davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
"A uemarkaplc cure orKheuma.ism

Westminster, Cal. March 81, 1884,
Some time ago, on awakening one morn
ing. | found that | had rheumatism in
my knee so badly that, asI remarked to
my wife, it would be impossible for me
to attend 10 business that day. Remem-
berlng that some of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in my store Isent for a bottle
and rubbed tn" Mictcdp pa is thoroughly
with it. according 10 d rections, and
within Il h0urI ,as completely relieved.
One application had done the business.
1t is the best liniment on the market.
and | sell it under a positive guarantee.
r. T. Harris. For sale by +. f. Miller,
Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by Mrs. Phbey MillirOn or any member
of my family. unless authorized by me.
| further prohibit the sale of ANY horses,
cattle. buggy, harness, or in fact any
thing, either now in her possession or
otherwise without my consent. r aspect
fully, DR.. l.. Milliron.
| Dated June 10, 1895.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
For Over FIFTY Years

Ar, old and well tried remedy.-Mrs. Winslow's
soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years by
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
ollld, softens the gums, allays NIL pain, cures
1t is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druseistf
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incnlculable. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
For safe mr. uan4

One Creamery and all fxtures-churns
cream cans, butter tubs, ETC.; also ice
house. Creamery known as Pause Cream
ery-wlll lie sold on reasonable terms.
Enquire of E. P. Ochsner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

Having used Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found it to be
a first-class article, l take pleasure in
recommending it to my friends. j. v.
Foster, Westport, Cal. For sale by +, Z.
Miller, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Wanted.

Horses and colts to pasture. Plenty
OF water and good pasture. Enquire Of
A.. R. Thomas. .lBN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

1t was a desolate home lie went into
his sweetheart had gone with a hand
somer man-but there wigs one consola-
tion-for William if not for his wedding
guests-that quarter keg out In the wag-
On-but
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

Sskipped with a Handsomcr Van
William Roster is a well-to-do German
farmer living in Willow Lake township,
where he owns 1870 acres of land in addi-
ton to 100 acres in another part Of the
county. His wife died last October.
leaving four small children, the eldest
now seven years Of age and the youngest,
one. About five months ago Emma
SeindorT, a buxom German girl of some
twenty summers, came to live with the
family as a housekceper, domestic and
maid of all work. William soon became
smitten with the charms of his young
hOusekeeper, proposed matrimony and
his am0rous attentions were seemingly
reciprocated. But fearing that she might
be left a widow, the fair creature sug-
gested that some kind of Il settlement
ought to be made upon her. OF course
William was agreeable, and he made out
a deed to her for one OF his farms and
placed it in q safe place to be delivered
after the two were made one. Tie wages
due his amorette were paid over to heI
with a snug little sum On top Of it in
order that the trOusseau might not lacl
anything needful. Then the happy mar
started for Chamberlain for bis license
arrayed in his best suit of clothes, bring
ing the bride to be and another young
woman to KimbalI to do some shopping
meanwhile. This was II day last weel
and The wedding was set for Saturday il
the Catholic church at White Lake.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

But alas. As Shakespeare puts1 IT.: you
can't most always tell that you least ex-
pect the most. While all this hilarity
was taking place IN Kimball quite an
other scene was going on at the farm.
The buXOm young creature upon whom
the trustful William had set his hopes
and 100 acres of land was preparing for
flight. After securing the deed to the
land she packed UP her belongings and
in company with another young farmer
of the same township, n John Burns,
lied to Plankinton. where they were
quickly married and the next morning
were on their way to Minnesota as fast
as steam could carry them. All this
was known in kimball at the time The
bridegroom was dispensing good cheer
among his friends, but no one had the
heart to tell him, knowing that as soon
as he reached homo it would not require
an elevator to tumble on Inn to make
him realize that his bird had flown and
his name was pants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15

-
William didn't propose that ANYTHING
should be lacking, and so the day before
the wedding was to take place he came
to Kimball toreceire the congratulations
of his friends and setemup all around.
And while treating his Kimball ac-
Gualntances the eXpactant bridegroom
was not unmindful of the wedding
guests Oh the morrow and a nice quarter
keg was carefully placed in his wagon a
short time before his departure for home.
But in some way the key mysteriously
disappeared and he was obliged to sub
stitute another cool one in its place.
Then he hunted up Chief of Police Henry
Shellbark Dains. The chief of police
couldn't think of anyone in Kimball
who had any use for stuff put up in kegs
but thought that possibly Ben Huddle
and Editor prips of Gam Valley might
know something about it. The trial
took place before Justice Weeks. Thomas
Gavin Esq. appearing for the prosecution
and Huddle defending himself and part
ner. After the examination of several
witnesses and a good deal of eloquent
oratory by the attorneys on bot h sides,
the prisoners were discharged and Viii
liam left for home partially appeqscd at
least, made easy by the picnic in store
for him on the morrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-15
Is none too good when it
Comes to selecting seed.

Om Seed Wheat and Corn has been care
fully selected with especial reference to
its adaptability to this locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

principles in Or. Smiths version that DR..
Van DYKE found "a necessary 10 change.
he rewrote the whole. with the exception
OF the Peniateuch. in the style OF the
Koran. he was invited By the American
Bible Society TO come 10 New York in 1854
and 10 suDerintend its publication. on Au-
gust -. 1855. he completed an edition OF
the whole Bible. and one OF the New Tes-
lament alone. with vowel points. He was
manager of the mission press In Beyrout
in lS57-S0 subsequently physician to st.
Johns hospital aSd professor OF path
ology In the Syrian Protestant col
lege. and since 1882 had been
physician TO st. Georges hospital.
Rutgers gave him the degree OF ID. ID. N
1865 He published tracts, was thu author
IN Arabic of a series of mathematical,
chemical, astronomical and hygienic works,
and translated into that tongue the
shorter Catechism' and The Schonberg
Gotta Family" He was the foremost Ara
bic scholar in the world. His last great
work was the translation OF Gen. Lew Wa
lace's Ben Hur'' into Arabic. This was
completed before his death, but the manu-
script is unpublished. The Turkish author.-
ties are trying 10 obtain possession of the
manuscript to destroy it The result is
that the book will not be published for
some time. and when IL appears Il will be
outside of Turkey. The influence OF DIR.
Van Dykes life among the Syrians has
been and will be felt FOR many years. He
was an expert physician, and was engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
ToDAY's COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Yale ". Princeton and Harvard vs..
penn~ylNanIa.

New York. Nov ZZ.-PremOnitory symp-
toms Of the Yale-Princeton football game
are breaking cut all over the city. "a the
nllag up % the hotels with parties OF
loudly clad collegians from all the insti-
tuti0ns Of learning within so miles and the
eruption q the colors OF the two contesting
colleges IN ali the shop windows The de-
mand for tickets has been greater than
ever before Between 1900 and 1890 APP
piled for tickets year ago. and two years
ago 1000, and more are after them this
year. Every seat was sold long ago. ana
even admission tickets are now at a prem
ium. Many have bought tickets for Dead
Head Hill. and hundreds have s.gniied
their Intention OF going TO the v.aduct
early In the day, that they may secure po-
sltlons from which 10 obtain a good view
of the game. The Yale team arrived N
town at 10 o'clock, ia charge of Trainer
Murphy, and went TO the Plaza hotel. AT
tomorrow's game Ely may be substituted
for Flnicke as quarterback. McFarlane
as center and Letton as full-hack. Ham
mond and Sheldon may also be substituted.
Trainer Murphy said all his men were in
good shape. In the early part of the ev-
ening the betting was slightly in favor Of
Yale, some bets being made at ODDS of 10
TO I. Later there was a rally in favor Of
Princeton, and some bets at even money
were offered and taken. The officials for
tomorrow's game viii be Paul Dashed, of
Lehigh, umpire; \. c. Chung, of Leh.gh,
referee; Coyne, of Amherst, and Garfield,
OF Williams. lnesmen. The probable line
up will be as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
THE NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
Sir George NewneS willing TO Trust
American YachtsInen.

Paris. Nov 22-"You may say | am
nossihle-in fact. a probahle-challenger
for the Americas cup" So spoke Sir
George Newnes TO a correspondent who
saw him lust after his arrival from Lon
don. en- route for the RIVERA. MY posi-
tion Is Just this: I am perfectly willing.
In fact. very DESTROYS. TO challenge for the
Americas cup. which should very much
Ike 10 see brought back 20 this side Of
tho Atlantic. but as | am not presump-
tuous enough 70 regard myself as n rep
rcsentative. much as | like yachting, |
must wait. I must wait. first o. all 10 sec
what IS the outcome Of the present unfor-
tunate situation. ] am not prepared 10
express An opinion as 70 the merits of the
difficulty between Lord Dunraven and the
New York Yacht Club. / will say. how
ever. that I certainly believe that the gen
tlemen forming the New York Yacht Club
would not stoop 20 ANYTHING dl$honorahl
In all my dealings with Americans have
ALWAYS found them perfectly honorable
We have always been able 20 arrange
matters 20 our mutual satisfaction. The
contest between the British Chess Club.
% which J am president. and the Mauhat-
tan Chess Club. for instance. was carried
through In n perfectly satisfactory man
nor. 7 have not the slightest doubt that
the chess match which am ARA ngiug be
tween representative British and Amcri-
can PLAYERS FOR January next viii pass of
equally satisfactorily en both Sides
ITO return 20 the Yachting question
Dunrayen has siEuifed his intention O, 70
turning 20 New York - settle the ques-
ton a. issue. IStrust q viii be settled
ROW II puuraven decides 20 challenge
again for re cup. shall have nothing 20
say. as look on the contests for the cun
rs an International not as a personal.
matter Y shouh not think q challenging
unless Z had the support sn9 backing OF
the rerresentative Yachting men ~ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
The brownsville. Or. Murder.

Portland, Nov 1.-THE mos. important
consideration al this tine IN connection
with the cruel murder Of SIR. and Mrs.
Montgomery and Daniel V. Mchercber
near the town Of Brownsville last Tues
day afternoon Is the finding OF a plausible
motive that could have prompted the boy
Lloyd Montgomery. who - now under A.
rest, 20 commit the horrible crime. Today
Il was reported at Albany. where the pras-
oner Is confined in jail, that Mr.. Mont
gomery had jus, disposed OF his harvest OF
hops and received in return a snug sum
OF money the day before the shooting. The
money mas no. yet been found Young
Montgomery. Il is said. mas been Wild,
reckless boy. and il IS generally believed
By those who are most familiar with the
circumstances surrounding the triple mu--
der that he assassinated his parents 10 Sc
cure the money he probably knew his fath-
er received for the hops. This is believed
20 be the most reasonable motive for the
crime. II the young man is guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
TuE BUTCHERY NOT ENDED.
The Courts Nav Enable Turks to Slay
ArmcnianS Lawfully.

London. Nov. @-The Standards Berlin
correspondent says Iha. Germany has de-
c.3e8 tnat % VIII not he necessary ID send
a second vArsa.p 70 Turkey TO ala ID BRING
su~ aHout suppression OK the troubles there.
The Daily News this morning publishes
a ls.egram from Van which states that ne
kuTis have destroy "a i've villages ia The
ne.S1jsC7 hood Of that tow0. and out II
lSsn villagers iu Van a. the time OF the
attack oul3 500 can o- found
a dispatch TO .he Daily News from Con-
s,AltInuple SAYS that a large number u
TURK were arrested 10 }hat clty at tav-
break. They were hurried 90 ;Ee hsr5or
ana placed @. a1-sra q ship. Tae.r deem
Son ans .sc reasons for tls arrests cannot
oe detsrn;ns3 a. th-s .me
The correspondent Of the Daily News at
Con~;autnopie 5rleSraphs that unless the
establish Ia Armenia are carefully super
v.Sed there viii be . bloody assize after
tas vcssSacres- some OF these courts 90 Re
sss ablishei have tae right 81 rendering A
fusi dec SION upon ali questions arising.
and b. IS feared that many % the Turks
w.ll take advantage 90 this for the purpose
% securing speedy and sure vengeance.
while ostfustn'v complying with AL the
forms % the Law.
The CORES pcnde-- also announces that
ali foreign and American papers giving
accounts . the rgFuit 80 thr Arabs 81 the
province ~ semen. A~stla. have been for
.illrr ilr .sS.an So All tog. as ~ tlr Turk
lsa cur.re
a dispatch - gre Times frorn Schast0pcl
saws that rhe Russian BLACK sea fleet
Nhlch Gen saws ago vas ordered 20 Law ~
fcF tAc winter, has ctsl commissioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
STEAMER BA~poRILLE LOST
On the mpqua Bar-t apt. j. j. winnns
Drowned

MarshAc1J. of Nov G-TAs Stesnar
BanderlHe whirh plies along the coas.
fg1sn san Francisco &c Astoria went
ashore whllr crossing elt over ths t-nlr1uA
bar Yesterday morning. ard viii prove "a
total loss. Tier camuAncfr. Capt =
Winant. vas washed overheard and
drowned bsf his ho}v was soon afterwar4
recovered bv fhe lfo-eaying crcw a-f
taken q Gardner THe crew 20 nine AMI
oue passeuEer wr~e hstet safely hv 1sa
life crew. The steamer passed ta over tae
bar ON Tuesday sn3 tea uu ft tesr.i~.-. a
tcwn seven miles above Gre mouth or -re
river. Wetnesiay afternoon capt. Wfu41.
started for SO. hat nnffas tte ha- hrnaN-
re heavily, abandoned me attempt AT ~o-
turned 70 t;ariner Yesterday morning
the Weather having moderated somewaa-.
another attempt Vas ntar rs mass c,t e.
Though a tremendous sea Sas running Tee
rud8cr chain Suddenly parted ard ict.
tha vessel orifflr0 helpleSsv ou the
beach Czp, Ntuaut weas az - Asrer-
tafa - damage whea = huge sea ,o,il
The llfe-ssvsnS crew vas aurvy.ug 20 the
scenc eus before they arrived tso caS-
ta's wsz 6ess The vessel Ar r1st hard era
she e4-. and the heavy 81 as sean oegAa 10
hreak her a. p-eeaS
IRE Baudorslla Bad = capacity s.; 80
sons ard = As oNned - y U Hae-ghar<t
o. Portland She Was valued az 81 so
nn8 Is ftlly snsurea Her cargo. euasss.-
ing Of g~-s~al Enevchau3 So. S3H Ne aiucs.
4 .etAi loss Cap- .nAnt Nss 0ne % ere
teeet kunwn masters on tae Faciac e2as-.
having been ia tire employ rf tae Fa..'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
Two More Tickets for Everett.

Everett. Nov. 22-Special.-Two more
tickets are In the field for the city election.
The POpuiists tonight declined To go into
the fusion arrangement. and put up a tick
81 OF their own. as follows. Mayor. Judge
Porter; attorney. q. A. CLARK. treasurer.
Ed Porter; clerk. NJ. sullivan. councilmen,
Dennis Holt and Root
The Democrats and independent Iiepub-
Leans aErced upon citizens ticket. The
Democrats named for mayor Dr. ". {.
Cox treasurer. David y. Crosby. health
officer. DR. g. W. Stock~ell. councilmen
FOR two years. ". & Gray and c. II. BOyn-
ton. The independent Republicans named
Tor clerk e. 4. Clark. attorney. ". =.
SCHUYLER: councilman for two years. *. N.
Mitchell: short term. \. III. Griffin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
American Missionaries in Peril.

Boston. Nov. 22.-The press dispatches
state that the missionaries in Marash are
in the greatest danger. Notwithstanding
assurances of protection given TO Minister
Terrell by the porte, The missionaries of
the American board referred 10 are Rev.
/. O. Lee, of Owosso, Mich, and his wife,
Mrs. Clara Lee, daughter OF Rev. Cyrus
Hanlin, d. d: Rev. A. W. McCallum and
wife. of Maysville, Ont, and Miss Mary
Hess, OF Owosso. Mich. Marash is a city
OF Northern Syria, at the foot OF the Tau
rus mountains, ninety miles northwest OF
Aleppo II has a population Of about 1000
Turks and Armenians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
wuATcoM's LAST BANk GONE.
Puget sound Loan. Trust aud Ranking
60. Unable 10 Maka PnXments

TO. L nabfe To Make Payments.
Whstcon. Nov. 22-special- Puget
Sound Loan. Trust and Banking Company
posted notice q suspension this morning
The total liabilities are SIS ooa. nominal
assets $4,000 The failure Is due 70 heavy
withdrawals since the suspension OF the
BellinghsE1 Bay and bennett National
banks. two weeks ago and inability 10
meet claims for about 81. go due on the
18th
or lho liabilities So, 1Oo IL IN the form Of
certificates Of deposit representing extern
sions ana borrowed money: si5g9 II In
notef mostly for borrowed money. S3o0
In debeature bonds. and only 81 90 70 de-
posters on open account During tho
panic OF isa3 the hank which IS organized
under the state law. closed on the 10Th Of
July and went into the hands OF ex-State
sensior F IT, Richards as receiver. who
was succeeded by George A. Black. ~
Fsirhaver Prior 20 reopeninE, on the 9th
q November. fSaA its liabilities were In
round numbers. SIS GO which amount was
increased BY 81. so IN cash borrowed 10
meet demand claims and leave few thou
sand upoa which u DO Business Ten per
cont. was paid then. ~ ner cent six
months ago. aud 10 per cent viii be due
uext Wednesday. Under the rcopeninR
agreement tho total obligations were 20
oe net IN two years. the final payment 10
he - per cent. While only two pavnients
have bceu met the liabilities have heeu
reduced s500 but high expenses heavy
interest and taxes have prevented bot
tsr showing or the liabilities ttnnn Ger
tiflcstes about tl1 .oo IS - the city OF
tho assets slo9 10 - in bills receivable. and
the remainder en- real eststs ana real IS
tate mortgage Y. \ Roeder SON OF
Capt. Henry RoedeT. the weu-knavn pio-
neer. IA president ~ the hank. ami T. l..
Work 81 vice president and cashier lie
has been appointed temporary receiver.
ami = appointed permanent receiver he
hss offered Il Do the work pr tho same
salary that Ia is now receiving an9 nav
rs own clerk hire lie has heen careful
and conservative in h.s management 90
the complicated sr1irs - the hank. ara
Is generally egarded with coincidence by
So creditors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Austin ]. Delaney. an electrician. u
run over and killed by a train ct A.
media, Cal, Friday.
Harry p. Sylvester, IS years Old. u
shot and killed near PlacerviIle, Cal, Il
day. while hunting
Hugo Beckman, of Chicago. has been &
rested. charged with strangling his VI
Maggie 70 death, in order 70 get SIS W.T.
she had.
Charles Moe. arrested In ChicE
charged with strangiing h's mistress, :
ME Anderson, IS not guilty The VS.
died from drink and fatty degeneTasf
the heart.
The Republican members Of ths*
Will hold a caucus at WasaingtmE
November 80. to select officers. RssK
be speaker by unanimous vote, but n
is a hot fight for each OF the othef asz
At Stoney Point. Ky. THURSDAY tp
the cabin OF Gibson Armstrong cAs
was destroyed by fire. HIS daaz,ts
Nancy and Fannie. and his niece, NJ
Whitney, were burned to death. Ar
Wright. Armstrong stepsol. VIE s
quarreled with his foster father, ~
posed TO have set the cabin on FIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Tacoma. Nov 22-Specisl. Judge Par
ker TO-DAY released William smiley.
charged With embezzling laundry receipts.
on his own Tecoguizauee in Tie sum ~
s. pe0
The street committee 81 the city council
snent several hours today In the discus
sion Of various ordinances referred 90 u
which repeal a number 81 street fran
ch!sas granted some years ago. and which
have never been carried out Attorney u.
8 Crosscup represented the Tacoms Rail-
way a Motor Company N the hearing.
and r . Abbott. O. ". Grggs ard -. l..
HAYDEN the TaNpayers' Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Olympia. Nov. = Special -Gottleib
w.zeman. a baker employed in the German
bakery. was found dead Ga bed this morn
nE re had no friends here. bur a letter
was found among h.s effects from hs
brother. Ernest Wizemsnn. In Seattle. who
has been telegraphed Tor. The coroner's
verdict was death from natural causes.
wlzemann was q years old. and had lived
81 Olympia three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
Hedges loses Another Bond-man.

Tacoma. Nov. - Specialize. r. Dur
Sin. surety on County Treasurer Hedges
bond for S5001. today filed notice OF with
drawal. The county commissioners con-
tinue from day 20 day the order for the
treasurer 10 furnish n new bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
sYMEs TO BE HANGED.
The stock Thief and Murderer Con-
vfcred at Rftzyifle.

RltzvilIe. Nov. z2--The jury IN The trial
q Alfred J. Syn7ss fer the murder Of
Deputy Sheriff Coniee last June tonight
returned a verdict OF murder 81 the ftrst
degree. Deputy Coniee was taking Syrnes
20 Jail. after arrezfing him fer horse steal
lng. when the prisoner shot him Syrnes
made desperate effort 20 escape, but after
a three weeks chase he was caught N
Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23

Paris. Nov. 22-on the bourse today bus
mess opened with a good tendency. but
soon weakened
London. Nov. Cuisines on the stock
exchange today opened firm, and later re-
lapsed on forced sales here and IN Paris.
There was one failure here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-23
DIR. CORNELIUS VAN DYKE DEAD.
The Foremost Arabic Scholar and
Translator of the Bible.

New York. Nov 22-News has been re-
ceived here of the sudden death IN Beyrout,
Syria, OF Rev. DR.. Cornelius Van Dyke.
Cornelius Van Dyke was born in Kinder
hook, \. Y, August Is. 1918. studied at
Undertook academy. was graduated at
jefferson medical college in 1887. and the
same year became a missionary TO Syria
under the care OF the American board.
Having become proficient in Arabic he
was appointed principal OF a seminary at
Aheih. on Mount Tabor, Palestine. and AZ
the same time engaged in the preparation
Of mstherna teal and scientific books IN
the Arabic. He was ordained to
the ministry Of the Congregational
church IN 1915 and after the
death Of DR.. Ell Smith was called by the
American board TO Bevrout 10 complete
the latter's work on the Arabic revision
Of the Scriptures. As there were certain