davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
BURIAL or BISHOP NERAz-

Special 10 the Statesman.
San Antonio, Nov. 19.--rhe funeral Of the
late Bishop Neraz took place today and was.
attended by high dignltarles OF the Catholic
church from all over the South. The re
mains were Inferred In the Catholic
cemetery
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

Hard times have increased the sales Of
Dr. Prices Baking Powder. The in
crease shows that consumers have an
eye, not to the quality of its work alone.
but to the great saving it insures by
reason of its superior strength.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
GOLD QUOTATION

London, Nov. 19.-Gold at Buenos Ayres IL
quoted at $50; Madrid, 100; Lisbon, go; St
Petersburg, 80; Athens, ~. Rome, 1O75O
Vienna, 103.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

Work is easier. care is lighter, the
table better, the household more health
full and contented when DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder is used.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

NEW YORK. ..
New York, Nov. 19.-Wheat reco,n,s ooa
wv bushels; exports, none; sales H0so M
pushels futures, 10000 bushels snot Sn"t
lnEactiVe; No. red store and elevator 6aiEc.
aIIoat, 60sq60ssc; ( o b 61Mc; No i SorrssS'
ern, 6l3Sc, delivered, No. hard 70Sc. deIiv.
ered. options strong all forenoon on strnnr
Sanies and active local and outside demand
prices prices advancing sharply In the afternoon
values turned weak under heavy NortbweStl
can receipts, depressing late cables oSd
LIQUIDATION, closing heavy at &c decline S NJ
rc99Yary closed 6lasc; March 62lyGl639S' closed
S21ac; May, 637sdf64Sic, closed TITSc.s Noven,
per CLOSED Closed 59A, December 59As 680 I'D, clos.
Hldes-Steady, leather steady.
Wool, steady.
Zig iron, dull
I'm I'm, barely steady Straits, S1I.Jo asked
Flates, puiet. "'"'"
prices, $315. TO- eAeh"nse
copper, firm, brokers' prices. oIhc ex-
change price, $50 asked Sales on chanSe.
% tons Aprll-May tin $14.4O; so tons ANIL
$i4.4o; 20 tons December, $l4.40; % tons
yellow, 31@32. -"-'' p'''uc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
COLORED KILLING.

Special TO the Statesman.
Calvert, Tex, Nov 19.-Leyi Arnold.
night the trouble arising over woman
The murderer escaped. All negroes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

Erie, 1871; Erie seconds, 1919; Illinois Cen
trail, 1914; Mexican ordinary, 14la; st. Paul
common, G1E; New York Central, 102h;
Pennsylvania, 52A; Reading, S5S; Mexican
Central new As, 59H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

Thanksgiving is at hand. If you are
in need Of a set of carvers we shall be
pleased to show our stock. G. G. Ben
gener & Bro.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

BERLIN EXCHANGE.
Berlin, Nov. 19.-EXchange on London,
eight days sight, 20 marks 3412 pigs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

LOST. STRAYED or STOLEN,on the night
of the election, one brown mare mule, =
years-old. u hands high, unbranded. VIII
nav SO reward for her return to John Giles,
Del Vale. on Henderson farm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
RESIDENCES BURNED


SDpcIII 70 Tic GIhtesman.
ROckport, Tex, Nov. 1.-Two resi-
dences were burned with their contents
last night. Loss $1,000; small insurance
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
DAD Ways
VI Pill. 6,

cure all disorders of the stomach, bowels,
kidneys, bladder, dizziness, costiveness,
piles, sick headache, female complaints,
biliousness, Indigestion, constipation and
all disorders of the liver. DC a box.
AT druggists or by mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
$500

Will buy 100 feet of Woven wire paling
G.. C. BENGENER & BRO. IS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
NEW YORK Sic
yISIRLE GRAIN SIrpp,v

New York, Nov. 19.-Sugar, quiet, sales 500
DAYS Sags, centrifugal 90 test at 2iAc in bond TO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
WOMAN'S LOGIC VS.. MANS.

Quite little comment has been Gre
ated in this section over an attempt made
by a branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to persuade Mrs.
Cleveland to break bottle of river water
over the bow of the ocean greyhound she
is to christen today at Cramps shipyard
presented her beautifully decorated bot
tie of the aqua pura, with the request
that she use it instead of the traditional
champagne which has, popped on such &C.
casions from time immemorial. To a
man up the tree it would seem that the
cold water advocates ought to be glad to
know that at least one SOS worth of the
seductive fizz had gone to waste.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
FARMERS EXCHANGE COLUMN

MONEY TO LOAN-Can obtain money on
improved farms at o per cent interest.
No expenses. j. II. Raymond, Jr., agent
Board of Trade building, Austin, Tex.
FARMS FOR SALE-A new subdivision of
farms in the most prosperous section Of
Travis county for sale at prices ranging
from SIS up and on easy terms; farms 400
acres each Call and see plot. j. ii. Ray
mond, agent, Board of Trade building.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
NEW ORLEANS.

Peoria, Ills. Nov 19.-Whisky firm, hgl
wine baisis S1.23.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp--
sons eye water. Carefully examine the
outside wrapper. None other genuine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
low curu, 451c. N 'NA

vi me produce exchange tUuay, the buIieI
lIG2a Eggs, steady, i0S2ic -'' 'airy'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
WHAT WILL THE MESSAGE BE?

w IlAl NllIlI NlILpoAuH
That is the question which is now agi-
tating the minds of the politicians, not
only those who are now gathered here,
but all over the country. In fact every
one who takes the least interest in poll
tics is now wondering what Mr.. Cleve-
land will have to say when congress
again assemblies next month. He is now
at his country place, Woodley, short
distance out from Washington. There
with the madame and babies he is SAID
to be struggling with questions of state
and preparing his message. Ii common
report is to be believed the president is
having about as hard a time deciding
what he shall say as the people who are
so much interested in his work. The
problems which confront him are indeed
perpleXing. Will it be possible for him
to evade reference to the struggle Whlch
has so recently reached it's climax and
landed the Democracy high and dry on
the shoals of defeat? 1t is not likely ne
will try to evade the question and as ne
is q man accustomed to express MS SEN
timents freely and fully it is more than
likely he will run afOul of some OF those
leaders who have so recently been wag-
ing party war on him. In the present
demoralized state of the party the less
family quarreling and pickering INDUCED
in the better for all concerned. Yet,
what is he to do? Ignore he party's de-
feat or what? This IS one
of the problem he is now trying to solve
The question is still further mixed up
and the deeper it is looked into the harder
it will be to find out just where the
,party is at" and that is the one question
which by general consent has Deeh leit
for Mr.. Cleveland to answer Inc peoplee
seem to have spoken, and in tones louu
enough to be heard by all. If Mr.. Cle'e-
land condemns those in the party who OPP
posed his policies have they not an eHf
cellent chance to come back at him III
he points to the defeat of Hill cannot they
point to the defeat of Wilson, what I'M
portant doctrine of Democracy mas not
received blow? The quasi protectloh
ideas of the Northern states, as wen as
the free raw material theories OF me
South, have all been condemned by lne
people. And thus the speculation goes
on. And as to the future work Oh !ne
Fifty-fourth congress inquiry Is rilrc
Will the president advise the pusnins ~
the popgun bills which are now laylils vi
the senate table? Will he advise con on
tinuation of the tariff agitation on the
lines indicated by Chairman Wllson on
the stump during his campaign An AN. -
the popguns are fired off will they pop VI
will they recoil on their authors 9ilS n,o -
rebound and become lost in the sl9 9 nj
All these questions are being askeu anu
the answers are awaited with the sie"'
est anxiety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

* EXTRA SESSION Of CU ,'IT Io Gor
bistatsteful as it certainly VIZ RIann IN Ui
p resiasi together in extraordinary session,
the lf bp will perforce have to convene tme
F ft congress sary eeA of 'G oPnon
They, pom norvade the Democratic ranks as
when n rcm policies and believe that 1t be-
to fnanci llihte for them TO harmonic, they
ing snII to evolve any satisfactory financial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22
COTTON.
QUOTATIONS AND STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.
SPOT,

LIVERPOOL Nov. Is p. m-C1tooa Apor
Moderate business. pric,s steady.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-22

New 10rk, Nov. 19.-The total sales Of
stocks today were 1S9, 2S1 shares Including
The evening world., 1894-09-06

well. uncle. / want TO lend 1t to Mr.
Kirkwood to help MIN get into business
again"
Child. for what"
Because he has no friends left, uncle
because I feel so sorry for him." said
Lisa SegIist with deepening color and
downcast eyes. "And, uncle he must
not know who let him have IT"
why not?"
"Oh, because ! Couldn't bear to have
him know. 1t could he managed. oouidut
it,"
Yes. l SUPPOSE. But are you really
in earnest, Lisa
Yes, uncle "
"Weil. well, child said Uncle Segrist
smiling, though he was in reality deeply
moved. you shall have your own way
The next week MIR. Kirkwood's lawyer
informed him that $1,000 lay at his
banking house, subject To his draft or or
der at any lime,
Ten thousand dollars" cried poor
Guy, quite overN hclmed WHO would
lend me slOOOO?"
That Is what | am not ut liberty to
inform YOU" said Mr.. Jcssup. stimly.
And It Was IN Vaiu that Guy kirkwood,
In his memory all his prob
able and improbable friends, tried to Tx
the benefit upon one or the other of
them. He could not place IL, he must
Just accept II IN the spirit in which IL
had been given.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
FIGHT FOR LIFE IN 4 RIVER.
Richard Fink Slashes Both Wrists
and Jumps Overheard.
Watchman Saves the wouId- he
Suicide After a Struggle.

Richard Fink, thirty-one years old. of
700 Greene street, Greenpoint, made A
peculiarly sensational attempt at suicide
iast hight' and to-day is in dying con-
dition at st, GATHERINGS Hospital will
iamsburg.
FINK was employed as driver by
the Cleary Pie Bakery. and lived hap
PLY with his wife at the address given.
Recently. however, Mrs. Fink has been
ailing. and her poor health seemed to
make her husband very Respondent
Frequently he said that IL she died he
would have no desire to live.
At O'Clock last night Fink slipped
out of the house and proceeded to the
dock at the foot OF Freeman street.
The Waterman. Matthew Yarman,
noticed him standing there gazing out on
the water, but thought nothing Of II.
Suddenly Fink drew Il razor from his
pocket, cut gashes In both wrists and
jumped into the river.
Yarman, VINO Is an expert swimmer,
followed him overheard without any hest
taton. and then n lively battle ensued
in tho water. Fink. when he found he
man around the Wa ist evidently deter
mined that both should die together. But
Yarman was the stronger OF the two,
and he managed y stun Fink with a
vigorous blow on the head
by this time half a dozen rowboa Is
had put out, and the occupants OF one
of them drew the two men aboard. Fink
unconscious. and Iarman 50 thoroughly
exhausted that he would probably have
been unable to swim another stroke.
Several doctors had arrived during the
excitement. and they attended to Fink 5
wounds.
Had IL not been for their prompt at
tendance. the man would have bled to
death.
As 1t was, he was very weak from loss
of blood. and there is only chance OF
his recovery. Mrs. Fink has not yet
been told OF her husbands rash act, as
state the shock would kill her.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
TRlPPED UP THE GIRLS.
finic, l. " Hard Character Accord
Ing ~ the poiicrmpu

David Finley. eighteen years old, OF 22s
East Eleventh street, WAS sentenced to
tn" island for six months bv Justice
Simms, In til" Essex Market Police
court to-day. He was arrested by Park
Policeman Nugent IN Tompklns Park
last night, while engaged in tripping up
girls aud women.
When arrested, Finley. 50 the police
man says, drew n penknlrc from his
pocket. lie was disarmcl before he
could use II.
He Is notorious loafer," said the po-
liceman. He belongs TO the Dry-Dock
Gang. and has given me lots Of trouble
ON tn" way 10 the station-house | was
followed by tn" gang, and two of them
cam" behind me and seized me bv the
throat, and almost Choked me. I threw
my prisoner down and placed my foot ON
him. while | druN" the gang away, with
the assistance OF several brother offi-
GERS"
Finley said he accidentally jostied
against the girls, and they fel, down
He declared that he belonged to no gang.
and that he was never arrested before
In his life
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Men, They've Cot the Money! "% "REA ESTATE DAY.

Hem" continued Mr. Jessup There
are some people who feel too little to
say thauke,' and some who feel too
much. My client. ! rather think, be-
longs to the latter class. ! do not be-
lieve he is ungrateful"
Nor | neither-ou the whole" said,
Mr. SegItst, repeutinE him of his haste.
.NS for Guy, he went straight to Lisa.
Lisa" he said, II have written you
a letter which YOU win probably re-
,eiye tomorrow morning, but l can
not wait for IL To come now. l have
learned now whose hands lifted me from
the drepS OF poverty and discourage
hidden bounty carved out q
u+w oath for me. Lisa, there is but one
way To pay YOU; 30 aive you myself
AMI my whole heart, II YOU viii detSn
to accept the poor return"
LISA had grown very pale and quiet.
No" she said, II accept no mere
tribute of gratitude
But, Lisa. the letter which | wrote
10 YOU before | heard these things-the
letter asking YOU To be my wife-you
must answer that now" n" pleaded, re-
fusing to let go her trembling hand.
'Nou have said no to my second Omen
what say you to my iirst"'
The roses had returned to Lisa's
cheek. the soft light TO her eyes az she
put the other hand willingly in Kirk
woods and answered. "Nes, Hamilton
Times.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WIFE BEGGED FOR HIS LOVE.
But Lissy Was Unmoved When
She Knelt Before Him,
He Threatened to Desert Her and
Got six Months.

There was enacted in Yorkville Court
this morning scene which illustrated
the strange strength of wife's love,
even when the husband In whom II was
placed has, 1t is said, abused her for
years. Mrs. Emil Lissy, of 400 East SIX
ty-fourth street, IL good looking but
careworn woman, with an infant at her
breast and little girl of two years tug
gtng ut her skirts went into court this
morning TO reluctantly press the charge
OF abandonment against her husband.
The climax of his abuse came ycstcr-
day. when, she said, after squandering
all the money they had, he wound up
by telling her that he would leave for
California this morning.
Thenshc went TO Yorkville Court, where
Justice McMahon issued warrant for
the husband, and curt Officer Vail
served it at o'clock this morning
- me l.issys are Bohemian cigar-makers.
They were married on Nov. IA. 1891, and
gan. She says that his father has ever
since their marriage been trying to
s ser, ,dI them, He insists that his
lissy's parents live Just over their son =
fiat in the Sixty-fourth street tenement.
The man and wife made cigars, but the
says. does not IKE work, and spent most
Of his time peddling around the tenements
the cigars which his wife made.
All the while, she says, his manner
towards her was grun and his treat
ment brutal Three days ago he took
out 500 cigars, which she had made to
sell for rent money. He sold the cigars
result that lie arrived home late that
night drunk. with no money. and more
abusive than ever.
When his wife ventured to ask him
about the money, he struck her. and
then told her to shift for herself He
parents, he said and would start for
California to-day.
When Iissy was taken before the
Judge his wife said she did not want
him punished. She wanted him to re-
main with her. While he stood before
Justice Mcmahon the wife went down
on her knees and begged her husband.
for tn sake of her children and herself,
| not to leave her. Lissy paid no atten-
| ton to her pleading. The poor wife
finally fell In faint and was carried
| into "A rear room.
When restored she was brought back
again. Justice Mcmahon asked IIssy II
support her; He replied gruffiy: She
car do as she pleases. II She wants to
send me to jail she can do It,"
Justice Mcmahon then committed him
to the island for six months I'm default
| of bonds.
nounced the wife jumped to the mans
| side and threw her arms around his
neck. She begged the Justice not to
send him away A court officer took
her from his side. and she tainted as
her husband was led away to the pen.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
have taken you there?"

have taken you there?"
MIR. Kirkwood?" said Cora calmly
"Of course he'll not go now, but we can
easily send for Cousin George"
Then you really mean to go|'
"Of course. Why shouldn't l?'
II think he loved you, Cora" said
Lisa in low voice. "and you thought
so, too"
HE must learn TO unlove me. then, -"
said the elder sister, with musical lit
tie laugh, as Cora calmly poured out
a second cup of coffee for her uncle.
But, Cora" pleaded her sister, sit
isn't as II you yourself Were poor, You
know we will have a little money of our
own"
VERY trGe. wise Lisa, but mean
to keep my own and not spend 1t in
bolstering up the ruined fortunes of any
unlucky Spectator. No. no, child; my
husband must bring money of his own,
not be a drain upon my slender re-
sources"
Lisa shook her head.
That sounds very worldly said she.
Does It? Now, ! think it has just the
common-sensicsl sound to it, People
must look at these things from prac-
tlcal point OF view"
Uncle" cried Lisa, almost passion
ately, don't you think she ought TO
like him all the better because he Is In
trouble"
NY dear. my dear" said the old gen
The evening world., 1894-09-06
CONVICT OPENED THE SAFE,
Joliet Secretary Applies to Prison
for an Expert Burglnr.

by Associated Press)
JOLIET, Ill. Sept. Gone OF the most
remarkable safe-opening feats ever ac-
complished in this country was per-
formed last night by Douglass. TWEEN
ty-five-year convict at the State prison.
Douglass has a noted career as a safe
opener. and has been called upon many
times TO Open safes OF the business
men in this city, while several safes
OF other towns have been brought to
the penitentiary for Douglass to open.
In every case he has succeeded.
Yesterday Secretary James O'Connor
of the National Loan and Homestead
Associs ton, called on Warden Allen
and said the combination of his safe
failed 10 work. and that he could not
get into it. Allen sent Douglass with a
deputy to O'Connor's office. and he
worked for three hours, but failed to get
the safe open. Douglass was greatly
disappointed. He wanted to try again.
and after two hours work the doors
We're opened, and Douglass went back
10 the prison happy. He said that he
never failed to open Il safe.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
HER TWO PROPOSALS.
Lisa Refatsed the Second Before Receiving
the First.

TOO much press Of canvas and too little
ballast. 1t is a pity; he was good
young fellow enough and this will throw
him back twenty years
Lisa sat thinking with her pansy eyes
fixed intently on the pattern of the
tablecloth, her red lips apart,until her
sisters clear, bird-iike voice aroused her
from the temporary abstraction.
Upon my word, Lisa" the elder cried
merrily, II do believe you are IN
trance. Why don't you answer my ques-
tion?"
Lisa, started. both cheeks suddenly
crimsoning.
II was thinking, Cora, What was
II you asked me%
about our ball dresses for tomorrow
evening"
"oh, Cora" cried downright Lisa.
"how can You talk about bail dresses
when-whcn you remember who was 70
The evening world., 1894-09-06

II Was bright Winter morning and
Mr SeSrist's two pretty nieces had Just
come downstairs fresh as Hebe. Very
pretty sirls they were. in delicate.
"o'nanly fashion, although nobody
would ever have been reminded by them
VI the Venus de Medici, and not an
arliSt had ever thought of asking them
" slt Tor "A Madonna. II Is the every
aay style of beauty that wears the best.
30 he has failed. has he?" said Cora
70 ner uncle, who had just been promul-
tsling the news of the day from be-
Una ms newspaper. What pity! and
DC VS. 30 nice and agreeable"
ra!ledl-Mr. Kirkwood" echoed Lisa,
,sF cheek losing a shade or so Of its
S'oohl' oh uncle, how did that
AS most failures happen. my dear"
'1'd Mr. segrist. folding up his paper
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WOMAN PEODLER HELD.
A Big Crowd Followed When a
Policeman Arrested Her.

Among the thirty-odd push-cart ped.
dlers arraigned before Justice Simms In
Essex Market Court to-day was Fannie
Jacobs: a widow, twenty-eight. years
old, of Hester street. She held q
three-year-old boy in her arms and
was sobbing bitterly.
Policeman Joseph b. Kelly. OF the
Eldridge street station, who arrested
the woman last night, appeared from
his testimony to be very bitter against
her. This. 1t was said. was because
a crowd of about a thousand people
followed Kelly and his prisoner. to the
station-house and cried shame" This
is said to have greatly rolled the
officer.
Kelly said that the woman remained
In one place longer than twelve min
utes, and that she was a common null
sance to the neighborhood. He said the
child had been handed her to excite
the Courts sympathy.
Justice Simms hesitated for some
time, but finally held the, woman in
default of $50 bail for trial at Special
Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WOULD SWIM TO QUARANTINE
Sailor johnson Imagined Himself
u Marine Freak.

Charles Johnson is a blue-eyed. light
haired Swedish sailor. who never tasted
liquor until several days ago. when a
disappointment he met with caused him
to take 80 drink.
He drank heavily all day yesterday,
and at night left his home at 2l5 East
Thirty-ntth street and wandered down
the North River front to the Battery.
There he was seized with variety OF
odd notions. He wanted to get into
the Aquarium Building. imagining that
he was a marine freak. Failing to gain
self in Quarantine.
He jumped In the water and struck
out for the Staten Island shore. He
was pulled out by the harbor police and
sent to Chambers Street Hospital
The evening world., 1894-09-06
SAYS JACOB is FALSE.
Annie FinkeIstein Wants $4,000
for Alleged Breach of Promise.

Anrie Finkelstein had Jacob Barnett
arrested on an order from Justice Nc
Carthy Of the City Court, in which bail
was fixed at $780, in an action she has
brought against him to recover $4,000
damages for breach of promise of mar
riage. She says they net early last
March, and that on March % he asked
her to marry him, and she agreed to the
proposition.
let him have $500, which she had long
been saving and which constituted all
her wealth. He has since failed to mar
ry her or to return the money.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
WHO LOST THE BAG?
Willis Holly, Mayor GiIroy's Pri-
waite Secretary, Claims 1t.

willis Holly, Mayor Gilroys private
secretary, called at Police Headquarters
to-day to claim a handbag containing
trinkets and a small sum OF money.
He said the bag and its contents, which
were found in Sixth avenue store,
were the property of a lady residing
temporarily at Rockaway, ana that he
put in the claim to save the lady the
trouble of taking journey TO New
York.
Mr.. Holly refused to divulge the lady's
name, nor would he state in what par
ticular store the handbag was found.
Mrs. Gilroy, wife of the Mayor, is said
to be stopping at Rockaway.