davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
From th, Mission Field.

Elder James q. Fgual of Alpine
G.iy paid tue News o. pleasant ca ]
thIa AFTERNOON, having jus, returned
'f1u See southern States mIa.IDu He.l,
Coz Wnruco ho luit thia city 900 Juno
20. la.i 10 hoe ucun bis l0r tu HreuI
.a. whole time of uis absence, HU.f.
Boo. Don 'urMlIIIr Iruuussru conference
auu boo reports having received good
treatment a. tuu buuIHU i tur lyUI Iu auu
1 muasuT .f tucUu.s ha crowned ul.
isNHr. L'.Ur FrrrH Irf ua mH IH.
nuiu early Boo AuIlu mmuy w.tH
EISHr Is wuHIt PRECEDENT of l.u mIa.
sIHUl hut Nu nrIlUu 'ur COME Hmr Iu
FhuAIu county liIuuIs uNu.u Boz,
visited relatives auI uuIIrrvruI mupE
IrEa. he rrufuH o. good I.aI.u aua
reports tNu EIIuw 200 luaIuttu BOO tly
came condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

MASTI Apui 30 1870.
I0 tHo Editors
Nv. v.Iy bad deaths bav 0rgurla
Nyfu lu gns Isl, week. QUO was luu
wue0f Bfo.nrr Parsons, al Ola r,si.
lvatO' tuis c'Ei tno gentleman lun
home 90 go up .wn faf a sHar, ume,
leaving ua vito Iu apparently uyr
usual health, ou hia return two hours
ttr bu found hUf sul auG cold, br.
tween lhu barn AMI iuo house, where
sho had evidently g1uo 60 .csi lnu
ouiaau.a They have had family of
ruVeu children, 900 20. whom they have
.sgrEugp. one. Brother parsUus To-
towel clown with grief over THE bic
Iarl. 90 elton,
TH, 0lhe. olas De- that OF Potter C.r.a.
IUI,rsIp, who aHmr time ugu had Hs
.rE ur.Eru through his team running
away. a. nrsf 90 WBa hoped uls Irg
could urHay.ltuut lai,rou 10 was GuuIu-
tl tI aWpuHlu 10 Wu.'u lyiag click
nis little EIrI was carried of uy an aI-
tack 1i pneumonia ami lust Saturday
teeth rul hu end 90 Nls sulpuugz. MI
ChrHuiur has n., been 70 rusllouI
M this country many years anu be
leaves "a large smuy 90 mourn lhelT
cad bvrupyrm ut.
Bsh0p Luna OF 80. Pleasant hos
been paying His many iuuuHs fare.
vol vIHit preparatory lU his leaving
FOR Europe 90 take charge OF the
Scandinavia mission,
A party of hum seekers lrf. hofe on
SUNDAY ami uluos HrU preparing t0
follow them. Their destination 10 Al.
usTis, Chuadal which lBuy have viz.
lu1 auI tHiuk they have lufd
letter location than they could hofu BOO
Unh.
A great IusI0 i work has been fur
n0s.yl uy Tine HlIr au companies, and
With the strengthening iu mlI blast,
thuTo ore low IDLE men 600 stu.n tu
Iuu NOW. Az soon as the IS. h.. ". be-
1unIEuAgaI Wa urG promised an Iu-
ufuyrmuut iH ma. service whereby
UauIIu eau goo irlm Msuu 90 salt L4kr
cry aud return tuC came day
LIugaluu boo relation lr water rIgutl
o. becoming common, although most ID.
q. BE- agmuW uH 900 ihu uu ufu 90 suite DO
Guutuur All Juu same imy Interest
ia growing Iu iHu asIrcuUu ul sltus ur
r.s.Iv1's, aud ullrs o. Iuufutsu tur
available water fUr irrigation arc briug
mHuo ny u.aIy every settlement lu
tunuHluIT5.
Turrgguul aUTms nAvo been ~ ullIr
.gygru uu tut sheep that nave been
suusfrI, although the lessee have 90
been a1 heavy HH feared, nII they have |
ua. huul Cue iull ulu1soms Tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
snIarIe. m LnnnIr nnIcInI..

Ala spogisl myyuug Of tho select.
men IA. b.. Gi.5Ju uas appointed
county .ru. tree Inspector, with "a cal.
aly uf s3 ger dsy, The snlargt of
county uiC.aIs were uEei as f1lI1wt.
County CLERK, su.uu, recorder, lice.
Tor emu attorney 81, 900 each, supufiu-
trn1n.t of sguuYs, El,4JE assufs %
tINlNi Hurv. SO. ami treasurer, slll
each, gUrlur5 $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30


n the Ta'r.. wagou o. United 3 hl'.
NefshaI h'lsh'm' one, ..l..
Judge D.g .ss.l, 'Wh' h"'UhIn cd
Iu y.ur prueue.'"
lesi s'h
900 .a o.tIH '' '''
200 o. Quo. 7.h.e-
~ B 'N '.tf''' .l'ii'
20 'i' "N.' 'N'. "''' 'N '''
h.L.N'. N'.' a..
Nt ''i''' "''o N'' '4''
A.. A'.'
.N'.
n.y. ...'
100 pug .'' N'h ''''
meg .. .'.. '.r 'N t........
MAY v"...., ..,,..i rI.g5
"B.eau.r 4 vasu'. erm.gUpf t1.u
cd y.u frmrmHu. auru .Julsp
putI wiz. ueuicu auuHH..g"
ttYr.. Hi"
"Nsau1. g.ur .rHaur fH h... .I. 1r.
rIvsIIuH .It i.aEo If0m thr UuU .I'
"N ,a.nn
uuIH Adam Paul uIa tu uImHu
"Yss, Hr.r
"DI ue tru him boo UaI deaf
saa,Hu
"l think UHdIIn
"FNaH uu ue.uIH Tue grand .urY9"
uIts, aIr"
HUuu'I you frr o. get him o. con.
IDat7"
"Htr. aIrH
HDi.ulI yuu cay that 10 Hr would t.I
uvafytuIug tHat T.u would .a aIt.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30
COMMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE gLEAHtsu uouBG.
IudnyH clearing mouse uEcuaugps
amounted iU sl85,-J1 Same DAY ia.t
year tl5uI-l, Inc Uuuu.u's clear.
g., iUi. 5Ja.
IupAY's QgurAIIusa
New YORK. Silver, Us, load, $500.
LOudUu,-ailyrr 80 l.l6I.
ORR AND HuLLIuS.
Wulls, Fargo g. o.. received today.
Penn. bullion, 1902.
u " L-ur- y ID LuLn-v-L LnIaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

1880. Aolali
w. 3. Mccormick a Co. fsrelvss,.
Jay hanauer bullion, sf75u. iivo,
anu Iehl ofes $1,000. Total, Gin 7t0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

The goods iu iUv cigar store % Tue
late sidney Stone were attached for
grut Uy suufiu Wight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-30

Iu 1.d d.. it.uI.. y $500 Iuu
's1v.H L 'uU rHon d pIt
Special .fniu q 600 iu..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
WEYLER'S MOVEMENTS.

Havana, Nov. 15.--No very explicit
news has been received from Gen. Wey-
der, but it is known that after the en-
gagement in the Reubi hills he continued
his march into the interior of the noun
tains towards Soroa, and he succeeded
In penetrating to points to which no other
Spanish columns have ever reached. He
has had several skirmishes with the in
surgents, Notwithstanding the advan-
tageous positions which they hold in the
mountain strOngholds, but he has not sue
'ceeded in confronting any considera BILE
force of insurgents
The insurgents have again attacked the
village of GOngadO and have cannonaded
IT, but without inhicting any damage,
the Spanish sharpshOoters having slcnced
the artillery by picking off the gunners.
lightweight families and 1872 men have
been concentrated at Matua, in Pinar
del Rio.
Capt Gen. Weylcr is now at Olcaga.
The committee of national defense to-
day held meeting, presided over by the
governor, and agreed to name committees
Tor the provinces who are to invite the
presidents of political parties to join the
committees in the work they seek to ac-
'complish. The committee of national de-
tense also resolved to take steps to or
game the labor of the island for work in
the agricultural districts.
Antonio Maceo is today at San Juan
'Contreas. i'll the southern part of the
province of Pinar del Rio, fifteen miles
from Artemisa. His vanguard occupies
y position between Punta Bravo and
Candeleria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
is the first time they have met in about

is the first time they have met in about
forty years.
Miss Laura Allen, one of our teachers,
is in Rockdale, being called home on ac-
count of the serious illness of her brother
Efforts have been made for a long time
by the citizens of Marble Falls to in
duce the county commissioners to buy the
toll bridge across the Colorado here and
make it Il free bridge. A majority of
the citizens of the county have signed
petitions to this end. Capt McEall of
Austin has examined and made a ia
yorable report on the construction of the
bridge The price has been reduced to
nearly one-half the sum it would take
to put up one similar. The commission
ers decided to postpone action for an
other month and this decision raised the
ire of some of our citizens.
Mrs. l.. PHILIPPE and her family are
attending the flower show in Burnet to-
day.
Mrs. r. 7. Badger of Georgetown, who
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
B.. Haygood, went to Burnet yesterday.
Mr.. S. Strive, A. w. NJ. Crowover, G.
e. Green and G. G. Pearson spent
couple of days in Burnet in the interest
of the bridge matter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
MONEY FOR WAR PURPOSES.
Spain Will Ask Public Subscriptions on
Loan of S5O,00O,00O.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Senor Dupuy
de Lone, the Spanish minister here, has
received news from Madrid to the effect
that on tomorrow morning at that city
the government will make an announce
ment asking for public subscriptions on a
loan of S50,000,OOO. While the minister
said that the loan was not to be made pur-
posely for the immediate purchase of mu-
nitions and equipments for war, yet it
was probable that the bulk of the money
would be used to defray expenses of the
conflict now going on in Cuba.
Minister de LONE has received a dis
patch from an official source saying that
private canvass has been made of bank
ers and brokers OF Madrid with the in
tention of finding out how much they
would subscribe, and that different finan-
ciers have promised to take up bonds
to S6,000,0O0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
THE FIRST FROST.
Cures Hay Fever, But Aggravates
Catarrh.

With the first frost may return an
old catarrh that has been imperfectly
cured. Suppose the proper treatment
for catarrh was commenced towards
spring; say catarrh of the head,
stomach, lungs, bladder or other Or
gans. By the time hot weather sets in
the disease may seem to be nearly
cured. The relaxing effect of the heat
of summer, the absence of colds, etc.,
assist in making the patient think
that his catarrh is cured permanently.
Then, instead of continuing the Pc
ru-na until the affected mucous mem
branes are entirely cured, the medicine
is left off too soon and the catarrh
may return with the first frost which
ushers in cold weather.
When this is the case the treatment,
which consists of the internal use of
Pe-ru-na, should be renewed at once.
Much time and expense will be saved,
as cure in the beginning can be ex-
pected often with single bottle But
postoponing the treatment until mid
winter a much longer time will be re-
quired to affect a cure. Catarrh is in
flammation of a mucous surface, and
wherever located the inflammatory ac-
ton is of a chronic or sub-acute
character, producing little or no pain.
This fact often deceives the patient to
think that the disease is only a trivial
disturbance, and thus neglect it until
it becomes formidable. Much and
long suffering follows this very COM
mon mistake. Treatment with Peru
ma should therefore be commenced as
early as possible; preferably with the
first frost, or first symptom of it's re-
turn. Pe-ru-na, so far as the writer
has been able to discover, is the only
reliable cure for this disease. 1t is
equally effective in all stages of this
almost universal complaint. The
number of persons entirely free from
catarrh must be very small indeed.
Mrs. A. Otto, Dowagiac, Mich,
writes: 81 am glad to say that |
have made the acquaintance of your
wonderful remedies, Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin. They have done me so
much good that when I see the name
on the wrapper it looks more like the
name of some dear friend than any,
thing else.
Il was in a terrible state of nervous
ness with catarrhal affections. Five
bottles of Pe-ru-na and one of Mama
lin did me more good than a whole
years treatment with different physi-
clans of this place. 1t does not cost a
small fortune to get cured with Pc
ru-na as it does with doctors. Per-
haps in the end, when one lets his
family physician treat him for catarrh
he is worse off than when he took the
first dose, leaving him more discourage
ed and almost in despair of being cur,
ed. Take Pe-ru-na."
An illustrated 64-page book will be
sent free to any address by DR.. Hart
man, Surgical Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
THE WARD CASE.

Memphis, Nov. 14.-In the A. X. Ward
forgery case today Mr.. j. L. Wexford was
again placed on the stand and, as on yes
terday, his testimony consumed the en-
tire day.
Mr.. Wexford said great many pieces
of barrel and heading paper came to his
notice. He has received protest notices
of paper amounting to over 100000, all
bearing his endorsement. and he has re-
pudiated it all except one $500 note. Mr..
Wexford did not know how many branch
plants were operated by the barrel and
heading company. He could not tell
how much barrel and heading paper was
out, nor could he say how much of it was
improperly issued. He did say, however,
that if he was called upon to pay all the
forged paper of the barrel and heading
company he could not pay Is cents on the
dollar.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wellford's tes-
timony court adjourned until Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
LONDON FINANCES.

London, Nov. 15.-Money rates have
Deen firm and there has been a brisk de-
vnand for gold for the continent 1t is
probable that large shipments are GO
dng to India shortly. Dear money has
restricted business on the Stock En-.
ehange, but the tone has been good in
all departments, except mines, which
wcrc stasnatcd and depressed on the ap-
prehension that the Transvaal would
demand a big indemnity of the Chartered
South African company for the Jane
son raid. The demand for low-priced
bonds and shares of reorganized Ameri-
can railroads is active at increasing
prices. The Venezuelan settlement
would have had better effect on the
market but for the rumors of trouble
between the United States and Spain
over Cuba. Lord Salsbury's speech at
Guild Hall had steadying effect on for
Ieign securities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
DISTRESS is BEGINNING TO BE
FELT IN PARTS OF
INDIA.
URGED 70 IMPORT AMERICAN maize
ATS Cheapness, Compared With Wheat
Is Pointed Out-Reports From Cuba
Indicate that Gen. Weyler Is
Anxious for a Fight.

London, Nov. 16.-A correspondent tele-
graphs to the Times from Allahabad,
india, as follows;
Distress is beginning TO he felt in the
coded districts Of Madras. Rev. Mr..
Campbell, British missionary, writes
from Cuddazah urging the importation of
American maize, which is half the price
of wheat, and would find ready sale in
the country villages. 1t is grown in
saany parts of the coded districts, and
from its resemblance to chotam would
be preferred to rye or ragi, while it
could be sold cheaper than any of The
Indian grains. This correspondent also
quotes ali article from the Pioneer, deal
ang with the drouth. 1t expects a good
Tainfall from the latter half of December
Onward, but none before that.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19

ner in which they conducted themselves
towards each other. They have only
been eighteen months married and are
both but a little over 20 years of age
The evidence further lifts the veil from
certain features of social life in Great
Britain and reveals the mode of life of
some of the so-called "fast set of the
aristocracy.
The wife, it was shown, upon occa-
sions came down to dinner in red satin
her husbands smoking jacket, and fire.
quently called her better half damned
fool" The latter, ON his side, was most
violent upon nearly all occasions, 'mak-
ing scenes" in public places and calling
his wife vile names. The case was ter
minated yesterday in favor of Mrs. lie
Champion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
charitable subscription than an ordinar!
financial operation.
TREATY OF PEACE.
Italy and Abyssina Are Now on the
Best of Terms.

Rome, Nov 15.-Under date of Adisa-
beba, October 26, Maj. Verazzini, Italy's
envoy plenipotentiary to Negus Menelik
of Abyssinia, has telegraphed to the
Italian government as follows:
81 have today with great solemnity
signed treaty of peace and convention
for the release of the prisoners lin Meme
liks hands,. The treaty provides for
the restoration of the statu quo, pending
the appointment of delegates by Italy
and Abyssinia year hence to determine
the frontiers by friendly agreement. 1t
recognizes the absolute independence of
Ethiopia and abrogates the Uccialli
treaty. Italy undertakes in the mean
time not to cede the territory to any other
power. If she desires spontaneously to
abandon the territory, it would return to
the Ethiopian rule"
BY the Uccialli treaty, concluded in
1889 between Menelik and Italy,
became an Italian protectorate.
The settlement announced above by
Maj. Verazzini is the outcome of Italian
reverses at the hands of the Abyssnians.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
BUSINESS LOOKING UP.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Leadng
jobbers in different lines in this city say
that sharp improvement in trade has
prevailed this week Grocerymen say
prices are firm and in some lines advanc-
ing. Hardware men announce the plac-
ing of a large number of orders and view
the outlook with encouragement Pro-
duce and fruit dealers report steadily in
creasing volume of business. Shoe men
report firm prices and very good business.
Collections are holding up we'll and con-
siderable money is seeking Investment,
though not to the amount some expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
LAUGHLIN WILL HANG.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 14.-The court of
appeals today affirmed the death SEN
tence of Robert Laughlin of Bracken
county, so that Laughlin will hang.
Laughlin lived in cabin with his in
valid wife and young niece. While he
was attempting one night to outrage the
niece, the invalid wife crawled to her
rescue. Laughlin murdered both of
them in the struggle and then fired the
sentiment ran high. Laughlin was
transferred to another county for trial,
narrowly escaping lynching several times
and finally confessed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
THIRTY POUNDS OF DYNAMITE
Exploded at Niagara Falls-Two Men
Killed-Several Injured.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Nov. 14.-By On
explosion of about thirty pounds of
dynamite in the Office building of Il. n.
Smith Il Co., contractors in charge of
the extension of the wheel-pit and tunnel
of the Niagara Falls Power company,
today two men were instantly killed and
one was fatally injured three others
being severely injured and several
bruised by falling debris and timbers.
The office building, a frame structure,
40 by 100 feet, was totally demolished,
and windows many yards distant were
broken by the shock.
The dead are:
Haaken Hammer, general manager, of
Pottsdam. \. y.
Albert Reynolds negro workman.
Seriously injured:
John Pickett, stone cutter, foreman;
will die
John Tobins, injured about left Shout
der.
George Smith. injured about face and
in eye; may die.
George Barlow, fireman of a Niagara
junction engine. standing on the back car
at the time of the accident; not seriously.
From what can be learned about the
accident Reynolds had just thawed out
the dynamite and brought it over to the
office in preparation for blast.
MARBLE FALLS MENTION.
Marble Falls, Tex, Nov. 14.-(Special)
Mr.. j. B. Francis from Missouri is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Francis. It
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
DRASTIC MEASURES.

London, Nov. 15.-The Times Madrid
correspondent dwclls upon the unusual
means being adopted to insure the sue
cess of the new Spanish loan.
Appeals amounting to commands, he
says, have been issued from the interior,
vincial authorities to adopt radical meas
'ures to secure large subscriptions.
The newspapers are filled with exhorta.
tions to patriotism from prominent public
men, headed by Senior Juan Navarro Re
veto. The loan is more like national
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
BISMARCK SATISFIED.

London, Nov. ia dispatch from vi
emma to the Times quotes the Nue. Fret
Presse as saying that the gist of the re-
cent talk with Prince Bismarck was that
he felt satisfied with the results of his
revelations regarding relations of Ger
many and Russia, prior to 1890. French
nervousness, he said. had reached such
a high point that her confidence in Rus
sa's support in any contingency made
the danger of war quite imminent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
GLOOMY PROSPECTS.

Bombay, Nov. 14.-The agricultural
prospects everywhere in India are of the
gloomiest description. The prices of
grain are rising and there has been an
other riot at Kuriad, where a number of
stores were looted.
Governor Sandhurst will visit the suf-
ering districts when the relief program
is in full operation at the end of the
month The threatened influx of famine
victims to this city is causing much anx-
iety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
IRELAND RITMORS UNTRUE.

Rome, Nov. 15.-The Italie says that
the rumors of the deposition of Arch
bishop Ireland from the diocese of st.
Paul are evidently untrue, because under
the present pontiff there has been only
a single deposition. which was that of
Bishop Journal, who was insane.
The Italie, however, suggests as pos
sibe that if Archbishop Ireland commit
ted further imprudences, the irritation
of the vatican would be so great that he
might be invited to resign.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
STATUTORY ASSIGNMENT

Rockwall Tex, Nov. 16.-(Special)-J.
A. Selby, doing general merchandise
business, made statutory assignment
late last evening. naming William Pay
ton assignee. The property conveyed in
the assignment consists of lands, mer-
chandise, notes and accounts, the value in
the aggregate estimated at $745O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
BRIGHT BOYS make money Satur-
days. Need no capital. Address Tex
as Siftings New York.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE features Of
the proceedings of the National Grange
today were the submission of the report
of the executive committee and the call
ing of the members in a body on Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The report of the agriculture commit
tee says that agriculture is suffering
from disproportionate burdens, which, if
long continued, may cause disastrous re-
suits. The report is strong plea for
rights. :aiaiEa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
FERRIS WHEEL IN COURT.

Chicago, Nov 14.-Upon the applica-
ton of creditors the Ferris wheel and
its belongings went into the hands of a
receiver today. Judge Horton appointed
Andrew Donk to take charge. After
the Worlds fair the wheel was moved
from Jackson park to choice residence
portion of the north side. The venture
was located in prohibition district and
could not be made to pay
enough to meet expenses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Bowie, Tex, Nov. 16.-(Special)-R
w. Greathouse. dealer in dry goods and
groceries, gave chattel mortgage on his
entire stock, naming l.. A. Hester as
trustee. Preferred creditors to the
amount of $1O,455; assets, $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
A BOHEMIAN KILLED.

Warrenton, Tex, Nov. 16.-(Special)-
Mank Danek. Bohemian, was killed
late yesterday evening near Oldenburg.
Danek drove the horses of negro boy
them off or his father would have to pay
damages. Danek was knocked down
with rock and stabbed to death. The
accused is not yet Is years of age.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
WANTS A NEW CLAUSE.

London, Nov. 16.-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent is assured that as
result of the Bismarck disclosures Aus
tria will propose a new clause to the
dreibund treaties to counteract the eff
feet of secret treaties
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

Waxahachie, Tex, Nov. 16.-(Special.)
In the II. w. Trppet chattel mortgage
filed Saturday night w. l.. Moody & Co.
of Galveston are named among the cred
itors for the amount of $5267.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
AN INCREDUIOUS SCRIBE.

London, Nov 15.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times, with reference
to the reports that President Faure will
visit Russia by sea in order to avoid ira
versing foreign territory, and also that he
will visit England on the occasion of the
Victoria celebration next year. thinks
that neither project is likely to be exc
cuted.