davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

e. II. clifford. New Casseli, VIE,
4na troubled with Neuralgia aud
Reformation, his Stomach was dlsor
icfa1, his Liver wa sloC,0I 10 an
alarming degree, appetite irll away,
and he WA terribly reduced In hush
and strength. Three bottles n Electric
BitlpT6 cured him.
Edward Hhcphctd, Harrisburg, H.,
bad running sore on his leg eight
years. standing. Utod three bottles oi
Electric Bittefs and Hcvon boxes "
Burklenia ATnica SAlvs,and his lex IL
sound aud well. John Speaker, Cat
awha, o., had I've large Fever sores
on his leg; doctotn said he wae lncura.
bic. One bottle Electric Blttsfs aud
ono boz Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc cured
him entirely. sol1 ut A. &. Smith &
Cs's Drug Store. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Late this afternoon II was STATED
with considerable iurCu that Mr.. BAG
man wouIh uuUouhto y receive the
endorsement of the mmittes u MT
al their meeting tonight, the pfinie
reason being tho L.bsrals uru u,ter.
mined IN run n ticket Of heir own.
irgripCcllyr VI what the COMMITTEES
may do and tho fact that me first
Lihsral-Mr. C0uEliu--lo whom tho
Insulting aud dictatorIsl letter 10 @
men who did him honor and tina, MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

On Monday, oct. Do. .. 1880 a.m.
30. g., T.. lfu south Street, house VI
eight toum. FroIafiYr chaiis, e.,-
qaut foidins hrd, cot Si25, willow
rockers, four fine toIronm sris, one
hundred uuu nny yards carpets, eide
board and dining table, COOK anu
heating st.vts, hanging lamps, clock,
china, gliss aud ti.yufwufe, teitiger ID
tor, WarolIuo stove, three OUNCE, bcI.
dug, eide saddlpuni bfidle, aud mar v
other useful articles. Is a. Audicwt,
Auctilurrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
The Lecture Tonight.

Judge G3odwiH's lecture will be
given In tho First Congregational
church this evening, tho proceeds TO
40 for tho benefit OF the Rescue Mis-.
sion. La addition TO the worthy ablvct
to which the fund5 will be devoted,
the lecture itself will be- OF a most
pleading and Instructive chsmotoE anu
should draw large audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
Tho Govt Of Gr,at Brllaln'l Dcfcn,c.

The British empire spends, as "a rule,
upOn defense from 80 million 60 80
million dollars a year, o. which tie
military expenditure OF tndin, with The
Indirect expenditure for the sake q
India on mobile land forcCe at home,
forms the Target item, Almost thr
whole Of this vast sum IL expended out
OF British loans ortaXos under the COZ
troll Of the parliament OF the United
Kingdom, hud out OF Indian taxes
under tho Indirect control OF the house
Of commons through the secretary OF
stAtu, VINO 10 u member VI the govern.
ment OF the day. This cNpenui ure,
although vast - allh ugh open 10
the TcprUAch that 10 uDta not do
mUgu thai maintain a hret slightly
EuvcfiOrtO that 0t France, ard an army
OF very small nun bOIs-is q ilrabite As
o,mI Rsud I'm its iii effect upon the
wen ia NJ the nutlOulwlth the military
OK on iiturc of Italy, or, In Less tC-
gree, with that " other con mental
plwu.s. Tho evidences OF the ovrt-
ples,ulu Ot taxation In India itself.
many they are, ARE slight IN com
parls0n with thuee that are present In
tho case OF Italy, aul d. may be as.
-umed, Therefore, that while the tax.
payers OF the uuitvi * ngd9m aud
India may make their voices heard in
insisting uIOn better value Tor their
money, the expenditure will not in
ihelf To brought 10 IAN eul by bqnl .
ruptcy. IRON scan Europe anna
mr. Arm cs," By No u git Ro,t. ST
Charl,s w. pRg, ~ r., "a Mo N0Jtt
Amtrican Rec Cu for OltI6sr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
WIllI, thc Winner.

Taking into consideration tho lines
allowed and difference ia crossing the
line, IN upprAra that the NlgilAut won
by from six TO ten seconds, Blu
all thU,o lines are token from the
score anu therefore may bH a lew STE
ouHB out Of the way. For that reason
10 cannot be definitely stated, pcndiug
thu official time, when boat takes the
fnTf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
nL,lnr.a I.Lm.rlI nIelnlor.

WA-HINGToS, Oct. l3.-lho state
department hns received the following.
from the Unitoi states consul "a b
Guatemala CITY; The president Of thu
republic this DAY, Oct u, declare 4,
himself dictator anu assumed clutro
Of the govern mcni. lie ha' dismissed
the extra session OF congress aud or.
Lered new elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
TELEGRAPHlG NEWS.
senator stewart utsuu,s iIiz spl eli
Tor SILVER.

senator stewart tifsutn,s lIis HpU ch
Tor .uNsr
MAaut,gIuN, OF. l8.-Nsst COVE
notice of $40 amendment iu tnc nature
OF substitute for tho repeal bill'
Aitor rrpeniug the purchasing claus
OF the sherman net, 10 authUfizrs thc
issue uf coin certificates for tue uu'
CoiuUd bIllion,cyn .alin. o trigu'omg
on silver heretofore IurCIutoa; pf..
vidtH Tor the coinage 81 An uri0gu
silver tuIuaI.uJ ny Ututrs 90 "a rats Of
thuU wi.ious Irr month, up 20
eight hundred millions; thIs coin.
age T. be- nifiy prgpofuUuuu among
'Hu silver producing states
and trrtiIuuv.. The hUidCfB Of suud.
afI silver dollars may have tncm ca.
changed fug certificates. Authority BE-
given 10 the secretary Of the treasury
% o. use payment iu gold on any uu'
legation VI tur United States when hr
~ suti-hud that gold BE- applied igr
expectation. a Joint CImmiltgs OF
the two Houses IL % uXnmluu INTO Tie
financial nud monetary condition VI
the government aud tue people u the
United States. The ten per cent tax
on the Slate bank circulation ta 10 Dc
removed.
Tuesiiyer repeal bill was thea takeu
up uni Stewart, New, took the hp1r.
lie resumed hls speech where lac lett
Oh at one O'Clock this mJri log.
Shorty after Pe,tigttw, 3. d. sug'
gcstri ~ quorum. stewart continued
hlt speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

jack, the second choice repil'l ln
o1mmuucai9n that WIN more OF
utc.iuatun than Hn hnn' l'Hhct'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

A NIW WIH uUrIAN COW TOU a.
"a ARMY IU NrH rfnuD.. Ip.tTa Addition,
between 1900 aud lltu south siueia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

IANUTouu=At q QUA ObNael, sonora.
Mr,IcI, Aug. %, lri Adelaide j,, twin
daughter OF jaa %. A.g LINE luuEiufdi bonn
OCT %, Isgl. tHu#u ut death, tCUthiug anu
summer complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

Great cut in fine Dress Goods All our Henriettas Hop
sacngs, Storm Serges, Bedford and Isabella Cords now
selling Tor 81, 60 this week for zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13

NNl.AHa 'tH H.
Wnrat=stuadv. cl.b, on. Dec DO.
UlrH-tnWyr, each. Is'tt uur,, So,
uau-birHui, rlsu, tHa Doc 1a.
ifufbH steady Ulah, lN 'i Juu., 1863.
larI=styalE, each, 800, jan, 500
iuus steady each, 7.Ii' Jan. no.'i.
bAy-la
bHr|rE Nominal
flHAHIw.
Timothy 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-13
MOVES.

The South Africa mine, at idaho
city, Idaho, has q vast bOuy II ore
that 10 estimated 20 carry from 500 to
$3.50 per ton IN tres gold,
Dan Heiner, Of Morgan lcounty, is
making up "a train load u cattle TO ship
10 Omaha.
Several salt Lake county sheepmen
nre making up q tain OF mutton sheep,
which VIII DO shipped to Chicago early
IN the week.
Grass on winter ranges for stock "a
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho anu Utah
h reported to DO very short this year.
Idaho City World; Locations Of
placer claims are still being made along
More creek from Casner'n place, niue
miles below here, to the mouth Of the
creek, The excitement mas horn
caused by the discovery OF pay gravel
undet the lava. Some OF the miners
RGe making AS high as IS per day, hut
this rs considerably above the average.
The ground, as rule, pays gOOI
wages, ana that Ia pretty good during
those hard umes.
Phoebe, (Nev.,l L0ds' The total ship.
meuts OF ore rom he PoormRn durin v
Tho week vas my tons, anu tVesty
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
New Austin Industry.

There was yesterday filed with the
secretary of state the charter OF Inc
Automatic Clothes Line company OF
Austin. The incorporators OF the COM
pany are Messrs. Fred STERLING, John
W. Kelley and Ed G. Lane OF this
city, the amount of authorized capital
stock being $4,000. Mr.. Sterling was
seen by STATESMAN reporter yester'
day afternoon and aeked as to the
scope and intent of the company. He
said that it was for the purpose OF
handling a new sty 10 of pinless clothes
line. the patent on which has only le.
Gently been ohtained. The goods will
be maui clured 10 Worcester, Mass,
but the principal Office will be In this
city. The line is made OF galvanized
wire. which can also be nlckle plated,
thus preventing its rushing and STAIN
ing the clothes. 1t will be placed on
The market here in about two weeks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
R. G. Dun & Co. on the Condition Of the
Business Of the Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 -R G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade will
say:
Port is in sight after a stormy voy-
age, and the prospect of speedy end
of the struggle over repeal has brought
bright hopes to business. 1t is still
too soon to expect much effect in trade
and manufacturers, and though many
obstacles are to large extent removed
there still remain other legislative
questions which create uncertainty.
A fact of real encouragement is that
railroad earnings for the third week in
October show au increase of 3 per
cent over last year, the first Increase
for long time.
Wheat rose cents but corn declined
1-9 with better reports of yield.
Coffee declined 3-l6; pork products
made ouly slight gains aud cotton fell
a. receipts being 60 600 bales greater
than last year. AS yet has been seen
only a continuance of the faint
slow increase of distribution
of products which has been
noticed for some weeks, nor does this
gradual revival in demand extend to
all branches Most of the increase YET
seen in cotton and shoe manufactures
may be explained by mere exhaustion
in stocks, as dealers frequent Fl quests
for immediate delivery show, but there
is also reported somewhat better de.
mand from consumers, and four more
cotton mills have started, seven in
creased in force. against seven stop.
ping or decreasing. Similar demand
has increased by six in the number oil
hosiery and knit goods reported in OPP
Grafton.
Total sales OF wool at the three chief
markets, inc uding several 'uilion
pounds believed TO be for speculation,
nave been 9,2O7. 800 pounds IN three
weeks, against 2,197 800 last year.
The number aud magnitude Of fail
ures has decreased less than expected
the liabilities in the three weeks of
October amounting to $l5,O72,92O
against SIS, 900 600 same weeks last ear.
This week there have 352 failures
gainst 1877 last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02

1T was off on Hankinson's farm.
Parker was visiting him there for a
few days, and at breakfast had ex-
pressed desire TO enjoy really fresh
egg. "Why, certainly" said Hankin-
son. "My dear, can't we have an egg
for Parker2" 81 am afraid not,
George" returned Mrs. II. "You for
got to bring any up with you from
town" Whereupon Parker said Il was
just as well. He didn't care for eggs
anyhow. Wrappers Bazaar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR Gladstone is Willing away his
leisure hours by translating Horace in
to English verse. The grand old man
is equally expert in Gaping rhyme
and Gaping climax.
William Perron attempted to kiss
Mrs. Coggswell at Boston, Ind, and
was doused with soup by the enraged
lady. She did right in putting the
spoon in the consomme.
H. NJ. Curtis, who retired recently
from the position of postmaster at New
castle, N. H., was the only postmaster
the town had ever I'D; he was appoint
ed when the Office was established, in
1865.
Joseph Samuels, ninety-one years
of age, has lived all his life on the same
farm in Page county, Va, and he and
his eighty-ffve-year-old wife boast that
they have never been obliged to call a
physician.
Oscar Wilde is reported to have
grown very big and fat and untidy in
his appearance. He has been seen
boating on the Thames great deal,
clad in costumes that were not in the
least suggestive of the aesthetic taste of
his days of apostleship.
-Vegetarianism has made distin-
guished convert in NJ. Fracisque Sarcey,
the great French dramatic critic. He
has written a letter to a Paris paper
describing his experiences, in which he
says that he finds that he is in much
more vigorous health and in better
working condition than before.
Emperor William. after three years
trial, has discharged his German cooks
and reinstated Frenchmen as chiefs Of
his cuisine at Potsdam, where until his
advent. they had held sway since Fred
erick the Great. But William insists
that the menu shall be printed in Ger
man, as it has been since his father
died
Mrs. Margaret Brane, who has Just
died at Washington, was girl Of four
teen when the British burned the capt.
tol in 1914. She remembered the fire
and told many an interesting tale
aboutit. Her father,was soldier in the
revolution, and was at Valley Forge.
He lived until 1860 and was one hun
dred and five years old when he died. =
The duke of Westminster, the
richest nobleman in England, is known
among his intimates as Jack Shep-
pard," because of his resemblance,
when a schoolboy at Elton, to Cruik-
shank's cartoon of the celebrated burg
lar and highwayman. The dukes
charities, like those of many unduly
rich men, are notorious for their scanti-
ness.
Mr.. Ferris, of Worlds fair wheel
celebrity, is now engaged in construct
ing a cantilever bridge at Cincinnati,
which will have a sheer span of one
thousand eight hundred feet and be
sixty feet wide. 1t will be the second
longest cantllever in the world, and,
considering it's width and it's enormous
size, it will be the greatest bridge of
that construction that has ever been
built.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
INDIANA FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The State Convention Discusses Consolida-
ton With the Benevolent Order.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27-The conven-
ton of the Indiana Farmers Alliance
resumed its work at the Hotel English
this morning at 10 oclck. Twenty i've
thousand members are represented by
a rather limited delegation. The con-
yention will today di.cuss the proposed
up1on of the Alliance and the Farmers
Mutual Benevolent association. While
this result. will not be attained at once,
it is hoped by members of both organ
izatious that the near future Will see
its consumnation.
The resolutions adopted at last
nights SESSION denounced In unmeas
nred terms the faction OF certain
members of congress towards securing
the repeal of the Sherman law without
favorit,g an unlimited coinage OF silver
nn a basis of 16 to /. The old officers
will probably be elected at todays
session, and final Adjournment will be
had
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
HUMOROUS.

Men who mean business do not
waste much time saying so.-Galveston
News
When it comes to jealousy and
growing man is about as bad as a
rooster.-Dallas.
The fact that an authors nose is
red is no guarantee that his writings
are.-Atlanta Journal.
-"Do you love her?" "Yes." "Why
don't you marry her?" ASK herr
Browning, King & Co.'S Monthly.
-Wickwire-"What is the longest
snake you ever saw?" Lushforth-
about three days" - indianapolis
Journal.
BILLY was too much bent on get
ting that girl?" eyes, and the first he
knew he was broke. Kate Fields
Washington.
One can not always judge from APP
pearances A man may have sandy
complexion and yet have no sand
Boston Transcript.
Miss Pruner-"Have you got ac-
quainted in the church YETI" Mrs
Prim-"Yes, indeed! / already belong
to one of the oldest factions in it,
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Fell to Him. -Tommy-"Where did
you get that black eye, Dickie?" Dickie
INHERITED it from my father, sup
pose. At least my mother says I've got
my fathers eyes. Blade.
WATER" said the guest, "bring
me some mushrooms" "Single or
double price2" what do you give
with double price orderp" IAN insur-
ance policy, sir2"-Washington Star.
-Talkative Barber.-"There's one
thing that never causes me any sorrow
to part with" Luckless Customer
"And that is?" Talkative Barber-"A
comb. Next gent"-Buffalo Courier.
-Jack-"Cheer up, old man, don't
look so blue!" Harry-"Can't help it.
Jack-"Oh, come! Think of your best
girl" Harry-"No good. 1 married
her three months ago"-N. Y. Herald.
Now" said a writer to a para
graph, "be good little joke, and when
yOu diC Oiu OhouBh NOu ohdll nave INC
honor of being ascribed by the maya
zines TO one or another of the worlds
most celebrated people. Washington
Star.
-Papa-"Good gracious. what a
point of interrogation you are! l am
sure didn't ask such strings OF ques-
tions when was a boy" Son-Don't
you think if you had done SO you would
be able to answer some of mine?"-Tit-
Bits.
-Inquiricus-"Who is the author of
the saying that the man is benefac-
tor who makes two blades of grass
grow where but one grew before?"
Recommendations some lawnmow-
err manufacturer, suppose. buffalo
Courier.
Hobbs and Dobbs were discussing
men who stammer. "The hardest Job
ever had," said Hobbs, twas to un-
derstand a deaf and dumb man who
stammered." "How can deaf and
dumb man stammer?" asked Dobbs.
Easily enough" replied Hobbs; "he
had rheumatism in his fngera"-Tit-
Bits
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
SAD SUICIDE.
Miss Daisy Garland Of Washington Sends a
Bullet Through Her Heart.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 27,-Miss Daisy
Garland, daughter of Elk United States
Attorney General Garland, committed
suicide at her home in this city by
shooting herself this morning. She
was "a years old and thought to have
been insane at the time. Miss Gar
land spent very pleasant evening
with her father and brothers last night
and retired in good spirits. After
breakfast this morning she retired to a
room where her brother Willie went
shortly afterwards to talk with her
concerning a theatpr party. He knock
ed, aud not receiving response, burst
in and found his sister on the floor
dead. The bullet passed through her
heart.
The cause of the suicide is not def
niteIY known, but it is attribu ed tn
religious mania. From the position in
which Miss Garland lay it was evident
she stood before mirror and took
deiibel ate aim at her heart. She had
taken the precaution OF turning on all
the gas jets in he room, so in case the
bullet failed the gas would SIN other
her
The attorney general had left the
house and it was an hour before his
daughters death was known to him.
He was so comp .etely overcome he
could scarcely stand when the news
was brought to him. The entire
family is overwhelmed with the shock
and number OF intimate friends took
charge of the household affairs.
The true cause of Miss Garland's
self inflicted death may never be
known. She had secret of some
kind that proved constantly on her
mind. An intimate friend said she
persistently refused to communicate II
to anyone and probably the secret
died with her. 1t was thought, he
said, by some of her associates that
she had love fair which turned
out badly. If this is true the ffmiy
or friends prote.sed not to know OF the
man in the case. No one i'll the house
heard the pistol shot nor did anyone
hear her TALL. Her family relations
were most pleasant She was a great
favorite with her father who supplied
her with every comfort and studied to
make her happiness complete.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
THE REIsER SHOOTING.
Mrs. Budiger Tells Her Story-Reiser Can.
not Recover.

OMAHA, Oct. 27-Mrs. Budiger, who
last night shot Henry Reiser, the for
eign correspondent for Cudahy, is a
we'll known, educated French woman
80 years of age. She has a rather
handsome face and is an interesting
conversationalist. 1t is said she was
completely fascinated with Reiser. 1t
is claimed that at the time he assault
ed her in brutal manner two week
ago, she had called on physician to
dress a fractured rib which. it is claim.
ed. was occasioned by Reiser's act.
She told the physician he had injured
her and begged the doctor not to tell
her husband. Henry Reiser has lived
in South Omaha for about four years.
He is French, was always well
dressed and social notary and
Was known throughout the city. He
was taken to the hospital and attend
ing yhyslcians say he cannot recover.
The ball severed the spinal column.
Today Mr.. Rudiger spoke quite
freely OF the affair. He said that yes
rerday brought the first absolute in
formation he had OF his wife's intidel-
itv, She made confession to him,
claiming that Reiser had mesmeric
il fluence over her aud that while in
his company she lad no control over
herself whatever AFTER my wife
made this confession" said Mr.. Rud
iger, II went to Reiser and asked him
to 90 with Inc in he presence of a wit
ness and admit his guilt. He fatty re
fused NV object was to get his state
ment and then proceed to geta divorce
without making the matter public. L
ain positive my wife has been true to
me with this one exception"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Tho Rattle Creek Wreck.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. VI
This morning the coroner made post
norton examination OF all the boCies
If the Grand Trunk wreck left in the
mor,ue. When he came to the body
~ tho supposed baby 1t was discovered
that it was only a piece of burned DO
ioona sausage, tongue sandw ,rSi
s some brains aud two human feet 9 D,
lowe lowers the number OF victims Victims 10 "a o.
a Three bodies are still unidentified ana
viii he buried together here
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Important Bank Decision.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The Illinois SUI
preme court has rendered a decision in
the celebrated case of Banker 8. A.
Kean's million dollar assignment,
which in effect makes the voluntary
assignment an i;revocable trust, one
tina t cannot be- destroyed by even the
wish of the majority of the creditors.
The effect of the decision in future
bankruptcy legislation will be to tend
to make freezing out small creditors
impossible.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
A Galyeston Elopemsnt.
Special to The Statesman.

GALVESTON, Oct. z7.-Yesterday
evening Mis- Josie Cook clipped with
William H. Nichols. Jr., to Houston,
where they were married last night
and left for Waco, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Both are
well known in society circles here. the
groom being the son Of William H..
Nichols. formerly doorkeeper Of the
house of representatives, at Washing
ton. Mrs Cook objected TO the match,
but during her temporary absence
from home yesterday the young couple
improved the opportunity and realized
their hopes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
The Jack White Killing.

KAIIsHPELL, Mont, Oct. 27.-Sen.
sational developments bave followed
the killing of Jack White, the North
-rn Pacifi. train robber who was shot
in the mount aims east of here Monday
by j. H. Gersman. The coroner's
jury found that Gersman shot White
out of personal malice, and Gersnan
was arrested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Into Receivers Hands.

DENVER. Oct. 27-The Commercial
National bank, @. L. Dow, president,
was today placed ia the hands of a re.
ceiver. Frank Adams, bank examiner,
was appointed to the position. The
receivership is upon application OF
Chicago men who held third OF the
stock
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-02
Murdered by q Drunken Husband.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
John Dornan Of DunniDgville was
found dead last evening with her skull
crushed and neck broken. BY her
side was her husband in a drunken
stupor, who was arrested for the muir
dor