davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Some Of Bardsley's Friends Nailed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 15.-
Judges Fell and Gorgon, sitting as
committing magistrates in the crimi-
nal court, today heard the evidence in
the possession of District Attorney
Graham against the banking and
brokerage firm of Robert Glendening
e. Co., on the question of their crimi-
nal liability with Treasurer John
Bardsley in the unlawful conversion
of public money. At the conclusion
Of the presentation of the evidence the
court decideded that it was sufficient,
and warrants for the arrest of Glen
dening and G. III. Hugh, comprising
the firm, were at once issued. Bail
for their appearance at the court was
fixed at $1,000. Glendening ond Hugh,
who were present, at once entered
bail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Those Election Tickets

Prohibition people on the other side
of the river where the recent election
was held are very much exercised over
the way in which they were defeated
in their purpose.
There is no question but they were
in the majority, and there is no ques-
ton but prohibition would have pre-
vailed but for the incorrectness of the
tickets.
In regard to the misprinting of the
tickets there has been a great commo-
ton stirred up and it is rumored that
investigation will soon be inaugurated
which will sift the matter to the bot
tom.
Many people have been casting the
blame upon the printer, and re-
porter Of THE STATESMAN, called at
Won Beockman's printing house yes
terday to learn about the details of
the matter, and there it was learned
that they have preserved the copy
from which the tickets were printed
and are prepared to prove that they
were printed in exact accordance with
the instructions received.
1t would seem from this then that
the blame must rest elsewhere and
the investigation should proceed
further.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
ACASEOF CRILLSAND FEVER
OF Long Standing Finds a Cure.
A Miserable Mana Long Journey
A Brief Consultation-An Off
Hand Prescription--A Perma-
nent Cure and a Happy Man.
Extract from Medical Lecture by
DR.. S. B. Hartman.

Several years ago Il man forty-five
years OF age, from q malariouS dis
trict, came a long distance to consult
me for chronic malarious affection
for which he had doctored without
intermission for over ten years. The
treatment which had been mainly re-
lied upon by the various doctors he
had consulted was quinine and other
derivative of cinchona bark. OF
these preparations he had taken
many pounds, and during several in
terVals he had taken great many
chill cures, but nothing seemed to have
any permanent effect.
His complexion was of that dirty
yellow so characteristic of old ague
patients, and his sunken, lusterless
eyes, surrounded by dark circles, in
Dictated how completely his health
had been undermined. The tongue
was heavily furred with thick brown
coating, breath very offensive, and he
complained of a constant, dull head
ache. "A poor appetite, indigestion,
blliousness and constipation COM
pleted a tale of woe so commonly
heard in malarious locality. The
chills came on at irregular intervals.
Sometimes he would not have one for
month; then again every day for
while.
For this man | prescribed Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin as directed on the
bottles, the Man-a-lin to be used until
the bowels became regular and diges-
ton good. A few weeks after / re-
ceived a very enthusiastic letter from
him, in which he declared himself
nearly well, and better than he had
been in ten years, and had taken no
quinine since beginning my treat
ment. l instructed him to gradually
leave off Man-a-lin, which he did, but
continued the Pe-ru-na few months
longer, and made q complete recovery,
continuing to enjoy the best of health.
This case is one of which there are
thousands in every malarious district
who have been many years and still
are searching for something to bring
relief to their miserable condition. |
am positive that Pe-ru-na and Mama
lin would cure every one Of these, for
have watched it's effect a good
many years, and do not know a
single failure.
For complete treatise on malaria,
chills and fever and ague, send for
The Family Physician No. /. Sent
free by the Peruna Medicine COM
pany, Columbus, O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
LIBERTY HILL DOINGS.
Students From All Directions Coming to the
Liberty Normal and Business College.


Special to The Statesman.
LIBERTY HILL, Tex, Sept. 14.-Our
city is lively, and students of all ages
and sizes are rushing for the Liberty
Normal and Business College this
morning. Prof. Mowery and his
worthy assistants have their hands
full. Miss Mollie Grant of this city
has charge of the musical department..
We have competent teachers, healthy
location and large and commodious
building in the midst of < people who
feel greatly interested in the all i'm
portant subject of education.
Elder j. n. Gibson, having pur-
chased the Cyclone, is preparing to
begin the publication of 1.-THE Gospel
Seed SOwero on the first of October.
Mrs. j. X. Lane and daughter, Miss
Julia, have gone to Eastern Texas on
a short visit.
Miss Julia Grant has gone to
Georgetown to take charge of the pri-
mary department of the Southwestern
university.
Miss Mary Jones, who has been
teaching school in Newton county has
returned home, and will have charge
of the Hopewell school. She will be
assisted by her sister, Miss Ella.
Our gins are kept busy and n
is coming in at lively rate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
A NOTED BANDIT KILLED.
The Offspring of Cut-Throat Father, he
Follows in His Footsteps.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IA.
Another human tiger, Next
can murderer and bandit, Gull
lermo Farias Treceno, has been
rounded up and an end put
to his career by winchester ball
through the bowls, ON the 9th inst,
near San Miguel or Los Cueves the
caves in Mexico, twenty miles below
Rio Grande City and he died
on the 10th. He was in hiding, but
his trail was watched with the above
results.
He was no mans friend but every
ones foe. His father before him,
Leonardo Farias, was the leader of a
bloody band of robbers, who for so
many years made the "cavesn and
vicinity slaughter pen for travellers.
Their deeds were so fiendish that, not
long since, those dwelling at
the "cavesn by special request,
on account of the bad reputation,
had the name changed to "San
Miguel" the present terminus of the
Matamoras railroad. During the late
war the father and gang butchered
the teamsters, seven in number, of
Confederate train, hauling supplies to
Col. John II. Ford's command at
Brownsville. This massacre took
place at the caves. The bodies were
thrown into the river, and the
goods taken to Camargo and sold.
Leonardo, not satisfied with his notO-
riety, started revolution, but the
late Col. Larmendrid wiped him out
near .Camargo. The cut-throat son
died at thirty years of age. -Four or
five years ago Don Antonio Villareal,
a wealthy ranchman of this country,
had stock stolen which were found in
Farias' possession by Francisco Cara,
Don Antonio's foreman. For this the
bandit shot Cara from his horse at
the Grulle ranch, twelve miles below
here, in this country and escaped to
Mexico.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
RAINMAKING IN SOUTH TEXAS.
Action Being Taken in San Antonio to Try
the Experiments There.

~NNo N"NASA Al Soh hAluhku W
the Experiments There.
Special to The Statesman
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. IA
a joint meeting of the board of trade
and the commercial exchange was
held this morning to discuss the rain
making question. AS a result of the
meeting, two committees were APP
pointed, the first consisting of Secre-
tary w. a. Bowen, of the exchange
and Lieut.. G. Il. Bartlett from the
post, will leave on the 4:30 train this
evening for Eel Paso to secure the for
mula and information that will enable
them to carry on the rainmaking ex-
periments. in this city. The other
committee, composed of Messrs. J. S.
Collins, f. f. Collins and II. NJ. Au-
bray, will, in the meantime, proceed
with the construction of the balloons
and other paraphernalia from plans
already in their possession. The FL
Paso delegates will return by Friday
next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Manor Matters.

Special to The Statesman.
MANOR, Sept. 14.-The shipment of
cotton from this place the past week
aggregate S92 bales. The sales since
the season opened amounted to more
than 1000 bales. The crop is reported
to be much shorter than was antici-
pated, and with favorable conditions
will be harvested by the middle of
October.
The predicted strike among the cot
ton pickers did not materialize, and
no trouble in that line is exp cted.
The drouth is getting to b serious
matter on account of wan of waite
and grass for stock.
The schools opened this morning
with fair attendance, VIII will be
largely increased on the ening of
the free school term October u.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
AN INTERESTING LAW POINT.
A Decided Conflict Between the State and
Federal Courts in Dallas.

Federal Courts in Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 14.-There was
today filed with Judge Burke by
Sheriff Lewis and James Maroney, an
application for instructions in the
Texas Trunk middle. The applica-
ton sets forth the manner of the ap-
pointment of Receiver Dillingham; by
Judge Pardee, and the fact that
United States District Judge McCor-
mick had issued an order commanding
ing them to deliver the property of
the Texas Trunk road to Dillingham;.
After examining the application,
Judge Burke ordered Dillingham; to
be served with notice of said appli-
cation, and pending the suits on the
same, for him to refrain from
interfering with the property in the
hands of Maroney and Lewis and for
them t6retain possession and to ap-
ply to Judge M. Barnett for an order
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
AFTERNOON PRESS ASSOCIATION.
They Meet in Dallas and Proceed With the
Election of Officers.

Election Of Officers.
Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Sept. 1.-THE Southern
Afternoon Press Association convened
here today in its annual session.
President c. E. Gilbert of the Times
Herald called the meeting to order.
The following were present: j. Pink
ney Smith, New Orleans States;J. w.
Burson, Galveston Tribune; f. S.
Cox, Mobile News; j. b. Simpson.
Montgomery Journal; w. H. Moore,
Augusta News, j. S. Cohen, Atlanta
Journal; R. Christopher, Waco News:
f. G. Senter, Fort Worth Mail; Cash
Scripless, Sherman Register; J. C.
eastman, Vicksburg Post; b. w.
Hunter, Austin News; G.. f. Gilbert.
Dallas Times-Herald.
AT the morning session business
OF private nature was transacted.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, c.. e. Gilbert:
Vice-President, j. w. Burson of the
Galveston Tribune; Secretary and
Manager, Col. Pinckney Smith of the
New Orleans States; Treasurer, f. S.
Cox of the Mobile News; Board of
Directors, e. G. Senter of the Fort
Worth Mail, r.. w. Brown of the
Louisville Times, G.. w. Basket of
the Nashville Banner, j. G. eastman
of the Vicksburg Post, J. p. Smith
of the New Orleans States, c. f. Gill
bert of the Times-Herald, j. w. Bur-
son Of the Galveston Tribune, r.
of the Waco News; Exec
utive Committee, G. E. Gilbert, J. w.
Burson, Col. j. Pinckney Smith.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

in wise-acre fashion, congress should
supply this lack at once. But mus
we always wait for loss of life and
property to demonstrate to congress a
public need? Would it not seem that
such precaution should have been
taken long ago? Only an over-ruline
Providence saved those hundreds who
We're aboard the steamer only a few
brief hours before the flames devoured
her. Now, one home is desolated
but what if the angel of death had
Swallowed five hundred homes ? The
thought is appalling! Dangers lurk
ON every hand, and the unforeseen is
ever occurring. No one can form the
slightest conception as to how this
fire originated, but it's devastating
work is all too plainly marked, and
the public sigh for this trusted old
sailer, which had no peer on our
| river.
THE KNIGHTS OF THE LANCE.
Maryland and Virginia still patron
ize the old-time sports; the gentlemen
ride to hounds, and even as in "Mer-
RE England some fair DANES are not
afraid to mount trusted hunter and
join in the chase. So, too, the tourna-
ment holds a firm place as one of the
grand annual entertainments. Mar
shall Hall was alive with eager watch
ers on Wednesday, several thousand
persons being present to witness the
tilt. There was some good riding, the
two knights, Maryland Boy, and Nc
Conchie riding the tie, which resulted
in victory to the latter, who delivered
the rings to the judges under escort
Of the chief marshal and aides, and
amidst the loud applause of the im-
mense throng, mingled with the joy
Gus strains of Johnnie Comes March
ing Home" Miss Emile Gibbons of
Georgetown, a stately blonde, received
the crown as queen of love
and beauty, and right queenly
she appeared in her dress of white
India silk richly festoored with
Ducheese lace, and her attendant
maids were equally royal in appear
ance, and the coronation ball was a
grand success.
PRESIDENT TARRISON'S LICENSE.
For what, pray? Is the chief exec
utive going into business? Any what
may be it's character? Yes, verify into
business, and for it a. license is re-
quiI ed; but it is most innocent-only
off reed birds in the Cape
May marshes. Seven dollars the "boat
pushern laid down as he entered the
office of the West Jersey Game Pro-
tective; "three licenses, two for resi-
dents and one for a nonresident"
"All right, who is the non-resi-
dent ?" asked the clerk.
Benjamin Harrison
"And his residence?"
Washington, d. c."
"He's the president, eh ?n
"You've hit it," said the old boat
pusher, land he has the .jolliest shoot |
ing piece I've seen for many a day"
The reed birds will not mind being
popped off by such "jolly" and il
lustrious piece as the presidents gun,
and we wish him happy luck.
THE TRAVELLERS HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Har-
'ison are safely domiciled at the Cape |
May cottage, after a delightful tour
abroad. Mrs. Harrison enjoyed all |
jhe frolics of Neptune, but Mrs. Nc
kee was confined to her state room
several days. They sailed in the
Majestic and crossed the ocean in five
lays, twenty-one hours and fifty min
ties. Both the ladies are slightly
Janned from the voyage, but are in
inc health and spirits. lie DEAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

dismissing Dillingham;. There is a
c nflict between the Federal and
State courts in this matter and it is
impossible to guess the end of it.
There has been no action taken in the
matter in the United States court. but
the action of Judge Rainey at Waxa-
huchie in granting the petition, ask
ing for the forfeiture of the roads
charter will lem new interest to the
complications, as he will name an
other receiver tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe,

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
you DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. upon this condition: If you
remedy according to directions, giving it fair
trial, and experience no benefit you may return
the, bottle and have your money refunded. We
make this offer, because of the wonderful success
of DR.. Kings New Discovery during last seasons
epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it
failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at J. J. TObins
drug store. Large size SOC. and 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

Impure blood is the primary cause
of the majority of diseases to which
the human family is subject. The
blood in passing through the system
visits every portion of the body-if
pure, carrying strength and vitality;
If impure, disease and death. Blood
poisoning is most dangerous. Prickly
Ash Bitters will render the last i'm
possible, and will regulate the system
SO that health will be o sure result.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep depend-
ing upon healthy condition of all the vital
organs, If the Liver be inactive you have
Bilious Look, If your stomach be disordered
you have Dyspeptc Look, and If your Kidneys
be affected you have Punched Look. Secure
good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative and
I that acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures Pimpes, Botches Boils and gives good
complexion, Sold at ]. J. Tobin's drug store,
80 cents per bottle
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
FOR SALE

1850 acres in Howard county at 81 25 per acre.
$3.50 acres in Val Verde county at $40 per
1924 acres in Schleicher county at $500 per
acre.
TO- 4fO acres in PecOs county at IS cts per acre.
1900 acres in lei Paso county at Al o5 ner acre
105G0 acres in Frio county at A. Tx ner aero
1900 acres in Atascola county nj al 95 nor aore
500 acres in Kaufman comfy nj AZ m nor aoro
9G0 acres IN Bexar county at .sl20O per acre
540 acres In Bexar county at Si2 10 NOR onre
2,06i acres In Wilson county ot az OK PCT acre.
A'SG6 acres IN gyalde county ct s. 90 per acre.
6lO acres In Preside county at 81. 06 per acre,
NV Wv acres In Frio county at 800 per acre.
. we also have for sale numerous small tracts
from 10 acres up. For particulars addsess
IVES Il LARKEN
San Antonio, Texas,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
Exnant Raise the Dead.

Mr.. Habird of Newberry, S. c.,
states that he finds DR.. Biggers'
Huckleberry Cordial will do most
anything except raise the dead. 1t
will certainly cure diarrh@a, dysen-
terry and children teething.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stom-
ach, loss of appetite, faint all gone feeling,
bad taste. coated tongue, heart burn, all re-
lieved and cured by p. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium 1t will regulate the sys-
TEN, gives an appetite and makes you well. For
sale by DR.. ]. ]. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

Abbots East India Corn Paint removes quick
ly all cOrns buniOns and warts without pain.
For sale by DR.. J. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla has steadily
popularity, which can only
be won by an article of real merit.
Give it trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17
SWITZERLAND.
A TOWN DESTROYED.

CHURA, Sept. 15.-The village of
Refel, Tyrol, was destroyed by fire
Sunday, while the inhabitants were
at religious festival.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

Erysipelas-I. L. Irwin of Thomasyillc, Ga.
says he was afflicted with Erysipelas for ten
years and was only cured when p. p. p. was
used. For sale by DR.. J. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

letter, Saltrheum and Cancer are all cured by
p p. p. The effects on tiese diseases are per
ceptible after the first bottle of p. p. p. was
used. For sale by DR.. j, J. TObn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

WANTED.A position In family by young
w lady with experience, to teach English
Dranchcs, music and elOcution. Best of refer
town, Tex. Sc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

the work done by the monopolists of
the Alliance, and we will do our level
best to reverse the tables"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

FOR sALE--one four horse power Baxter en-.
Geo. C. Bengener ''' ." = WE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-17

2266 acres of good grazing land, with perma.
ne ,a water, Bandera county, Sl.25 per acre
fenced, So per acre. ""'oi
1000 acres in Frio county, river and railroad
'front.' station on land, lakes and 10 ranch houses
10 fenced pastures, SO per acre =
For sale by
q. GRANEZ,
Land Agent, San Antonio TEX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-19
THE LABOR
An American Socialist PresIdes and De-
liVers mn Address.

An American Socialist Presldes and De-
livers mn Address.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.-Lucien Saniel, a
German-Americau Socialist, presided all
day at the International Labor Congress
and delivered an address.
He said that American workingmen
insisted that the raising of u surplus by
a high tariff should cease, and that the
country was too much over-ridden by
monopoly supported by the surplus rails
ing system. Saniel was very advanced
in his views.
Other Americans at the Congress say
that at one period Ssniel was a high tar
i'll man and edited u newspaper in that
interest, but that he has since become
converted.
Herr Bebel delivered a long discourse
on the wisdom of an alliance between
small tradesmen and workingmen In
their common interest. That the inter-
ssts of the two classes were identical,
and that both were equally downtrod-
den by monopoly, which they should
join in attempting to abolish. Herr Be-
bel was greatly a~pplauded throughout.
A number of other delegates, more OF
less prominent, spoke in the course OF
the day. The resolutions recommending
workingmen to support for Office candi-
dates only who would pledge them
selves to advocate measures in the iu-
terest Of wOrkingmen met with great
favor, and delegates from all countries
expressed their hearty endorsement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-19
Is HE Il MURDERER
A Woman and Her Son Chased
by a Man Resembling Amy,
HE FIRED TWO SHOTS AND FLED
Hiding in an Old Gypsy Camping Ground
Near Medwayi Mass,
HE FIRED TWO SHOTS AND FLED

The Thirj Woman Whom Ho Has Shot at
Rccentlv-Deputy shoriGs aud "a Posse
of Cltlzons Searching for Hlm-New
York Police DIsorodit the Report that
Ho Has Been In that city.
MILFORD, Mass, Aug. 10.-The deputy
sheriffs, with a large posse of citizens,
are searching for a man supposed to be
Frank Amy. This man, who is thought
to be insane, murderously assailed Mrs.
Lizzie Corcoran, a stone-Cutter's wife.
Mrs. Corcoran g We the following ao-
count Of the attack:
"About 8 o'clock in the morning, &C.
c%ompauied by my son John, IL years old,
I went to gather elderborries. We went
to the old Gypsy camping ground on the
Midway road. We had been there scare
ly half an hour when l was startled by
the cracking Of bushes close by me.
81 turned around and saw a man ly-
ing down and looking intently at me. l
had read the account Of the New Hamp-
shire murder, and the man before me
answered the description of Almy ex-
actly.
"My boy was quite a distance from me
when I first noticed the man. l pre-
tended not to see him and tried to get
towards my boy. He watched my move
ments Ike a cat.
"John shouted to me, asking where I
was. ! answered, telling him to run for
the railroad track, which l attempted to
do also.
"Then the man jumped from the
ground, and mutterlng something sta rt-
ed to cut me off from the railroad cross
ing. While trying to get on the track l
caught my boy and elasped him in my
arms.
1--WE looked out through the bushes
and saw the man looking up and down
the track. Not seeing any one, he return
ed to the spot where he was first observed.
At last l thought he was far enough
away for us to escape, and we ran to the
track az fast as we could.
~ had scarcely got TO the railroad
when two shots were fired, but neither
of them hit either of us. I canno tell
you how l got home, but, l thank God, l
have not met the fate of the poor New
Hampshire girl"
Mrs. Corcoran describes her assailant
as tall, weight about 100 pounds, wore a
black suit, soft hat and a white collars;
had a light mustache and light brown,
wavy hair.
Officer Moore found two empty cart
ridges on the path described by Mrs.
Corcoran where the shots were fired.
This is the third woman in this locality
who has been fired at recently and who
says Almy is around.