLTA way.
DIES IN AN ASYLUM AFTER LEAD
ING A DUAL LIFE.

To save an Estate She was Reared as
a Bov Married aud squandered the
Fortune " Another Omar KiuE.iey's
Dual Role.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

Let's ~ over 10 the Adminisira-
uon buildlhg.'
"nern this administration, Didn't
Cleveland refuse -se ;he -ss;Siios in
- oSn tcwg Worlds lsir Pack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

At recent wedding party all went
merry as marriage bells, until n dis
pute arising between the bridegroom
aud one OF the visi ors, the latter sud-
denly drew revolver and shot the
bridegroom, who, falling fatally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09
sHor AT THE RECEPTION.

wounded, claimed; Where 10 my
wife, Why did Tom Smith shoot me;
always believed him 10 be my best
friend"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-09

.rAe Aes Aors Nessgy Aorld. aud
l-r wceaV IEsnrr oRe wear far sisSo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08
4 Mad Stnker.s Freak.

a strange railway accident, which
might have had terrible consequences, is
reported to have happened at the Bologna
station on Friday. The stoker of an en-
CINE which was stopping at the station
of Galliera on the Ferrara-Bologna line,
in the engine drivers absence and ap-
parently in Il sudden fit of madness, set
the engine going at full speed, running
toward Bologna. The telegraph was
Immediately set in motion. warning Bo-
logna and the four intermediate stations,
and fortunately the line was clear, and
the engine was shunted onto a side line
where there We're only six empty car
riages, and into these it dashed at full
speed. The stoker had during the whole
time continued to heap coal ON the fire.
The engine and carriages We're of course
telescoped, and the stoker was so badly
hurt that he died soon afterward.-St.
James Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08

buttons of money. The fact that $50, 900
was pledged in one afternoon Of this year
of financial depression shows that the
Alliance folk are neither poor nor close
listed.
have before me as / write an account
of the first camp meeting held in Della
ware III 1905, and of a number of other
camp meetings held III the vicinity of
New York the same year. The Delaware
camp meeting was opened every morning
at D by the blowing of trumpeJs, trump
cts sounded again at 3 for preaching, at
p. III. for preaching and at again.
From time TO time, writes q chroni-
cler of that day. scores were struck to
the ground, part of whom appeared
lifeless; others in agOnies crying with
the most lamentable anguish to God for
mercy, others finding peace and shouting
praises and glory to God, while happy
believers in ecstacies Of JOY and gladness
were mingling their tears and voices Il
praises and halleluiahs to God and the
Lamb" The crowds, the writer says,
were very orderly, but there were seven
justices of the peace and seven cOnsta-
bles and two sheriffs, together with d
large guard of men. constantly on the
ground, so that any person or persons
who might have been disposed to dis
turb or breed disorder were kept in awe
or terror"
Perhaps the camp meetings of these
times that differ most from the original
sort are those held 10y the Salvation
Army. The uniforms of the men and
women, the beating of drums and Gym
balls and the sound of wind instruments
are features that would have been re-
garded with horror by the Methodists
who used to hold camp meetings at The
Hook when I was a boy.
In the south, camp meetings are largely
left to the negroes. With the colored
brethren and sisters the woody gather
ings are truly seasons of refreshing and
awakening. 1t is at camp meeting time
that the emotional and musical qualities
of the colored race have widest oppor-
tunity for exercise. Here is sample
verse from one of the most popular camp
meeting hymns:
OH how I'll shout when git home!
Doan' yo' feel like crossin obcr?
He can create, an he destroy
Doan' yo' feel like crossin ober?
Roll, Jordan, roll. Roll, Jordan, rolf
All things considered, camp meetings
are among the most picturesque features
of American life. May each sort flour
ish as long as the republic stands, from
Chautauqua and Ocean Grove TO those
held by the Salvationists at The Hook
and the negro meetings at Gravely Hill!
|. D. MARSHALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08

enc line and ChaUtauqua ana the sum
meg schools along another. Camp meet
ings ~ the feryId s9-t have not by any
means died ont as tho more staid variety
has come IN. even ia the vicinity Of the
big cities. l know Of a Free Methodist
camp meeting that was held this sum
mer in quite "a primitive fashion as the
old time meetings az Tho Hook, even %
the lights, which were furnished by
burning pine knots IL old iron kettles
hung from wooden arms nailed % trees.
The Methodist camp meeting at Sing
Sing held its sizty-secoud annual ses-
siOns this year and was very largely
attended. The New York newspapers
gave il much attention and reported
seasons that We'd IN fervOr with the live
lest Of the past. The camp ground at
Old Orchard, Me, Is as well appointed
as any IN the country, and the meetings
held there this season have been inter
esting and diversified. The meetings Of
the Christian Alliance attracted more
attention from the newspapers than any
other held on these grounds. They were
in charge Of Rev. DR.. Simpson, and an
important feature was the healing Of
the sick.
You may perhaps doubt the genuine
ness Of the reported cures, bu, the daily
attendants upon the meetings did not
and do not. They say that they know
whereof they speak and claim that ''the
healing Of the sick, the casting out Of
devils, the coming OF the Holy Spirit
with great power, all occur at Old
Orchard during each session Of their
meetings" But these things do not hap
pen because Of faith alone-they must
be accompanied by the hardest sort of
work, and there must be ample contri-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08
Insect Life In Kansas,

The hot, sitting air brings fresh ter
rors in the form of winged insects and
things that creep. Bugs as big as clothes
pins pounce upon the wayfarer and claw
and, scratch until hurled from the neck
and stamped under foot. Then there is
q green bug which comes out of the
night like a rifle shot and sinks all its
feet into ones flesh. This beast is now
in season. Grasshoppers as long as the
little finger of q grown man crawl lei
surely up the screen of Your window,
stopping from time TO time TO take OBJ
servations and finally tumbling back
into the street to find temporary lodg-
ment in the whiskers of the native, who
is almost certain TO be in range.-Kan-
sas Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08


two railroads were built that crossed at
The Hook and u stock company was
formed which purchased the ground and
advertised that they might be leased by
any organization that would pay for
them for out of door meetings. The
season was heightened until 1t now lasts
two months. and the camp meetings OF
the temperance people, the Christian
Scientists. the Salvation Army and L
don't know how many other organlza-
TONS besides the Methodists, are held in
rotation. In place of the canvas tents
of earlier times there are now painted
wooden cottages. Instead of the pitch
pine knot fires ON raised platforms cleo
trio lights glow among the trees ut night.
The preachers rough board stand has
given way To a pagoda with jig saw
Communications. There are big summer
boarding houses, and camp meeting
bakery. and butcher shop. and the grove
is cut up into lots by narrow streets, and
the lots have proved TO be an excellent
land speculation. There Is 4 high board
fence about the grounds, too, and 4 box
office" and some of the organizations
admit you only after You have paid
money.
Ocean Grove and Chautauqua and
rlany of the summer schools of today
ere merely highly developed camp meet
ings. Ocean Grove has developed along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08
OLD CAMP MEETINGS.
PICTURESQUE FORMS OF WORSHIP IN
GODS FIRST TEMPLES"

The Gatherings OF Early Days Compared
with Those of the Prcseut-Trom Pine
Knots To Electric Iights-SoInc Notable
Camp Meetings Described.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08
Hawaiian Stamps
w AN TED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
= large or small quantities OF used Ha-
walian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small at fha aar,na ra faa \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-08

HEN l was q
boy, L used 20
spend a part Of
every summer at
my grandfather
farm. He lived
not far from 4
village in central
New York that
shall be named
here only what
the villagers and
the hardy folk
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-02
ALL OVER TOWN.

The regular m 'nthly meeting Of the
Children's Day Nursery will be he'd
tomorrow at 3 p m.
Mrs, r. s l'i roy, cied Saturday at
the Waverly hotel. The funeral &C.
cured yesterday at the hotel. Inter
ment at Oakmood
The remains OF 6 w. D Cook, who
died at the Hotel Palmo Saturday
afternoon, have been SHIPPED to At
lsnta. Messr'. + 5 Mansfield and
Walter Connally, OF Tyler, relatives
Ct deceased, accompanied the remains.
Notice appears elsewhere OF she
Central Texas Medical Association,
which will hold is next quarterly ses-
sion 10 Waco January l0ih. This
association nun hers upwards of 100
men bers, nolrding physicians from
all the adjoining oounties and many
from various parts Of the state.
The shed room of cot age on the
corner Of Seventh and Jackso str ets,
was destroyed by fire aJou. $50
o'clock last night. The cottage was
owned hy Mr. Weslow aud the shld
room occupied by Ella Hickman. She
thinks the fire was Of incendIary ori
gin. The Shed and it's contents was
an entire loss.
The ii quest on the body of A. A.
Try was resumed and concluded SIT
urday afterpoon in Justice j. n.
Gallagher's court, The testimony OF
Wilkie Dodson, the last witness, did
change the aspect of the case, and
Judge Gallagher decided that de-
ceased died from the effcts Of a gua
shot fired by w. H. Head, and that
the killing Of Try was murder.
A man, giving his name as John
Schmltt, reported at the office OF the
chief of police yesterday evening. He
had lost finger, caused by falling
ra lroad tie, and had been in the en-
pioy of the Houston md Texas Cen
trail railroad. He had walked all the
way from Navasota to Waco, thinking
he would find a hospital here. He
was given bed and supper by the
city authorities.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-02
TESTIMONIALS.

Texarkana Dec. 90, 1871 have had son
extracting done by Dr. Presley and am mo,
than pleased with the operation. There w
10 pain whatever, and can highly recommeD
DR.. Presley to my patients and friends =, n
lSiened) q. G. BURKE, N. VI
WACO, Dec. 2s DIR. Presley this morning =, y
some extracting for me aud ! gladly tes'A
that the operation was absolutely pain ess.
[Signed J 1, n. BRADLEY,
Waco, Dec. 20 DIR. Presley extracted, l "a,
teeth for me this morning without the v~,
pa n. 1t would be impossible to say too mn'
in favor Of this process.
(SignedD j. l. HARRIs
Contractor and Buildearo
Waco, Dec. %,
DR. Pressey:-I have suffered great pai i.r
having my teeth drawn in the rast, but iUs
work has proven 1t can now be done WInS'
pain. (Signed.) ORLANDO WHEAi'
Waco, Dec. 30 Dr. Presley has eXtracIeu,
teeth TO me and II for my wife. rhere "~
pain In the extraction. ,r,r.
(signed) W D. Bucs',
Waco, Dec. 3O.-Dr. Pre- sey has rrM siu.
me that teeth can be extracted without pa"
had 6 extracted and felt no ain VIII tever i,ru.
(Slgned) MRS. W H. sA''1
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-02

We have completed arrangements
by which for the sam of two dollars
we can furnish the WEEKLY News
one year and an elegant copy of the
memorial volume of Jefferson Davis.
This volume alone sells for 50 rs.
Under the arrangement made by THE
News Mrs. Davis gets roy alty upon
each volumn furnished
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-02

The "Twice.a- Week" St. Louis
Republic hes led the fight for tariff
reform, and stands without a rival as
the leading and preventative demo
cratic newspaper OF the country.
Everybody should subscribe for it
now, and get all the news during the
closing months of the republican ad-
ministration, as we'll as after the
inauguration of Cleveland and Steven
son, when the democratic party will
be in full control of the national
government. 1t is great semi
weekly paper, issued each Tuesday
and Friday-fourteen to sixteen pages
every week-tor only one dollar a
year, the price Of weekly. An extra
copy free to the sender of each club
of four new subscribers, with four
dollars. Write for sample copies.
Address The Republic, St. Louis, Mo,