davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
the Sd day of December, 1881

the toIloving described real estate situate in said
county TO wit; The west halt OF lot number seventy
an B and the west half of the east half OF lot num-
ber evenly SIX I78l in the city of Uanon also the
following described pr, misses situate in said cy and
county 10 wit: Eighteen lSl feet front ana rear on
the south side lot number one hundred ana seven
ty-tWo 72l In SAID city, also part OF lot nnmprr one
of Canton, commencing Tor the same eighteen lSI
feet north OF southwest corner OF said lot NO IT.
thence east parallel with The south line OF said lnt
10 the east end said lot thence north on the east
ne f snd lot thirteen I3 feet thence west paral lel
with the south line of aid lot To the west end OF sald
lot thence south thirteen lI3l feet 10 the place OF
beginning Free of the life estate nf Mary T. Wernet'
wife OF Augustus Wernet, deceased.
Part oflot 20 appraised at $50, 600.
Part OF lot I72 appraised Rt $1,000.
sale to commence at / O'Clock p. m Terms, one
third cash the balance In two equal annual pay
ments with Interest from day of sale, secured nv
mortgage on the premises.
-noyseI - H. AI4TEKRUSE, sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
SHERIFF SALE.


BY virtue of order to sell issued from the
CONT of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and to
me directed win offer for sale at public outcry Al
the door OF the court house In the city ofCan'on On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
the Sd day of December, 1881,
SHERIFF SALE.
Ruth n Philips VS. John J Walter ct al :r2

By virtue of an alias order TO sell issued nom the
court OF common pleas of stark county, ONO,
and to me directed, will offer for sale at pubic
outcry door of the court house. In the city OF
Canton, -z-.s- Aaszs1 '4~@- tsaS~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned oilers his farm for sale. The
farm is OF the best In Plain township and 10
ated mIles norIhe asst from Canton and conIains I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-17

nov3ew
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

"When will you come and look at the
pictures again?" he asked. "Will you
dine with us, and see how they bear the
lamplight?"
"I am sorry to say I must beg you to
excuse me- My plans are altered since
we met yesterday. 1 am obliged to leave
London"
Romayne was unwilling to part with
him on these terms.
"You will let me know when you are
next in town." he said.
Certainly"
With that short answer he hurried
away.
Romayne waited a little in the hall
before he went back to his wife. Stellls
reception of Winterield, though not
positively ungracious, was, nevertheless,
the reverse of encouraging. What ex-
traordinary caprice had made her insen-
sible to the social attractions of mar
SO unaffectedly agreeable? 1t was not
wonderful that Winterfeld's cordiality
should have been chilled by the cold
welcome that he had received from the
mistress of the house. At the same
time some allowance was to be made for
the influence of Stellas domestic anxi-
eties, and some sympathy was claimed
by the state of her health. Although
her husband shrank from distressing her
by any immediate reference to her re-
ception of his friend, he could not dis
guise from himself that she had disap-
pointed him. When he went back to
the room Stella was lying on the sofa
with her face turned toward the wall
She was in tears, and she was afraid to
let him see it. 81 won't disturb you,
he said, and withdrew to his study. The
precious volume which Winterfeld had
so kindly placed at his disposal was on
the table waiting for him.
Father Benwell had lost nothing by
not being present at the presentation OF
'Winterfeld to Stella. He had witnessed
palmer betrayal of emotion when they
met unexpectedly in Lord Loring's
picture-gallery. But if he had seen
Romayne reading in his study and Stella
crying secretly on the sofa he might
have written to Rome by that days
post, and might have announced that he
had sown the first seeds of disunion be.
tween husband and wife.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30
CHAPTER v.--FATHER BENwELL's CoRRE.
SPoNDENCE.
To tie Secretary S. j., Rome.

"In my last few hasty lines I was only
able to inform you of the unexpected
arrival of Mrs. Romayne while Winter
field was visiting her husband. Ii you
remember, 1 warned you not to attach
sany undue importance to my absence on
that occasion. My present report will
satisfy my reverend brethren that the
interests committed to me are as safe as
ever in my hands.
81 have paid three visits, at certain
intervals. The first to Winteriield
briefly mentioned in my last letter. ;
the second to Romayne the third to the
invalid lady, Mrs. Eyrecourt. In every
case have been rewarded by important
results.
"We will revert to Winterfield first.
found him at his hotel enveloped in
clouds of tobacco smoke, and looking
like gloomy and dissatisfied man. AS
suming not to notice this 1 asked him
how he liked Romayne's pictures.
"'I envy him his pictures That was
the only answer.
"'And how do you like Mrs. Ro-
mayneY I inquired next.
"He laid down his pipe and looked at
me attentively. Ny face Il fatter my
self defied discovery. He inhaled
another mouthful of tobacco and began
to play with his dog. If I must an.
swer your question: he burst out sud
denly, I didn't get very gracious re-
ception from Mrs. Romayne.' There he
abruptly stopped. He is thoroughly
transparent man you see straight into
his mind, through his eyes. I perceived
that he was only telling me part (per-
haps small part) of the truth
"Can you account for such recep'
tion as you describe?' asked. He an
swered, shortly, NO
ga lady's prejudices,' | proceeded,
in the friendliest way, are never taken
seriously by sensible man. You have
placed Mr.. Romayne under obligations
to your kindness-ho is eager to i'm
prove his acquaintance with you. You
will go again to Ten Acres LodgeY
He gave me another short answer
Il think not
"I said 1 was sorry to hear it. How
ever I added, you can always see him
here, when you are in London
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

W IeSpeCb tuo COunucuceol Otu phtleheSs
However, he resumed, in his easier
tone, L happen to have seen patient
to-day under circumstances which the
rules of professional honor do not for
bid me to mention. | don't know, Mrs.
Eyrecourt, whether you will quite like
to be introduced to the scene of ths
story. The scene is in a madhouse.'
"Mrs. Eyrecourt broke out with co
quettish little scream and shock hei
fan at the doctor.
"No horrorsr she cried. The baro
idea of madhouse distracts me with
terror. Oh, fie, fie! won't listen to
you'll won't look at you'll positively
refuse to be frightened out OF my wits
Matilda wheel me away to the furthest
end of the room. My vivid imagination,
Father Benwell, is my rock ahead in
life. declare can smell the odious
madhouse. Go straight to the window,
Matailda; want to bury my nose
among the flowers
"Sir John upon this spoke TO the firsi
time. His language consisted en6rely
of beginnings of sentences, mutely com
pleted by smile.
"Upon my word, you know. Eth,
Doctor Wybrow? A man of you ex.
perience. Horrors IN madhouses. A
lady in delicate health. No, really.
Upon my honor, now, cannot. Some
thing funny, oh, yes. But such sub
ject, oh, no.
"He rose to leave. Doctor Wybrow
gently stopped him.
"'I had a motive, Sir John, he said,
'but won't trouble you with needless
explanations. There is a person, un-
known to me, whom L want to discover.
You are a great deal in society when
you are in London. May I ask if you
have ever met with a gentleman named
Winterfeld 2
"I have always considered the power
of self-control US one of the strongest
points in my character. When l heard
that name my surprise SO completely
mastered me that L sat self-betrayed to
Doctor Wybrow, as the man who could
answer his question.
"In the meanwhile Sir John took his
time to consider, and discovered that he
had never heard of person named
Winterfeld. Having acknowledged his
ignorance, in his own eloquent language,
he drifted away to the window-box in
the next room, and gravely contemplated
Mrs. Eyrecourt, with her nose buried in
flowers.
"The doctor turned to me.
"Am I wrong, Father Benwell, in
supposing that had better have adj
dressed myself to you?'
az admitted that knew gentleman
named Winterfeld.
"Doctor Wybrow got up directly.
"Have you few minutes to spare?'
he asked. 1t is needless to say that 1
was at the doctors disposal. MY house
is close by, and my carriage is at the
door, he resumed When you feel in
clined to say goodbye to our friend, Mrs.
Eyrecourt, 1 have something to say to
you which think you ought to know
"We took our departure at once, Mrs.
Eyrecomt-leaving some of the color of
her nose among the howers-patted me
encouragingly with her fan, and told the
doctor that he was forgiven, on the
understanding that he would never do
it again In five minutes more we were
in Doctor Wybrows study.
"My watch tells me that cannot
hope to finish this letter by post-time.
Accept what I have written thus far, and
be assured that the conclusion of my re-
port shall follow day later.
Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30

"The doctor began cautiously. "Win-
terfield is not very common name, he
said. But it may not be amiss, Father
Benwell, to discover if we can whether
your Wintcrfeld is the man of whom I
am in search. Do you only know him
by name, or are you friend of his?
81 answered of course that I was a
friend.
doctor Wybrow went ON. 'Will
you pardon me if l venture on an indis-
Greet question? When you are ac-
quainted with the circumstances, I ara
sure you will understand and excuse
me. Are you aware of any-what shall
call it-any romantic incident in Mr..
Winterfelds past life?
"This time-feeling myself, in all
probability, on the brink of discovery =
was careful to preserve my composure.
said, quietly: Some such incident as
you describe has occurred in Mr.. Win
terfeld's past life.' There I stopped
discreetly, and looked as if knew all
about it.
"The doctor showed no curiosity to
hear more. MY object he went on,
was merely to be reasonably sure that l
was speaking to the right person in
speaking to you. 1 may now tell you
that I have no personal interest in trying
to discover Mr.. Winterfeld; I only act
as the representative of an old friend Of
mine. He is the proprietor of private
asylum at Hampstead-a man whose in
tegrity is beyond dispute or he would
not be friend of mine. You under
stand my motive in saying thisY
"Proprietors of private asylums are
in these days the objects of very general
distrust in England. 1 understood the
doctors mo tive perfectly.
"He proceeded. Yesterday evening
my friend called upon me and said that
he had remarkable case in his house
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-30
Selett Stnrp.
THE BLACK ROBE.
by wilI<ie Collins.
AUTHOR Of

AUTHOR OF
1.-THE WOMAN IN WHITE" THE MOON
STONE" CATER DARK" Ono MANI,
OMAN AND WIFE" THE LAW AND
THE LADY" "THE NEW MAO
pALEN," ETC., ETC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

New SCHEDULE The lcg sc:lcGui, CT i,,o
Virgins Midland Railway wi'! 20 iu.o feet tc-
morrow moEning. The following arc smorg
tho changes: Tho mai: !i&io, heretofore !cav
'nc hero at 40 r. ~. viii heYoa!ser lave at
1:Cj. % MINUTES earlier; tho express 'raia
IesvCs here a; lo:j y, M, iaa.:ai ci I0.l0. five
nisucs Letter. The fast nla, 3 Few lfGio,
leaves hcro OF ll:t0. Arriving, tho mail train
rdsoAc9 hero at SO z. 10; The express train e.
S:::'5 n H.. instead oi rs. an ho::r eaa twcag
minutes I@;tr, sud :no lGst !IlGii, nov ;T2;n, st
5:05 p. III. Tho iTair for iho NaDna~sGs Dy.-
zion will leave here 81 T:2T p. m. inatosG Ct
$50. ind will atfiga ;'@ra nj 5:,r inses,: Ct
E.iJ y. ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

Tvs WEATHER. whioh for tho ia9t fsW days
Las re6u I'D, Though ottcn cloudy, Underwent
" LCG led change tits oTuEiTS. III wind Cetilng
tr0El !olthery 10 nnfihWcStotiy. The tna-
graphic dispatches yesterday annouLcid TIE fact
inst u cold wave Wss stivsEcing eastward. and
tho change to-day ,rGlCstCs that ii Is Easr-
ing this latitude. The Temperature has hGon
steadily falling, end ihn probabilities arc ihst by
tomorrow morning f!a weather will Do cold
md bsAcln9 With higher barometer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

IEAiH o. Mr. r. j. OGDsN.-Mr. A. j.
t,gGoL, L.!e Stamping aad mailing clerk in The
Eus'o 10 n this city, and Ell old And respected
citizen, dad 1t his residecc, On Prince, between
iiuncV ana f.yc,ts streets, about hslC-psst
":o "cUcE THIS AFTERNOON, Alter an illness Of only
toS' days. 4Ea funeral will lake p!sco Muaday
ils,:.thn IT ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

FEu%I&'t'% - :. UH rhIGFAN LAHU.
"a SATn RtAT, December 81, 1891, 1t
!" cICc! ~ - trusts" ItG:i,- dnrd OF tru:t
il"in !.n!0l II. -" sai! r.;ln, he.risg data OF
"yiia;0r"r L., lsU6. TsccrdeG ia lhcr &, No. 4
Il t"' FalrtsH tsnd 5rca.ds, will soil e. public
rH":'TT iJf ,.-h "A IEAl,r OF LAND in Feir-
TAX r"t:n;T, l!:Ei:a. Containing 81! AUKEH,
@!.G+;"l :.;'nHt haii lilo from Telegraph
STAT" :, :! no Alexandria and FrGdariCkehurr
ksirnid. aEj IL iaG westward If Sid rsirosd,
BONG ihs tract Of ant 81 Wh:ch :aid Leo has
icch reading for some Years paat fiscn OF saie,
front dcrr Il Custom i!tus0. f:lrYandtie, Va.
iarula %.sh.
). FERGUSON EShCH,
n.r"t3~'G1;S TRUSTED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

EqEaisN sst.HsN<s1., .as Il :ns stree,

i!Is c.sMnl his
"a = y t.: = y = * IS = Il i J.: KS
tOi lha asason. t:S User rGoTs !ur gentlemen
| are Also open. HaIrous a:Gy ra'y upon picked
oysters nad The BIS. cookery in sii styles
MjLk Luh u: ii !:c,h AID uuro trva, the
country. always los s.?o Try IL for your family.
BrInco's lc" Er"a:.', i'.e. u !nassrt or l..nrh,
aid tuie CcHCi.a ;Gi:.. Ties which liz has
| nevar Eccn cXcei!el. ;S,Us It u; Xmas Oi th1
| best ma'cris! cA"aEc: th,3 lhrY cAi! nc mhta 1t
homn. liz ester :: !Gn h5a. .Of !.tnIt.S, ;s. =
| t!2a, bsiia, !a,is An. Gnt"rsainr:o.,!s
Cream fu!i:, !s't5 n!:L Pastry 81 ali Minds ;
Fruits. tuEhred sEi plain. G..rI"lria, Huis snd
CONTEMPORARIES g.. I'll i:rti2
Gail. aGe, tn? sni - ss:i>i!>,, oct2i
'EHHE hU;TirA :hLil GH 4 :;tjuEkiNS
( ~: t"f--
ChlHES!. GEa SrUHE. u& MONDAY,
rs: !"-isM;
WIZ bSeih a. | l. -. -" i hli.iirS FL l.:
oC.Cck AhG immediately; AMOR sara in0 a.urO ii
| lures, consisting q t. iaTk: EIoroHires Cctlne
| MILL Platform aIi tUUnivt Scales SHOW CAGES
| Couaterr, Bina, Tea Cans, B"ak, Gd:ying Press,
Combination UhcSsn h.l.i. aGi r'si., &c, Sc.
| noSl;-St
EfOH.h :.UilS, Wb"casr Ana ltisiI. Il NO. EI
| - ErG Etr5s;. ClfItf u l,arli r.. jus. II.
| cclved supply III ;ia!?an!2ni !tusi Gods Ct the
| "fSEEEuTlON PhtEkHN." E.cias wG2e
| 10 prevent ;ho c.nt t.i.:nE OF; Inn tee. lied
| tlaie ard Driccs ~ inW "a the cCmnon Siyie;
| hlao ShcTd!1 ard Tohgs. &Loya thoyela, Poksls
and other oJis sLii:,i H. th,: n-ali 1t low
prices. Gail aud SEQ.
Uct2l }. =. OK alGstwUN g SON.
yU8T kEQAtVED the bptt Towel o7a: oiTe1-
- ed FOR III caata al
| EoVll ah,ua Il :5I.sYMAkERS
fs'AprAN'i kEhuCSET viii clesn your
| Il sIverHafe haaHlilniiy sad lot scratch II.
For ssle at HHhEI WiLDT'S,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

IoLIcE Mayor Boekhum had lie :
'"T,' Etni tbs morning young msn, rrrostGd on
complain. e. Els wI:r, for drunEcnn0ss, and
H.GTy' HErGs aJIurcG for an assault on Carne!ia
iS"@i"H"n, also co:orGi. Hho young mMa Was
oi5cHatrsa. % BIS vito failed 20 appear s;;einsL
II i. !a.rY gur3s VS. i.Icd s. lU, 10 CORES
!'eHi with iho amount shG made Cofnoia bay
!s.s.'f.@T' TIC o'i,once showing ths! tho two
ralCon were equally q! fault snd dis9rlgrly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19
ksssT s:SfasssI.

Alexandria, We, Nov. 7, 1851.
{ NUE. So IL hiss just relu,ned fro IN sntc.
~ ond trip - Nav York, and has added mar =
attractions in DRh;55 GOODS, &c.
Now Co!ors IA Moi:as sid Sstin Strio,3 No;ra-
Striped flu:hes: Coiorcd Vcye!s. W
Attractive PlGida,
Ne" Colors in ChuGd.h ClcIh,,
Largo @tdIi1n to Cashmere etoc!, sorla sps.
c;aiiy a.lrsciive goods for bows wear; Light
11inoAElnHa, Wool fiushas for Cloaks and
TRIMMINGS
=, notwithstanding large advance in pomcslic
foods. Wo gro supplying Gu. cus.omots at old
rl >es; we arc selling ono Of the b6s. makes in
bleached I'LL Shectns st to 7ic per yard
under the market pli,o. Special attention ia di.
Tsc!tI TO our new Towels at %lal7c. Our now
G HSs.:,2g hir-Sup2o:t!Ag Co7se! and cur zoe
Coraet aEG worth examination.
now j. Il, lhGKkHT, 100 King al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

HTHfEF iMHEGvEMENT3.--Tho Supc.lu!cn
asn; Q! l'o!c., ucder tie eu9etvisica of CaaL-
g. nae H. II. lz@b:r'. the tEici.ut chhiru.ac
l.. he tonmIttuo en- Streets. is king msuy
"-ea@:! improvements 20 tho streets of the city,
!'s F&iHh tho residents o.; the ne;ghborhOods
"""fe tho york is being performed arc very
tAanA!u. Franklin street is being Graded iis
cai!fe length, and when completed will furnish
"n rSa@!!vnt driving gtCued Taa ohsu gang is
,! wax tEci'0s the southwestern PARTON CT
'"H ca! 50 81 10 give :"a pGcslo Of that SET
Ho% ely wax t,.uTi2E Tao Water. The sQuaro
ca tsE's!on ai!gcs between ilenry aud ifaytttc,
H'.H' ihc Hsstiue,na md Alexandria ilairoad.
he:G!o:tr2 /. rcaui2r mud hoo slG much DON.
"s'H@d q. has b2cn ii Id 10 lpd gr.d.J Fir.
i.1nhert Hyd SG9cil.:tsudenl OF Police Cole
'2:n "r@ doipl all ia their power 10 make The
:iTr::s OF alexandria what they should bo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

lo rchaonot John hi5lscr. load d with luln
Der, wen. aground tJ'd:y ii tha Georgetown
chiua:l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

An tr05%UH TN i0WH. iio ini,.i,taHta 81
tho lowe" :ec.i"3 q ;Hr r..r sra F'mawhat t. .r-
cled =" t. -" ..f",J Of tho.r n3g':rT. ~ large
op9ss1to hs8 %! -" h.j2 ;!at'nc rs augGMrhuCc
IN tho back ,Gr.'' q C":tan ;.ou-cs sUu occasion
ally Ai'iiaG 3 {! .aCn. Last .i4u! i was ;o1c
upon Il lcac' and allowed its hufnsn Grt mlCa e.
Approach quit" n"ar GRO i! vanished. IA riArri
Wa pivon and scyorrl par:ica called forth ,v:ih
lights Kna sticks Du.
NOX not being lii ny lux ri lima
Nor was /. I. night m0ai oppoT.uI.:.
70 hI.t tho 'p0ssUm or tho C0ona--
AL sasTch proved iru ic.s, sut: the sngar Il
rods were compelled ono ~ ono 80 1o,.;c Gnd
leave tho vsrrlni FREQ 20 Io9Gl q; Wal LhG 20
Insindcr o. tho ght.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

4 f!:AMrii)N BOSOM 5 rRETCHKR AND
~ !NuNitiG H}h kD.~-We have just ro-
c6vGd p '"i I'll thu above Call and examine.
Proc 70 ci.. HcLisAE & tIuLEE,
nova 70 King ftrSet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

ETU;4S!HUN&i GUNS MuZzo ond Breoch
- Leaders. hhal'. Wsds, Loading lmplc.
menis, Cnacontrntors, Sho! Eoi;s mad Bsgs,
Powder rissl.s. Shot Pouches sid Shot Belts
full s;;s!; Ia storo and ior sale At lowest cash
;,fitr:. iGH. !. Ia hL1N ~ GUNS,
celia Is King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

I-sEaHi, i.UmiNY, NEW YORK HhAE5
4. snt ELAGE EYED PEAS just received b2
oc!l5 N. T.. JUHNEON s. co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

EUSr EhChiVsD --hsdfoinIna Imperial
81 GInnum, Wlncht :tGr's aid Balls Cough
Syrup, rarisor'a Hair B.lssin aud t9lnger Tonic,
Reasons Calnlv Gnd GhamOUliIe Pills, hliler'G
Neuralgia fI!!s :;aEfJrn'6 Radical Cnro Tor
Csisrrh, II ~. t.. CEEIGHTUE'3.
CT Kinr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

SGHI:jjn! NOIIGR
~ jus; yJc,,;vol smother largo supply %
HARRISON K Bfu:i. EkhDi MIXED
FAINT,
eaoni t. uUEa in tha inErEnt. sSlI !.r esi1r I
cxri -
,n-u W. r CRh;0fifDH':;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-19

i qo., ,s.,:: Ina h,s. Sowing Mschns III the
ilaIkpt C.l! cd nIhhG:nu ueioia purchasing.
For Ha.iu IT
~! g. &. REKHY'*.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the. ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Cable Clicks.

London, lit is feared the Sultan in
tends to give no encouragement to the
Arab movement in North Africa. The
palace keeps up continuous communities
ton with Tunisian insurgents and Arabs
in TriHoli.
Durham, 17.-White people are crowd
ing int Pretoria. 1t is runored that the
Kafir chief MaDach has taken up arms
IN LydenbHrg district. A native rising
is eonsldTed Imminent.
st. Fsesrsburg, ia fresh mum Ter of
the nihiIst journal Narrodnajd Volin
has made its appearance. The title page
and editorial paragraphs are surrounded
with deep black lines, in which the crime
of Guittesu is condemned in the strong
est lsHfuage.
1t is reported that Suhanoff. arrested
on suspicion of supplying conspirators
with dynamite, has been secretly ex-
ecute&.
Frankfort, 17.-Saul, contributor to
the frankfort Zest,mg, has been con-
6ennsd to q months imprisonment for
libelhng Bismarck. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Destructive Storm.

Panama, IA violent ctorm on
October 18th completely destroyed the
town Of Msnganillo. The gale COM
menced at 10. so pm. and blew with
great violence for tweniy-four hours. In
the port at the time were the British ship
Alen,0tck Castle, Of London. American
schooner ThertG, San Francisco schooner
acapulco, of Manzanillo, a1 American
bark antioch, San Francisco. Ofthese
all were lost except the Asttoch, which
after being driven on the shore wss got
of, although in leaky condition. The
AllensUiek Castle. the most valuable of
these vessels, is q total loss. The town
was levelled to the ground, houses. huts
and storeheuses overturned and blown
to fragments, every launch and lighter
in the bay driven on shore, and broken
up. Tho loss is estimated at over $780,
600, independent of the value OF the
shipping destroyed. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

Chicago, 1.-THE IsT6une's editorial,
reviewing the wheat question, says the
stocks in store are increasing though the
receipts are small. All the wheat lays
here and accumulates on small freig5ts
and receipts. The people ofthe east and
the Old World do not SEEM 70 want t. at
the prices asked and can get it on more
favorable terms elsewhere. Receipts are
likely to increase under this state Of
thinFs. It is pertinent to ask what is the
wheat market going to do? Will our
present stock Of $3.50, 900 bushels of all
grades speedily swell to double that vol
ume under larger receipts and continued
reticence on the part of buyers, or will
the increasing supply and advancing
freight rates tempt them to pay prices
here to which they now object, or will
our spectators come TO the conclusion
that they must relax not only little, but
great deal in order to make grain move
towards the consumer? We may add TO
these questions the remark that the quail
ity of wheat is not 80 good as in some past
years, making less attraction to foreign
buyers at these prices, and that if our
present stock is allowed to lie here all
winter we may hear very load cry of
shot wheat" in the spring.