davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Phillips-Mc Feud,

BALTIMORE, Sept. ia special to
The News from Huntington, w. Va,
says; Reports reach here today of
fresh trouble in Lofgan county be-
tween the Phillips Mccoy factions on
Saturday evening. The parties met
near Williamson and shots were fired
or both sides Three men were seri.
ously injured. On Sunday evening
the Mccoy faction and the Phillips
faction went to church at Thacker
and another riot took place. John
Phillips was shot and cannot recover
and TWO of the Mccoy crowd were also
injured. No arrests have yet been
made. 1t now looks as though one
side will be aunihiated before the
trouble ends.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
~ you Tee4 wean
nd all q take
aROFNtS IRON BITTERs
THREE A WEEK.
NJ W York World, Statesman and World for
ST.. 40 Year.

We have made arrangements by
which we eau furnish THE WEEKLY
STATESMAN aud The twice a-week
New York World all for only $40 a
year. Here is the opportunity to get
your local paper and the New York
World twice every week at extraor>
dinarily low rates. We have made
special arrangements with The World
by which we are enabled to give our
the best. combination OF
papers for the least money they have
ever been offered. The Weekly World
twice week together with THE
WEEKLY STATESMAN will give you
all the news.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

Conklin as receivers Of the JARVIS
Cor kiln Mortgage and Trust company
judge Lacombe said that so far no eV-
idelce had been produced OF sny
wrc ng doing on the part of the receIV'
ers since their appointment ana ne
was not disposed TO give MI. CleVer
land any more time. The atiidaVlt OF
Roland R. Conkliu as receiver was
filed today. He says that in "A years
the company paid in interest $4.3O0,OoJ
and discharged in principal about
$4,000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
1s,v;s.conklin Receivership.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Judge La
combe, rim the United States circuit
court today, granted Wredwell Cleve-
land. c1uasel Ell zabeth Garnet Of
Bristol, Eng, until Friday next to file
additional aflidavits ia connection
with her application for the removal
of Samuel n. Jarvis and Roland h.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want builSa
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
y Ia pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigeaioa,
Hthousness, Liver Complaints and NeuraletH.
Governor Don Pico Dead.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Don Pico
the Mexican governor of California
died here this afternoon. He was "a
years of age. He was president OF
the junta in 1915 at the time Of
Torena's downfall aud became tenn
porary governor at p. His office
was confirmed in Mexico and April
Is, lS46, he took the oath as constitu,
ton governor, holding the office
until Mexico lost possession OF the
country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
THE REGENTS
In Session Yesterday Elect Two New Pro
tss.cr.-A Rare Gift.

| In Session Yesterday EIeet A"o "e"
fsssors-A Rare Gift.
The board of regents in session yes
terday elected Prof. w. w. Norman
of De Paugh university, Greencaatie'
Ind to the chair of biology, at sal
erv Of 1000. They also elected Pfol'
Austin Lee McRae of Rolla, Mo" 10
occupy the chair of physics Tor ohe
yasr A committee of four, consisting
of President Wooten OF the board OF
regents, and Professors Miller, Wag'
goner and Bats of the faculty, was
amounted to draft suitable line OF
leoislatiop to be submitted to the next
je9iaIature looking to furthering Of
the interests of the University.
The regents also acknowledged the
receipt of q very rare old manuscript,
Greek Testament, which reached theul
Yesterday, with the compliments OF
Hon. A. w. Terrell. The gift was &C.
com panied by the following letter:
CovsTAYTINoPLE Aug. IA, 1891.
To the President of the Board of Regents OF the
University OF le8ah'
SIR send you today q parchment
manuscript copy OF the New Iesta-
ment, pronounced by DR.. Long OF
Robert college, Constantinople, ana
by other experts, as of date, not lster
than the 10th or 18th century, pro-
cured it from a priest OF the Greek
monastery of ST. Michael, on the is-
land of Prinkipo, in the sea OF Mar
mora. A book friend borrowed IL
some years ago and cut out the besu'
tifully Illuminated pages that were
fronts pieces for the four gospeIs'
This act of vandalism the priest re-
garded as sacrilege; and so, for aye"
pounds in gold, sold me Inc Volune'
The ruins of the monastery IN Wnlch
was confined the great Empress Irene,
after she was dethroned, are within
few hundred yards OF where
1 found this book. she was
cotemporary with Charlemsgne'
In the convent OF that monas'
terry was confined the Empress Zoe
after her Punishment. On this island
the c. usaders under Baldwin ana
Dandolo camped, when, forgetting
their oaths to redeem the sepulCnre,
they sacked, for the sake of plumber,
Byzantiun and opened the way for
its future conquest by the Turks. The
binding seen on the book is pro-
naunced by experts to be WORK OF
the Fifteenth century. By turning
the pages it will be seen that the
paging figures were often cut IN the
A glossary of abbrevis'
tions, showing the transitions through
which the Greek language has passed,
is found on the first pages and IN no
other copy hitherto discovered. 1t
was copied by DR.. Long and sent to
several European universities L
send this book through you to the
University of Texas. Please present
it 10 che board of regents, that it may
be placed in the library. Very sim
cerely, A. w. TERRELL,
In connection with the above the
following letter will be of interest;
YALE UNIVERSITY, |
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81 ls4
The Hon. A. W. Terrell:
DEAR SIR-The president desires
me to say in reply to your inquiry OF
January %, that he has delayed his
BIZ swer in order to consult some ex>
perts, but that, go far as he can learn,
there is no twelfth century Greek
OF the New Testament in
this country. Yours very truly,
f. b. DEXTER, Secretary.
-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Governor Stone on the Britishers.

JACKSON, Sept. 1l.-This morning
Governor Stone received a telegram
from the New York World stating
that an English committee had ar
rived in New York to investigate
Southern lynehing, and asked him
what he thought about it. The gov
ernor sent the following answer: eff
the English government had sent a
committee here to investigate and de-
nounce Southern lynching, which is
none of its business, the act might
have been entitled to respectful con-
sideration. The source from which
this committee comes is supremely
contemplate and it's attempt to med
die with tho affairs of any part of the
United States is pititully peurile and
utterly degrading
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Released on Bond

The preliminary trial of Mr. 7. j.
Houston for killing Mexican last
Saturday afternoon was concluded
last afternoon and Mr.. Houston was
released on a $4,000 bond, pending his
regular trial. DR.. Iglehart and Gene
raj Handy were sureties on the bond.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Explosion in a Mine.

ASHLAND, Pa, Sept. 11.-An ex-
plosion occurred this morning in the
Centralia colliery mines, operated by
L. A. Riley & Co., by which George
Electra was instantly killed, James
w. Hogsrty was fatally injured and
John Cooper seriously injured. Two
Huns, laborers, whose names could
not be learned, were injured. The
gas ignited by miners lamp. 1t is
said that several miners were closed
in and escaped through the air course.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
Jeff McLemore Nominated.
Special TO The Statesman.

SINToN, Tex, Sept. 11.-Hon. JEFF
ferson McLemore of Nueces county,
who introduced a resolution in the
last legislature frownins down the
threatened invasion of the hoop skirt
craze, was unanimously renominatod
for the Legislature by the Democrats
of the Eighty seventh district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

When BABY was sick, we gave ner Castoria
When she was Chil9. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastortA-
Whom she had Children, she gave them cassor4A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
THE A @ BACILLUS.
It Is Different From Amy Ever Before
Found In the Human Body.

&c h Different From Amy Ever Before
Found I'm the Human Body.
The news that no fewer than 100, OG0
persons have been swept away by the
plague in the district of Canton gives
interest to the results of the scientific in
vestigation of the disease which have
Just been received here. Two japanese
experts who have been studying for
several years at the Koch institute We're
sent by their government to make in
quiries.
They report that the period of incuba-
tion is from two TO seven days. This is
followed by prostration with high fever,
ending in delirium and coma. Both
physicians declare that they identified
the plague bacillus, which Ia different
from any even before found in the
human body. They describe 1t as slen.
der, straight and short. It devastates all
the principal internal organs.
Experiments in breeding plague ba-
cilli and inoculating animals with virus
invariably produce within two days
death under symptoms Of the plague,
Oh. Kitasato. being satisfied there il no
other alternative but that either the
bacil1i or the patient must die. 10 on the
lookout for bacteriocides, but it is ton
early to expect definite conclusions. -
London Cor. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20

Hudson, Rev. Carhart os that place, who
was allowed to ask the Witnesses what
questions he wished. called two Of them
liars while they we're on the stand. The
man Carhart ID making himself very OBJ
n~oxious to Q large majority Of people IN
that vicinity.
Prof. Gerhard Giersten, OF Minneapo-
lis, who came to Sioux Falls . few wesks
ago to expound republican doctrine. to
the Norwegian element in that vicinity,
was arrested o short time ago BY T.. Il.
Snyder, OF the Cataract house, on the
charge OF obtaining board under false
presenses, but was released for want OF
sufficient. evidence for his conviction.
He has D given orders to his attorney
to u MIR. Snyder for $4,000 damages.
Yankton Press. IT: Henry w. Jaml-
son, . graduate OF Yankton college, class
OF 81 and also q graduate Of the Chicago
Theological seminary, was ordained as
pastor in the Congregational faith and
assigned TO the Beresford church ON
Wednesday, last, by the largest ordina-
ton council which has ever assembled In
South Dakota. The ceremonies Q Q
CURED at Beresford and out of3i pastors
who might have attended, % we're
present.
Heavy wind and electrical storms Wis
49,
tied Pierre, Meckling and Parkston the
nth inst. Ten miles north OF Pierre
Sherman King was struck by lightning
while on . load OF hay. The man and
team were killed, the hay fired, and the
remains OF King. were burned TO a
charred trunk. At Meckling the large
Lutheran church IA blown down and
haystacks leveled In that vicinity. Seven
miles northeast Of Parkston q barn was
struck by lightning, killing seven horses
and burning the barn and contents.
Another farmer south of Parkston bad q
new barn entirely demolished by the
wind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
nRKvaTaEs.

The Ida Van Cortland troupederarted
for Sioux Falls.
NAn liz pound girl arrived At the
homeof Gordon Treibly yesterday.
h.trs. VIM. Rae had the misfortune TO
seyereIysbnrn her hands with hot lard
Saturday.
Sioux Falls Presa, Is: It ie q mistake
that there are no wild plums 10 this SEC
tion. It was thought the late frost last
spring had killed all the blossoms.
Parties Who have been out in the plum
patches along the river report . big crop.
=. II. Grant, Presbyterial missionary,
of Huron, returned from the northeast
part or this county and the west side of
Moody county where he has two newly
organized Sunday school missions doing
finely. One has . Christian Endeavor
society Of 81 members.
Judge Hoidridge's court has been
qui.e fully occupied Today, the first case
being Mrs. Ziegler W. A. w. Holdridge
for wages. A jury was called and re-
turned Q verdict for plaintiff OF $50. The
second case was OF q similar nature
Westphal, q laboring man, against Her
man Boyer, not completed at this writ
ing.
Auditor Runkel has received from
State Auditor Nipple the abstract OF as
sessments for this county In which are
given the changes in personal property
valuation made by the state board.
Cattle other than cows have been in
creased 1915 per cent; everything else
has been lowered: horses under 8 years
l6ss per cent; horses under ? years, %
per cent; calves, 90 per cent; cows, %;
lambs, 80; pigs, 60 per cent. The rail.
roads In the county have been valued III
$4,000 per mile for the Minnesota South.
ern; $4,000 per mile for the Bristol
branch; $3.50 per mile for the motor line
and the total valuation OF the telegraph
lines In the county il s1,657. The state
Levy for the general fund ID . mills. Cor
bond interest and sinking fund live.
tenths and Tor special sinking fund three.
teaths; total two and eight-tenths mills
For rent--A seven room house with
stable. e. -. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
STATE NEWS.

g. Krudtson il in the Aberdeen Jail for
the illegal sale Of liquors Oh the Sisseton
reservation.
d. ]. Knapp. of Sioux Falls, has 70.
ceived notice from the United States
fish commission that be will receive
within sixty days, i large consignment 81
black bass and pike perch 10 stock up
Wall lake.
a. Il. Bacon, ex-school treasurer 1t
Hot Springs, has been bound over To the
district court In the cum or $1,000. he
clains he 800 shortage which has been
found il biz accounts was deposited III
the dsfunct Cass county, Iowa bank, bnt
his bank books show no such deposit.
He viii furnish bail.
While District Attorney Nj. IL Randolp
Of Canton was bearine ! liquor cass ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20

About the only man who goes On the
floor Of the house who has NO right there
is Don Dickinson. The man from Michi.
gan has never been In congress and has
mo- right to mingle with members on
the floor during the session. But the
doorkeepers pay no attention when he
walks in, and it may be that they re.
gard him al a~personal representative O.
Mi. Cleveland. No one ON the floor
makes a formal objection to his pres.
snoe, so he stays III any congressman
shonld object, the ~doorkeepers would
have to do their duty and refuse him
admittance. Boston Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to The
Pall Mall Gazette from Seoul says that
o remarkable fact was revealed upon
the occasion OF the engagement between
the Chinese and Japanese troops at va
shan, when the former were defeated.
A number of Corean soldiers, by spe-
cial order OF the king of Corsa, accom-
panied the japanese troops. According
to the Seoul dispatch this fact has high
political significance as showing that
the King of Corea sides with Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Bacon and Ham.

Bacon and ham is o combination now
attracting much attention In Georgia
This combination is composed Of Colonel
A. O. Bacon, who il canyassing for the
United States senatorship, and Colonel
William J. Ham, known as the ''snolly-
goster'' orator, who earnestly urges the
claims of Mr.. Bacon.-Atlanta Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Notice.

4 # -4&~#@E EE#&E LE aEE-a%s
THE - TO certify, that we, Charles Kaufman,
whose place OF residence lie 1929 Prairie ayenae,
Chicago, state Of Illinois, and II. M. Kaufman,
whose place of residence lie 37th street, Chicago,
Illinois, are co-partners, doing a clothing and
fEfniehing business at the west eide Of Egan
avenue, in the city Of Madison. Lake county,
south Dakota, under the firm name Ng Charles
Kaufman IL Bros.
Dated, Chicago, Illinois. Ang. Id ID. 1894.
CHAS. KAUFMAN.
III. NJ. KAUFMAN.
State Of Tilin0ia. -
County OF Cook
Be IL remembered, that on this aYst day Of Au.
guet, In tho year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety -four, before me, Zach Hofheimsr, q
notary public within and for said county and
state, personally appeared Charles Kaufman and
Henry kaufman, well known TO me 10 be the per.
sons who are described In and who executed the
within and foregoing Instrument, and seyefally
duly acknowledged 70 me that they executed the
same freely.
In witness whereof 4 have hereunto set nv
hand and Ofacial ssal at Chicago, liz said county
and state, the day and year above written.
ZACH HOFHEIMER.
Notary Public. Cook county. Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
THE CITY.
PERSONAL---VERY.

- Mrs. Joe Gilbert was o passenger for
Wells, Mimi, on o visit TO friends.
DR.. Sedgewick, af Bryant, was on the
way to Yankton by tbs oon train.
Landlord Chaphe OF the Lake Park
took the noon passenger for Sioux Falls.
Miss May Whithworth, Of Egan, who
has been visiting 10 Train Dispatcher
Woods family since Thursday last re-
turned home.
II. b. Schriner came up from chand-
Ter, Mimi, Saturday evening and return
cd today BY carriage, driving q team OF
s. I. Hyde's to that place.
- Father Flynn joined five other Catho-
lie priests on the train here, MI going 70
Sioux Falls where they hold their annual
retreat this week. returning Friday.
Fannie Dumphy who has been
visiting with her sistAr, Mrs. Tolles since
the first Of July, returned TO her home
at Eau Claire, Wis., this afternoon.
Judge Gaffy, o. Pierre, and D. D.
Milan, OF Miller, dropped into the city .
short time today between trains. They
we're on their way TO Sioux Falls and
Yankton.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and child
took their departure for Albany, Wis.
the home OF Mrs. Smiths parents.
Frank will spend q few days there while
Mrs. Smith will probably stay about six
weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Notice.

Notice.
To the Creditors OF, and all Persons Having
Claims Against. John Hufcker, Of Ramona,
Lake County, ~outh Dakota:
Notice is hereby given, that on the 2tst day OF
June, 1894, John Hnecker, druggirt, Of the gil-
lage or KamOna In Lake county, South Dakota,
made q voluntary assignment TO the undersigned
for the bsDt ft Of sill hts creditors, without pref
rrence or priority, aud whicr said deed OF as
aignment wac filed for record, aud recorded, la
the ofsiC. OF the register of deeds within and for
Lake county, south Das 0ta, on the 2ist day OF
June, 1894. Now, therefore, all persons are
hereby required TO make due and legal proof OF
their claims ard demands against the card John
Huecker and Ale the eame with the undersigned,
ut the village Of Ramona, IN Lake county. south
Dakota within thirty days after the date of this
notice.
Dated June y, 1894.
SAMUEL BAST.
Assignee OF John Huecker insoIvent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-By o state
ment made by Disbursing Officer Evans
TO the department Of agriculture. the
statements show q reduction of more
than IA per cent in the expenditures of
the department during the fiscal year
ending june 30, 1894. As q result more
than $500, 900 viii be covered back into
the treasury ont Of the appropriation for
the fiscal /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The Fall River weavers have voted
not to strike.
Numerous cases OF cho,erine have
Q reported at Paris.
John ID. Putnam OK California has
9 appointed Chinese inspector.
The American ship General Knox,
burned at her dock IN New York.
Chief Malaboch and 200 OF his fellow
ers have been imprisoned at Pretoria.
Many tin plate works In South Wales
which have been closed for some time
are preparing to resume.
A death from cholera has occurred ma
battersea, . portion OF London, I'D the
Surrey side Of the Thames.
a dispatch from Cowes says that ii ii
generally believed that the Vi0ilant win
not race again tn English waters this
season.
Schroeder's cotton mill at Lancaster.
Pa, employing over 300 hands, has
given notice that lie will commence run.
ming ON full time Monday.
The special house commttee to EXAM.
inc the charges against Judge Kicks q
Cleveland win not begin It's work until
congress- adjourns and perhaps mot until
fall.
Samuel +. Emmons OF Colorado has
been appointed geologist In the United
States geological survey ONCE, at &4.OOO
q year; Richard g. ELL of Colorado,
assistant geologist, at % q day.
Banker g. 4. Nieboif, who disap-
maMTn1 fNnsm fyhknnnn : woaw " snars.sn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Elevator and a1iII Burned.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 20.-Elevator No. 90,
of the Northern Elevator company, was
totally destroyed by fire inst before
midnight. It contained 10000 bushels
Of oats owned by . Winnipeg syndicate.
The loss win be about $4,000. Early
In the morning Kelly q Co. . large
Touring mills al Brandon were also
burned down. Loss SIS 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Herbert Inspecting Navy Yards.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-The u. s. s.
Dolphin, having ON board Secretary
Herbert aAd family, arrived shortly
after midnight from Washington and
anchored OF quarantine. In the morn
ing she ~proceeded toward the city. 1t
is understood that the secretary viii
spend a mouth inspecting the navy
yards along the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Eound Dead In the Road.

MABEL, Mann, Aug. 20.-As some
parties coming from Hesper they
found ths body OF . nan lying in the
~ dead. Ii proved to be a Peter
Monsen, q dissolute character living
southeast OF Hesper, who, according t.
the general impression. fell from the
wagon and was kllled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
The origin az Dyspcpsia.

Doctor-It's merely o case of dyspep-
sia, ma'am.
Wife-And what does that come
fromg
Doctor-It from the Greek,
ma am.
Wife-Ah, I thought he'd been get
ting at something. He was all right as
long as he stuck to beer.-Wilkesbarre
Newsdealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
had forest Fires.

VArcouvKR, p. O., Aug. eO.-Dis-
astrous forest fires have again broken
ont In the Slogan mining district.
Thursday night D fierce gale swept
down the canons and famed the smould-
ering embers into raging flames. The
buildings of the Noble Five and new
Deadmen mines were in the path of the
flames and were destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Killed hv x.1ehtnsnr.

PIERRE, o. D., Aug. 20.-During q
storm Sherman King. q ranchman, 10
miles soush, was struck by lightning
while on . load OF hay. The man and
horses were killed and the hay set ON
fire and the remains Of King burned &c
q charred frnnk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Hooking Tor she Chinese Fie.r.

YOKOHAMA. Aug. 20.-It Ii officially
stated that the Japanese feet, which
consists Of II vessels, il hunting for the
Chinese feet with the purpose OF en-
gaging it in battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Judge Martin head

DULUTH, Aug. 20.-JIdge Edward
Martin, m Of Duluth's oldest settlers,
died at his home on the Pike Lake road,
several miles from the city. He was 70
years old. For several years ne was
judge of the municipal conrt here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-20
Rebuildlng ut PHILIPPE.

PHILLIPs, Wis, Aug. 20.-The pro
cess Of rebuilding here IL progressing
somewhat more rapidly this week than
heretofore. More than 300 buildings,
most OF them Of temporary character,
have already boen put mp, and more are
begun every day.