davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16

Gin tuari6einlider Gntfabrunssz
faG ptrS aus gentenniel, 2aturence
gOnntD, beritbtet, Der ieltIam 1T, inbent
es fi9 bier nidt nm bic Dsnt 2eier btel=
leift iUoleib gebaAte gntfiibrnng eines
fleinen ainOes Sur9 bbie RsaIden, ,user
elmer id6nen Sunsfrau bar9 einen liebe@
ent6rannten bdrtieen &Guber bnnlelt.
2aila, Die 16idbrise 1O6ter oes 5ar<
uisrs S. $. g8illiamion, ilnb Elm Srdus
4ein Wi[ler, ipeitbe an Der 8olfsi6ule
III gententiieI dngeiteIIt mar, nerInwan.
ben auf sebeialniBpOlle gBeiIe nne be
5armer slnitbt. baB feine Gp1ter pon
Der 2ebrerin, beren Gditlerin fie mar,
na9 einem entferntsn grt entfibrt tpurs
De. Sie, ,Nabferi6unsen ergaben aber
ioiueit nur, oaB 5tuei 5rauensinimer,
'tpeltbe mad Der 8eidreibnng bic gers
19tpunbenen iein mDdten. in Gpearfil6
Snbrfnrtea iiber Die 8urlinstDn gabn
nadb benz Often fauften. g9as Der See
tueggruno Der 2ebrerin mar, oas Wld6-
den ppn ibrem Seint, noe iie gut bebans
belt iuorSen, iueesulofen, fam ii6 3ie@
name benfen. Gie iol jebDa ibDR felt
eintser 3eit Elm ionberbares 8enebmen
our G6au getrasen baben. Gin @tal
bebielt iie ibre 56ulflaiie biz na6 s
llbr abenbs suriid ute nabm banli zines
Der &inser, Elm 6iabrises Mdb6en, nit
|nad ibrer 8pbnung, ebne Die gednsitia
ten gltertt 81 bena6ridtigen. Ssipeit
baben Die @ntflDbenen bsn 8eb6rben 10
erfDlareib aus5ntpeiden gepuBt, baB
ibre Spur nur auf flirse 9ifana perf0lgt
iperben fonnte.
9as Sriifunss gpniite Der Gtaatss
4potbeferbeb6rbe bate in ieiner fiir3<
li6en Gikung in SurDn bic felsenset
8eiuerber Inn apstbefereertlfifate 5t eras
miniren: 6 M. SeipeG BON Starter, g.
Sc. Montasie BON Barrier, Senrh u.
arneien ppn @atertpipn, Sttp s. Ger
ben, M. 8. BON @nrefa, gbpiit q. 9or@
ter bon @lenballe, sc. o., 3d. 9ofple
BON OLDHAM, 8ert zimmerman BON
Montrpie, Sames U. Selme1 ben Cant
ton, 6usO 8. Miller, M. o., bon 8rit<
ton, George S. Gparb BON 8arfitpn,
George 6. Maf epn 8riftpl, sSuItin 8.
Sprague BON gsierre, 9. 6. Honrf BON
Repels, George s. Sobnipn nu1 Maois
ION, sc. q. 9bul BON @ebIter, @ee. g..
8bilIips BON 8rDOfinss, q. gbelbpn
Abams Bpm @rotDn, s. u. Sight BON
Sfebfelb, U. 5f. Merrit psu Milbanf
unb ssreb SO. @erbnrb BON ct. 2aiurence.
@s ipur6e nicbt gelnelbet, Oh sllle ibr 9is
plDm erlanoten. 9as gramen lit siems
lid ftreas; es umfaBt brei idriftlibe
Grbeiten rftter sen Gtubiensfpeiae1 Mpps
| tbeferfiinit, S5eilmittellebre ilnb Gbelnie,
llnb praftiidbe asrDben bat Der 9Sriiiling
in 8ebanbluns BON 9rogueu. 2eien BON
9aeeepten it,tb beren Benrtbeilung, un6
SeftItellung bpn Srpsuen burm pbiiifas
liIde 1lnteriu9uns sll beiteben. 9hars
lsebn biz stuDlf Stunbet 8eit tperben fir
ale Die arbeiten gegeben. sseber Sc
iuerher nm Elm appt6eferbipl0m mug
minbeitens arei Sabre prattiIbs Grfabs
rilng alifipeiien f5rinen, ehe er su benz
Grnnen sugelaiien pirb, iinb r1iaeeItens
sioei Sabre I'm iitb fir @ifiitent 5ura
@ramen ntelsen su f6nnen. @dhreabt
Der lebten Srei eeer bier Sabre fiMb oies
life Grauen beseuteno pegfbarft iuorbelt
IilnS tusrben iebt bpn gpOtbeferihuleit
als ben behsn ebenbiirtig anerfauiif.
Die naaite 8riifuna finbet on "a Sum-
in NaHftDu ffatt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16

stber tuas tpiirbe in einem iol6en Sale
aus Der i66nen 8ebauptuns setuDroen
iein, baB bas beutide 9aiierreid1 Der
SORT 6es 5rieeens @urppa's 3 unb Der 8elt
iei? stud in 8eutI9lanS siebt es, iuie
man iiebt, SinsOs 81. Ststs.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16
5000. 900 ,,ertra" pirb bic lsste

$500, 900 ,,ertra" miro bic lsste
republifaniibe &ertunltuns nnieres
Gtaates iebenfals fOften. Inter Die
91ubrif ,,ertra" fonmt gasler, Ratb uns
Die aanae @eIenidaft Der 5ebler, Die
heute nod fred eenug 1T, ebrlt9e 9em0'
fraten unb gspRliftet anauitaunsn.
gBenn SieIer Gtaat mod Wt dnter be-
fist, 70 tpir6 Sas Staunen ii6 I'M Serbit
in gatiesen bermanbeln.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16
O(unett Of,ttttett, i

9(tt9emoutntett, baB Die repr=
blifaniIbe Convention in Surpn ith fitr
ibie @olbpabrnng erfldrte, iuies lie oe6
aualeitb audi ibre 9elesdtert 8ilr gfattoz
naIcunuentiOn an, fir ben iilberfreunos
li6en Observation-Disclosures Wtcs
ainlee gu Itimmen. y@rfldret MIR,
Graf Serinbur, bieIen 3mieipalt Der
9eatltr."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16

ssaS Staatsoberseridt bat Die
ggirtbI6aftslicensz Sr6inan5 Der gtaot
1anftDn fir unter bent 8rObtbtttOnsz
aeles suldIIis erfldrt. 9amit 1T bic
BrObibition auf nabe5u gtna reou5Irt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16
@eiammtaahI ber 9eleaatel

BtIuHIINK6UUI UtL N1ItSUtNl' n,
Die efmpfratiidJe Gonpentton, welde. 8anooaten
far Observation-Disclosures Gon9reBaogep epfonete
nS taatsbeontte ii, pminiren bat uro IN Der Staot
Ssabrppo abaebalten meroeH, at etnem Satnnt, pas
in Der 8eriamnlun8 bes StaatscentraleDm nelae
am Nftttwod1, ben 20. @tat I'M 10 uhr 8orh'tta9s
ffattiinben fuiro, Fetgeheut nerben iptro.
sfnt Nanteu bes Staatscentraeontites
- 8. q. 8piuler
& IN stnber Spriiser
Setretir prp tenn.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-16
9ent ofrattidDe Stats
Gott0cnttptt.

9te Oempfratsn ppn giib Safpta lperesnitd1 IN Der
eta6t Qberoeen am @tittIspd,, osH 90 0tal nm 5ioei
ftbr gtaftittags in Seleaate epnne ien oetlans la
,xeiN IN ben Stpetfe adlt Delegation 5ir oeloirats
;fipn s{atipnalcnnpertipn melde an z: Snt 1890 III
Sbicaap abaebalten iperoen niro, 81 eripanlel. y
Bic 9ertretuua Der uerid)leos1en &pantles " Ip'e
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
RESTRAINING ORDER

Beaumont, Tex, July 15.-(Special)--
Attorney l.. +. Chester of the Southern
Pacific company went to Orange tonight
to file injunction proceedings against the
Texarkana and Fort Smith railroad. n
part of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf system, to restrain them from cross
ing the track of the former company at
a point in Orange county one mile east
of Beaumont. The crossing which the
Southern Pacific is resisting is located
on trestle in the river swamp twelve
feet above the ground, and the crossing
is alleged to be ut an angle of about 90
degrees.
The petition for injunction recites the
great danger to life and property which
would ensue should collision occur at
the crossing on such high trestle, and
also alleges that the crossing, by reason
of its angle. is such a one as to make 1t
dangerous, and that because of it's great
height might result in a terrible accident
should car be thrown into the swamp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
CURAN WAR NEWS.

Havana, July 15.-Maj. Sendcno. in
command of the XaragoSSa battalion,
operating in the Pajon hills in the pro-
vince of Santa Clara. encountered the
combined bands of Alberdi. R0bau and
others. Capt. CALICO, with the Fifth
company of the battalion, was detailed
TO make a rapid advance of the enemy :
right fink. At the same time the COM
pany made gallant bayonct charge. be-
fore which the insurgents We're COM
PEELED to abandon their position. Then
the guerilla contingent charged with
drawn machetes, putting the insurgents
TO flight. In this engagement twelve in
surgents are known To have been killed,
while sixteen We're wounded. OF the
troops there We're two killed and five
wounded.
The steamer Montevideo has arrived
here having on board NJ. Leon Mollic.
the new French consul ut Havana. He
will take charge of the consulate AT once
and his predecessor. Count Sala. will
embark on board the steamer La
Fayettc and return to France.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
SEWALL'S RECEPTION,
\ Warm Greeting was Given Him by
His Home People.

Bath. Me-. July 15.-The candidate for
vice president on the Democratic ticket
had homecoming of the warmest sort.
As the special train bearing Mr.. Sewall
came into the city at 7:15 tonight fire
works We're profusely burned, Church
and city bells We're rung and national
salute fired by biz guns. Thousands of
people ut the depot were provided with
horns. and the vocal welcome made a din
greater than was ever heard here before.
Mr.. Spwall was met AT the depot plat
form by Mayor Bihhcr. In responding
to short welcome address Mr.. Sewall
said: ut is not fitting and you do not
expect me ut this time to make Il long
speech. We have had a convention. and
it is of that | would speak to you. 1t
was Il great convention, Yet it did not
seem to me to he a partisan one. 1t was
more like the uprising of the people and
| they seemed to he controlled by one idea
an idea that filled me for years. Those
in attendance in that convention know
that this country is in deep distress. |
believe that the great trouble is with our
monetary system, and they believe as
believe. that there is but one remedy.
The members of the convention enter
tanned no dishonest or diShonorable IDEAS,
but they demand that we I've carried back
to the money of our fathers. to that mon
etary system under which this govern
ment tlourished for SO many years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
BAPTIST VOTING PEOPLE.

Milwaukee. July 16.-The Baptist
Young Peoples convention opened here
today with an immense attendance. Be-
fore 10 o'clock the auditorium of the
exposition building began to fill and was
we'll occupied when John II. Chapman
of Chicago. president of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, arose and ad-
dressed the convention. The opening ad-
dress of the convention was delivered
by Rev. W. W. White of the Tabernacle
Baptist church and was one of welcome
in behalf of the churches of Milwaukee.
An address of welcome on behalf of the
young peoples societies of Milwaukee was
followed by f. W. Drake, president of
the local Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The discussion of the annual reports was
prepared by Frank l.. wilkins. DID. gen-
eral secretary, of Chicago, and by Frank
Moody of Milwaukee. treasurer. The
former was printed and placed in the
hands of the delegates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
IRISH LAND BILL.
Interesting Debate Took Place in the
House of Commons Yesterday.

London. July 15.-In anticipation of an
interesting debate on the Irish land bill.
the benches in the house Of commons
were unusually well filled today, and
particularly those occupied by the Radi-
cal and Irish members.
Mr.. Gerald Balfour, chief secretary
for Ireland. replying to question put to
of the Home Rule party. said that it was
the intention of the government to with
draw the entire clause uf the bill Nos.
Is. II and II, fixing fair rates and in
sorting i'll their place the amounts pro-
posed by Mr.. Y. NJ. Healey. 1t was also
the intention. Mr.. Balfour said, TO drop
the government amendments now on pa
per applying to clause II. The matter
of fair rents, it was explained. would APP
pear in another and more acceptable
clause. Replying to Mr.. Labouchere.
Mr. Balfour said that he saw no reason
why the bill should be abandoned. The
changes that the government proposed
to make i'll the measure as originally sub
mitted to the house would he said, rem
der it necessary for movers of amend
ments to reconsider their positions.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt moved
an amendment of the house and Mr.
John Dillon seconded the motion. The
latter explained the vacilation of the
government and demanded assurances
that the land bill shall be carried forward
and passed by the house of lords.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. secgetary of
state for the colonies replied, defending
the government. The attitude of the
ministry, he said, had been consistent
from the outset. The government has
said that the bill should be passed only
If acceptable as Il nOn-cOntention melS-
ure: The government adhered to that
position and if Mr.. Dillon considered the
bill, which was now reduced to its origi-
nal form, a bad measure, there would
he no use in wasting time in its discus
sion and the bill will have to be with
drawn. The responsibility for this, Mr.
Chamberlain declared, must rest upon
Mr.. Dillon and his friends.
Speeches were also made 10y Mr.. Johm
Morley. who was chief secretary for
Ireland under the late Rosebery govern
ment; Mr.. +. j. Saunderson. Sir Charles
Dixie. Mr.. r. NJ. Healey. Mr.. Timothy
Harrington. Mr.. John Redmond and
others. The Radical speakers tainted
the government with not knowing its
own mind.
Mr.. Gerald Balfour again spoke in de-
Tense of the bill. after which the motion
to adjourn was withdrawn. 1t was the
opinion in the lobby of the house this
evening that the political atmosphere has
been considerably cleared by today's dis
cussion of the Irish land bill. but that
the situation of the government is much
improved is not believed
y marked sensation was created by
Il statement made by Mr.. Healey to the
effect that the responsibility for the pres
cnt position of the land bill belongs upon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
CONTESTS AT TYLER.
Brennan Took First Money in the Band
Concert-floyd Rifles Drill.

Tyler. Tex, July 15.-(Special.)-In the
band contests for prize of 500, com
peted for this evening by the Second reg
iment band of Brennan and the Third
regiment band of Fort Worth. the Bren-
ham company came out first best, but
there was a second prize of SO which
will go to the Fort Worth band. The Sc
lections rendered were very fine, and
both organizations showed off to a great
advantage.
The first of the series of drills in Class
A occurred this afternoon. The Lloyd
Rifles of Fort Worth drew first. and the
drill was most creditable. There are
three companies competing for two prizes
offered. the Lloyds the Belknaps and the
Governors Guard. The first prize is
$1,000 and the second 500. Messrs.
Richards. Hutchings, Goldburg and Parks
are the Judges. The commands required
to he executed are very technically diff
cult
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
MONUMENT ENNEuED-

London, July 15.-The monument
which has been erected in st. Marys
church, Aldermanbury. to John Hen
ming and Henry Condell. who collected
and first published Shakespeare's writ
ings after the death of the famous Eng
of London, officiated in full state. An
address was made by the United States
nmhn Ssador, Thomas f BnVard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
-, RENEWAL OF MASSACRES.

-Four Hundred Persons Reported Butch
cred by Turks in Armenia,
London. July 16.-Thc Chronicle pub
fishes II dispatch from CeGstantinople
which asserts that q massacre has oc-
cured at Egin, IN the Diarbckir district
of Armenia, in which 400 persons We're
killed and the city was pillagcd. The
Turkish authorities are trying to keep
the report of the massacre secret. ac-
c0rding to the Chronicles correspondent.
He also reports that in the Bitlis district
almost every village has been ruined
and that massacre is imminent at Ain
tab, the beginning being deferred until
an CIDER is received from the sultan's
palace.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
IRON AND steel OUTLOOK.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 15.-The outlook in
the iron and steel industry is more en-
couraging than at any time since the
stoppage of the mills.
President NJ. NJ. Garland of the Anal
gamated association said today that sixty
firms had signed the wage schedule pre-,
pared by the organization at Detroit. All
the sheet mills recognizing the UNION,
about thirty in number, are paying union
rates and are in operation.
Mr. Garland believes all mills Will oe
in line as soon as the necessary repairs
are made at the works.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23

The night session was attended by r.
600 people.
Governor w. L. Upham delivered an
address of welcome on behalf of the state.
Music was furnished by the choir of
1000 voices.
At o'clock an open parliament began,
conducted by w. H. Groat of Chicago.
The discussion was on the young people
of the church and congregation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23

army cannon and anvils. Apparently the
entire population of Houldron surrounded
the depot at that village when the train
came in. Everybody shouted for Bryan,
Then there was a booming of anvils
and discharge of tirecrackers. Upon be-
ing introduced, Mr.. Bryan said:
Ladies and Gcntlcmen-l am glad to
see the interest which you manifest in
this campaign. Making allowances for
large amount of curiosity. | think
can safely assume that your presence here
indicates that you understand the inn
pOrtance of the campaign upon which we
are entering. In my humble Judgment
this is one Of the greatest campaigns
which has been passed through in time
of peace in this nation. The issues in
volved are great The results will be
great and it behoOves you as lovers OF
your country to read platforms on which
the candidates stand and understand the
policies there outlined and cast your vote
and use your influence on that side where
you and your interests lie You have
as much right to protect your interests
and care for the welfare of your families
as other people,
At every small town that was passed
where the train stopped for few min
utes every one wanted to shake the hand
of the nominee.
At Pleasant Hill there was Il great
crush of humanity gathered around the
train when il had come to Il StandStlll.
Pleasant Hill is but hamlet, but every
inhabitant. large and small, was there
10 greet Mr.. Bryan. He was greeted as
he stepped on the platform, and after or
der was secured, he said:
Ladies and Gcntlcmcn-l am glad TO
erect You in this way. | am gratiiled
At the compliment which you have paid,
both by your presence and by the flowers
presented TO me. | hope that you all
duly appreciate the importance of the cam
paign upon which we are entering ana
that you will make it your business to
he in politics this year. Some people
have the idea that n question like the
money question should he settled by IL
few experts 1t is the greatest question
in American politics ana can not he set
tied until this great common people SIT III
judgment upon it,
4 Voice-Hcre is n Republican that
will vote for you.
Mr.. Bryan want to look at that man.
He is the kind of a Republican we ought
to have in this country. lApplause),
| hope you will do your duty as you see
it. Judging from the sound | should
say il was about IL to ] against the Re-
publicans.
When Kansas City was reached there
were 1000 or 5000 people packed in and
around the depot to greet Mr.. Bryan:
As he, his wife and children passed
through the crowd, it checrcd until the
great hall of the depot yibrated with the
leafening sound.
The committee of citizens escorted Mr..
BRYAN and his family to the Coates
House, where room had been prepared
for their reception.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
MOUNTAIN REMNANT CALL

Burnet. Tex, July 15.-(Special.) THE
annual meeting of Mountain Remnant
Confederate Veterans is called together
10y Commander Joe ID. Harrison to meet
in Lampasas, July 50, and be in camp
three days.
The veterans will he the guests of X.
+. Lee Camp c. v, Board of Trade and
citizens of Lampasas.
\ large attendance is expected and the
veterans are assured Il royal entertain
ment.
Adjutant J. ]. VI. Smith urges all mem
bers of the association to attend. as bust
ness of Importance will be transacted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
DIR. r E A ]
Celebrated
e. IL. Fose, Throat, Catarrhal. Chronic and
Nervous Disease Specialist,
Cures Where Other Doctors Fail. y
His Office Crowded Each Visit
Everybody Satisfied and Many praising Him.
Next Visit Austin, Texas...At Driskl Hotel,
Monday and Tuesday. July 20 & II

I Treats all Durable Medical and Surgl.
cal Diseases, Acme and Chronic Ca.
tarrh, Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright's
Disease, Diabetes, Liver, Stomach. Con
stipation, Rheumatism, Chronic Female
and Sexual Diseases, Neuralgia, Sciati-
ca, Dizziness, Nervousness, Slow Growth.
in Children and all Wasting Diseases in,
Adults, Deformities, Club Feet, Curva.
ture of the Spine, Diseases of the Brain
Varicocele and Hydrocele properlj
treated. Cancers, Tumors, Wens, Birth
marks, Red Nose and Superhuous Hafl
on the Face or Neck remoyed.' Epilepsy
or Fits. cured. YOUNG. MIDDLE
AGED and OLD, Single or married men
and all who suffer with LOST MAN
HOOD, Nervous Debility, Sperma
torrhea, Seminal Losses. Sexual Decay
Failing Memory, Weak Eyes, Stuntd
Development, Lack of Energy, Impop
erished Blood, Pimples, Impedments t.
Syphilis. Eruptions, Hair Falling, Bon
Pains, Swellings, Sore Throat, Ulcers
Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladdd
Troubles, Weak Back, Burning Urine
1ncOntinence, Gonorrhea, elect, Stric'
ture receive searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life. Both
sexes treated confidentially and private
ly.
Piles, Fistula, Fissure and RuptuN
cured by our new methods.
Wonderful cures effected through cor
respondence. Write full statement a
your case, enclosing stamps to insure.
reply. Office hours: 8 to II a. M, 1 Il
. p. IN.
Consultation in German and English
free. Address
DIR. REA & CO..
Hotel Bristol, Houston. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
CEDAR PARK ITEMS.

Cedar Park. Tex. July lJ.-(Special.) -
The board of school trustees here recently
adopted resolutions highly commentators
To Professor George III. Mays, who. of his
own action, terminated his connection
with our public school after successfully
teaching the same for an uninterrupted
succession of four years.
\ few farmers estimate their corn crop
AT twenty bushels per acre, while Others
ten, and Others still who would he glad of
any estimate that would insure any re-
turns at all.
Good rains have fallen hrro
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
BIG LUMBER PLANT SOLD.

Conroe, Tex, July 16.-lSpecial.) Dat
Matagorda. Texas. on the Texas, Louisi-
ana and Eastern railway, ID. {. Thorp,
trustee, sold at public cutlery today. as
was advertised the Grin Lumber COM
pany's mill plant plancr, all fixtures and
appurtenances thereto, all machinery con-
nected in operating tram road, engine.
log cars, cattle and log carts, stock of
merchandise in the commissary and all
outstanding accounts due the firm. The
property was closed to Mr.. Banks
Griffith of COnroe for $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
PENITENTIARY SENTENCES.

Galveston. Tex, July 15.-(Special.l y
In the criminal district court today the
following conviction We're had:
Ed Browsoin theft: two years i'll the
penitentiary.
Harry Jenkins. burglary: four years
in the pentitcntiary.
Adolph Stafford. burglary and theft;
four years in the penitentiary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23

DR.. Rea is president of the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute, Louis
vile, KY, with established offices in some
of the best cities in the United States,
besides having an immense health sani-
:arium at Spirit Lake, Iowa. Have
lately opened an office in Houston, Tex
DR.. Rea has no superior in diagnosing
and treating Diseases and peformities.
He will give $50 for any case that he can
not tell the disease and where locs red in
five minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
TOO MITCH MORPHINE.

Houston, Tex, July 15.-(SpeciaI.!l-
This morning at an early hour Justice
Mahoney, acting as coroner, held an IN
quest on the body of Lille Burgess, or
Lille Jones' who died from the effects OF
too much morphine, according to the md
ingS of the coroner. She had been living
in a small house at 51S Preston avenue,
corner of Smith street. She was about
20 years old and very handsome woman.
She leaves relatives in Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
WHERE WHITNEY STANDS.

New York, July 16.-Mr. w. c. Whit
ncy has sent the following to the Asso-
ciated Press:
"Will you be kind enough to correct
the statement that | desire the indorse'
ment by the state organization OF the
Chicago ticket? There are no possible
conditions or circumstances that would
induce me to vote for it or assist it,