davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Chickerng Hall.
b,h-ave isth-st-Sunday, o'clock address by DR. d. H.
MANN Right Worthy Chief Templar OF Independent
0rder 81 Good Templars An especially attractive pro
gramme OF Christmas music consisting OF anthems duets
and choruses. ,o.,.n,, ro,.,D,.e
EDWIN GALLOWAY. JOSEPH BOGARDtS
NN''' Secretary President.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

ST ANDREWS ~ y CHURCH Wes, 7s,h.s,
CoIumbus-ave-Rev GEORGE W. MILLER ID n -
tor will preach at II a. m. and 1:,5 D. m sran,
always welcome.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
Religious Notices.

SOCIETY FOR ETH AL cULTrRE.-sundsy. nv
Der 2sth 1895, at n ;i5 a. M lecture by Mr. yoK0;s
Carnegie Music Hall corner 57th-st. and 7th-av. ~
int crested invited
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28
THE ocoIoNELsn MADE MONEY AT LAST

Loujsyille KY Dec 27.--The annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Louisville Baseball Club was
held last night The only change In the directory
was the retirement of Fred Drexe. who was sue
ceeded by Zach" Phelps. The latter presi-
dent of the American Associat ton and later attorney
for the League A vote Of thanks extended to
President Stuckey for refusing to sell a single
player The financial report shows the club to have
made money for the first time in it's history Much
of this surplus will be used for improving the
grounds. and the rest for buying new material
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

ST LUKE'S ". Z. CHURCH. 10 West iists, p.
c. :. NARROWER. Pastor Morning service a, 10.
preaching by Dr. J. s. BRECKENRIDGE. Epworth ~
Ing and ons-hour service at 1:i5 .. m Special MS
Address by Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

s,' BARThOrOMEw'S CHURCH Madison-av. J
44th-st Rev. DAVID GREER -. D.. Rector y
vice the morning at O'Clock. afternoo. sery.
o'clock The Rev pr GREER will oficiso.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-28

ALL SOILS CHURCH 4th-ave.. corner 10th -st.-ser-
mon nv the Pastor Rev. THEODORE c. WILLIAMS.
IT, IT, -, sunday school Q:45 a. m charge Of Rev.
EpEDFRIC ] GAIjID. The public cordially invited.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
MUST DEPORT THEM.

Washington, July 20.-COmmiS siOner
General Stumpf of the investigation bu,
reau sent a telegram today to inspector
Bethel at Tampa, Fla, instructlng him,
in case the Plant Steamship company still
,refuse to deport the Cuban cigarmakers
recently ordered depOrted under the war,
rant of Secretary of the Treasury Car
isle, to consult the United States aittOr-
ncy for that district and direct the collec-
tor at Key West to proceed against the
company under section 20 of the immigra.
ton act, which provides penalty of
$500 for each offcnse. In case the conn
pany makes the point THAT it cannot be
required to deport THE men from Tampa,
they having landed them at Key West,
the collector is to convey them to
that port and ship them from there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

london, July 20-At 10 o'clock to-
might the result of the election was as
follows: Conservatives, 295; Unionists,
1873; total, 433. Liberals, 9S; McCar-
thyites, 81; Parnellitcs, Z; Labor, .; total,
los. Net Unionist gain, IA.
The liberal victory at Litchield is at
tributed to the intervention of young Sir
Robert Peel, who made many speeches
in favor of home rule and strongly de-
nounced the Conservatives. 1t is re-
mored that Sir Robert will soon stand for
parliament in the Liberal interest.
AT the international tennis touma-
ment at Hamburg Spears of Atlanta,
Ga., won the first prize ON Tuesday.
In THE Rhenish mining district the fact
that American iron firms have begun to
export iron ore and steel blocks to Ruhort
and elsewhere is creating much apprc-
hension. The Volk's Xeitung warns the
Rhenish iron trust that it must hence
forth reckon with American competi-
lion.
On Monday next. an exhibition of CAY
ifornia products will be opened in BERLIN.
Count Won ROtterburg, the under sec
rotary of state, and S0n-in-law of the
late William Walter Phelps. formerly
United States minister to Germany, has
resigned his office on account of i'll health.
He will leave Berlin in October, when
The will be officially relieved from duty
nnd will pass the winter on the Rivera
with his wife and baby.
On April /, contrary to reports pub
lished here, he will m-enter the govern.
ment service in n high. but less 0nerous
position, outside of Berlin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
CUBAN EXPEDITION.

New York, July 23.-1t is an open Sc
cret in Cuban circles that preparations are
being made to send an expedition to Cuba
at the earliest opportunity. AT the last
meeting of the revolutionary party in this
city, General Rafael de Quesada publicly
announced that he would assume COM
mand of the first expedition to start for
the islands. For some time past owners
of vessels have made Overtures to the
leaders of the revOlutionists in New York,
many offering their vessels for immediate
sale. 1t is generally concluded that with
IN the last two or three days a suitable
vessel has been selected and purchased.
The leaders of the movement in this city
decline to discuss the subject, but the Gu
han patriots, who are not identified with
the party as leaders, had not heard Of the
purchase. The vessel, according to re-
ports, lis an iron steamer with power of II
knots an hour. Neither the name of the
vessel nor the port at which she is lying
could be obtained.
General GOnsalO, secretary of the rev
dictionary party in this city, said today:
dispatches from Madrid say that Gen
eral CampOs advocates sending Generals
Weyler and POlavieja to assist in the
work of the present rebellion. Both these
men have records as tyrants and brutes,
and many stories are told of their inhu-
uanity."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
MODERN SPORT.

tiger and leopard, a grizzly and pack
of fcrocious black wolves turned mata
dores recently to tickle the jadcd appe.
title of the Spamiards for blood. Queen
Chrstiana refused TO see the CORY specta'
Gle.
In the making of kites shape is no con-
Sideration. A square, circle, heXagon
man, star, fish, dragon, horse or shield
will fly equally as well, but the must he
equally proportiOned.
In Japan and China, where kite-flying
is the National sport, u whole menagene
is often seen in the air-horSes, cows
dogs, monkeys, bats, crows, fishes and
snakes.
There are two kinds of war kites-thG
armed and unarmed. The object of the
armed kites is to commit as much havoc
as possible in kitedOm. To the tail are
attached sharp pieces of broken glass
which cut the strings of other kites, ruin
ing and losing them.
Kite clubs which hold meets and tour
naments and award prizes have been or
ganized all over the country.
In Japan they fly castles and pagoda'
with windows lighted by small lamps Sc
that they look like real houses. Another
fancy is to tie lanterns to the taail OF the
kite. These attract much attention ii
the air, as they seem entirely withou
support.
line usefulness of the kite, though for
gotten by most persons, is not ignoret
by the engineer, who uses it in carrylns
his lines over deep chasms. 1T was in this
way that the first wire of the Niagara suS
pension bridge was got across Niagara
river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
BUILDINGS CRUMBLE.
Business Blocks at Terrell Collapse
During q Heavy Rain.

Terrell, Tex, July 23.-(Special.) J.
What came very near being serious ac-
cident occurred today at Terrell. The
building occupied by Ellis Brin, during a
heavy rain, fell, the walls crImbling and
bringing in the roof and the two-story wall
of the adjoining building, both being brick.
The stock of dry goods was much damag.
ed by the water and crpmbling walls and
a fire started about the time the Walls
fell.
The adjoining store was occupied by
a general and notion store by Mr.. Sister.
This stock was also badly damaged, both
side and rear walls falling as far avs the
second story. The east wall is still IN
tact and along the stairway ON the side
of this wall the contents were removed
from the second story. Fortunately no
one was hurt, but it is marvel that sew
eral lives were not lost. The drug store
on the corner was not damaged but the
stock will probably be removed to SOME
other place of business. The three brick
buildings injured by the accident Were
the property of B. f. Ford and }: s.
Grinan. The loss on the buildings alone
will probably exceed $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
BAD MNJTN" ARRESTED

Denison, Tex. July 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Deputy United States Marshal Var
brough and Harper of Durant l. r.,
passed Through the city today with Lon
Gardner, a full blood Choctaw, under
arrest for the murder of Clint Terry there
this morning. Gardner and Terry had
been to DenisOn last night. both drinking
some. Gardner was drunk. This morn
ing while Terry was in the rear of VIII
aon's barber shop, Gardner walked to the
door and knocked for admission. Before
Terry could open the door Gardner, who
was reeling, pulled pistol and fired. The
ball went straight, passing through Ter
rvs body. killing him instantly. Gardner
Immediately surrendered, but latter OBJ
tanned possession of a gun and came near
discriminating Deputy Harper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
A BOON FOR WOMEN.
DIR. Hartman's Great Remedy as Pre-
scriptiOn for WOrnout Women.

1t has been a we'll known fact for years
that the United States contains thOus-
ands and tens of thousands of tired, ner-
vous. fretful women. They are not actual
ly sick, but so languid and frail and
haggard that life seems to have lost all
of its pleasures for them. and those who
live with them are sometimes worried al
most into the same condition by hearing
their incesSant complaints. But it seems
to the poor sufferer that nothing goes
right; that everybody they come in con-
tact with is opposed TO them, and, as a
consequence they are fretful and irritable.
1t is to such women as this that Pe-ru-nq
comes as a Blessing in Il time of the great
est need. BY making a thorough trial of
prince of remedies they will soon be
made to realize its great worth and will
never be without it again. 1t will bring
back to their wasted cheeks the plumpness
and bright color of perfect health, re-
move from their jaded minds AL of
the prejudices and worries with which
they hava been suffering, and give them
a buoyancy of step and sparkle of eye
that only the best of health ever brings.
Send for free copy of new HIS of Life.
Address The Pe-ru+na Drug Mar ufactur-
ing company of Columbus, o.
For free book on cancer address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
CROP CONDITIONS.


Washington, July 23.-The weather bu-
reau, in its report of crop conditions for
, the week ended July %, says:
Drouth has been broken in Wisconsin
and partly i'm eastern Ohio and PORTIONS
of Michigan, but continues in western
Ohio, portions of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Nebraska and eastern Oregon.
Corn has made rapid growth in Illinois
and KANSAS and is reported as improved in
Michigan, Wisconsin and South Dakota
The crop lis doing we'll in Missouri and
Arkansas and is i'm a promising condition
in the middle Atlantic and New England
States. In the Southern States the corn
crop is now practically laid by in excel
lent condition and gathering of fodder has
begun. The week has mot been uniformly
favorable for cotton, while q marked i'm
prOvement is reported from Alabama,
South Carolina and Oklahoma. An i'm
provement us also noted in Mississippi
and Louisiana. In Tennessee and North
Carolina it lis running to stalk and too
much vain has caused injury in parts
of Arkansas, Louisiana and Florida
In southwestern Texas cotton lis suffer-
ing for rain. al
Tobacco is doing we'll in Virginia and is
in excellent condition i'm Maryland. I'm
Ohio it Us suffering from drouth. In Ken
ltucky it is growing rapidly.
trost occurred i'm Idaho on the 18th,
causing slight damage. Frost also oc-
CURED in Utah on the 10Th; mo damage re
ported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
ATTACK A FORT
AND ARE REPULSED BY
THE GARRISON.
AN EXPEDITION BEING ORGAN
lied TO GO TO CUBA.
IF Is Rumpred That One Is About Ready
to Starr From New York City.
The English Electioms-News
From the City of Mexico.

San Francisco, July 23.-Capt. Raphael
ID. Moro. of Berkeley, has just received
n CODY of Diaro Buene Publico, of Sal
vndor, which gives an account Of a
thwar.cd insurrectiOn against President
Guieterrez, led by Tomas RegaladO, a
fOmia Regalado was graduated sew
eral years ago from the Berkeley gymna-
SUM. The military instruction he re-
ceived enabled him to secure a commits
sion in the SalvadOrean army. He rose
rapidly under President Guieterrez, who
made him his confidential advisor and
aide, and then, according to the account,
RegaladO became ambitious to control the
government and plotted an insurrectiOn
against Gutierrez. The president was in
formed as to the conspiracy and before
the insurgents could mature their plan
they were arrested and thrown into
prison. Paddo Guilo, Tomas Regaudo,
and Manuel Rivas are to be shot without
trial, SO the paper states. An appeal will
be made to Consul Lemerez, The Saliva
dorean consul, Ito intercede.
Telegraphic advices from San Salvador
announcing the discovery of "a plot to muir
der Gutierrez and Foreign Minister Cas-
tellano are discredited. General Ezeta,
the exi.ed president, says the ruler of the
turbulent little republic will be .he deprived
of his power i'm more heroic manner.
Genera Ezeta repeats the assertion that
he will load 10 ship with munitions of war
and return to Salvador and overthrow
the government, but he says INSTEAD of
sailing from a Pacific coast pert, as he
TO do he will sail from some
BORT on the Atlantic coast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
DURRANT"S CASE.

San Francisco. July 23.-The curious
crowds were treated to another glimpse
of Theodore Durrant, charged with the
brutal murders of Emanuel church, as
he was taken from the county jail tor a
brief session i'm the superior court.
The district attorney is confident tma'
the attempt to secure "a change OF Venus
will he i sfealted. Judge Murphy will
rive the MATTER careful consideration and
it lis expected he will refuse
Detectives are hunting for a new Wit,
ness, whom it is said Durrat insuited
i'm Lmaruel church some time previous to
tine Williams case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
BLOOD STAINED WRAPPER
1t Was Found in the House Formo,,,
Occupied by the Holmes.

Chicago, July 23.-During the polca
examination of the residence of FL n
Holmes today, portion of q Woman,s
wrapper, torn and stained, was f0nhS
The gown was of dark gods with wh;te
trimmings and on the white cloth was
found several dark spots resembling either
iron rust or blood stains.
The nature OF the stains could not bo
determined and the dress was sent to
headquarters where AN analysis will be
made The discovery was made Whila
workmen were digging near one of the
wallis in the basement. Hidden under the
rubbish, q barrel, was found, and i'm n
buried among a mass of broken crockery
and old tinware was the dress. The
house was surrounded all day by curious
crowds of sightseers. Numerous and
urgent requests for admission We're made
but the doors were carefully guarded
and the curious excluded.
A local paper today prints the following:
'That Mrs. Conner is dead is certain,
That Holmes either killed her or is direct
ly responsible for her death was equally
sure. Holmes yesterday admitted the
woman was no more, but as usual, he
tried ITO shift the blame on some one else.
Almost euall certain is it that Mrs. Con-
ner's daughter, Gertrude, is no more in
the land of the living. Holmes says he
does not know what become of her and
that in itself is practically an admission
she has been made away with.
'The fact that Holmes admits that
Mrs. Conner is dead is not known to the
Philadelphia authorities. lie made the
admission yesterday to man who with
District Attorney Graham was closeted
with him in prison. This is his state
mcnt:
Mrs. Conner got into trouble and
Chicago doctor performed an operation.
The Job was "A bunging one and the
woman died
This is the first light shed on the case
since Mrs. Conner disappeared from pub
lie view in 1893
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
GEORGETOWN ,sILyERITES

Georgetown, Tex, July 2O.-(Special.)-
A mass meeting of free silver Democrats
of this, Georgetown precinct, was held
this afternoon. Thirty-two delegates were
elected to the Williamson county mass
meeting to be held here next Thursday
to elect delegates to the State convention
at Fort Worth August 6. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing free silver, etc.
The attendance was small. No speeches
were made and little interest was mani
Tested.
The supposed correct information that
Frank Hamilton had been elected presi-
dent of the Link Line proves untrue. ID.
III. Snyder is president, succeeding En-
zey Taylor, deceased, as vice president.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
DALLAS DAEAGM SUIT.

Dallas, Tex. July 23.-(SpeciaD.-The
CITY OF Dallas. through it's agent. brought
suit for $4,000 damages this evening
against Barnett Gibbs and others. holding
them responsible for the temporary in
Junction. issued by Judge S. p. Greene,
restraining Mayor Holland and his col
leagues from disposing of 100000 worth
OF the Dallas city bonds. The old bond or
ulnance was repealed by the city council
lolilght ana another ordinance was passed
authorizing the issuance of 800 600 W lter
works Improvement bonds. City Attor-
ney Wozencraft says he will push the
damage suit to finish.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
SKIRNuSHING IN CUBA.

Havana, July 23.-A band of insurgents
yesterday attacked the fort at Serge
province of Santiago de Cuba, but the
garrison after an hours firing. compelled
the enemy to retire with their dead and
wounded. From private advices it lis
learned that the insurgents, Major Bor'
iea and Captain Bonilla, were seriously
wounded in the engagement.
Colonel 1SquirdO has dispersed at Dbl
Santo Viento and Shaso the insurgent
bands commanded by Zayas.
The insurgents left two dead and three
wounded ON the field, and the troops cap
tured several horses. ISquirdo is continu
ins the pursuit of the bands.
The latter are making their way to
ward Puerto Principe.
A combined force of regular troops amc
volunteers dispersed the insurgent bant
commanded by COmte. the insurgent brig
adler, Suarez and Bermudez, in tte imme
date neighborhoOd of Camajuani. The
insurgents lost four killed and three
wounded. A detachment Of volunteer:
has dispersed band of 10 insurgents
killing one of them, at YIN, in the Sagua
district.
The insurgent Alveradi. in the same dis
trict. captured three volunteers on July
90
General De Campos is at BayamN. II
is rumnred that the insurgents will re-
tire at the approach of the troops.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
THREE MEN KILLED.
A Premature Explosion of Dynamite
DepOpulated THE Earth to that Extent.

Chicago. July 23.-Three men were in.
Stantly killed and fourth badly injured
by a premature explosion of dynamite
in the drainage canal near Willow
Springs.
The dead: William Kelley. Marquette
Mich; Thomas SOaker, Chicago; James
Smith.
The injured: Matthew uealy. severe
scalp wound.
Kelley. Soaker and Smith We're prepar.
ing blast and We're pressing the dynamite
into the hole when suddenly the blast
went off. All three men We're mangled i'm
a most horrible manner. being hurled
high in the air, coming down 200 yards
from the scene of the explosion. Over
100 men were at work close to the blast
when it exploded and it is a wonder
that the loss of life was not much great
er. - ----
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
RAILROAD RTMOR

Mexia, Tex, July 23.-(Speci&D There
is movement ON foot between the citi-
zens of Mexia and Tehuacana to build
an electric railway from here to that
point Mr.. Charles r. Pengilly, who has
the matter in hand, stated that a commit
tee had been appointed TO solicit donations
for the enterprise and that if Tehuacana
responded Literally the road was an assur-
ed fact and would be in operation within
30 days. The road, if built, will be a big
enterprise for both towns, and MeXia
is ready to put up its share of the bonus.
The right of way has already been grant
nl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
A PRESIDENTIAL ADVISOR

New York, July 23-Wm. Hosea Bal
lOu has written another letter to Secretary
Carlisle Regarding the proposed bull fight
at the Atlamta exposition. He states that
the managers of the exposition has hired
]. w. Proteus to bring in a troop of bull
fighters and this man can be refused ad
mission into this country under the labor
laws. Mr.. BallOu has forwarded a SINH
lar letr to President Cleveland at BuE.
yards Bay, expressing the hope that the
president would interpose mis- Offices tC
avoid a National scandal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
HOLMES Had HELP.

Philadelphia, July 23.-This afternoon
A. Fahey. counsel for Mrs. 3. f. Peitzel,
wife or widow of the man who us Thought
to have been murdered in this city by IL.
H. Holmes, today received g. letter from
his clients father, who lives in Galva,
III. 1t contained nothing new beyond the
assertion that Holmes lis not the only
one who should be held to answer. This,
it is averred, referred to Jeptha Howe,
the young st. Louis attorney. who previ-
ously represented Mrs. Peitzel and whose
name has been coupled with that of the
other conspirators in connection with the
swindling of the insurance company.