davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
WENT CUNNING FOR HANOVER.
A Murdered Mans Wife Warned by the
Murderer.

Murderer.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. l4-Near Owenten,
Saturday, DR.. J. L. Massie shot and killed
Jesse Hanover, a well-to-do farmer. Mas
sic heard that Hanover had been talking
Hapover's and asked for him. Mrs. Han
over said he was away, but wassexpected
soon to return. "Well, Madam. you have
seen him alive the last time" said the doc
tor, as he rode away. Not far off he met
Hanover and his brother-in-law. He asked
Hanover why he had been lying, and Han
over said he had stated othiug he could
not prove. Thereupon Massie shot him.
Massie has not been arrested yet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-14
Would Abolish the Pulpit.
PRESBYTERIAN DECLARATIONS.
Kansas Brethren on Foreignism - TIL
Worlds Fair Warned.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-THE presbyte-
rian synod of Kansas, in session in Kan
sas City, Kan, yesterday passed strong
resolutions concerning Roman Cathol-
icism and immigration. The resolutions
declare that the synod views with annra-
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
Gladstone in Debate.

Gladstone's aptness in debate does not diminish with his increasing years. Of late he has husbanded his strength for the more important affairs of state; but, un- less the recent attack of illness has i'm paired his faculties, he is still the master orator of the house. No one can match him in oratorical finesse. His voice strong and resonant, his diction clear and forcible, he can at times bewilder by redundancy and circumlocution. When in power. no man had so fine knack of concealing thought by the use of Ian guase, He rose promptly to every ques- ton, and with an air of frankness which often disarmed suspicion, led the oppo- sition intoa maze of rhetoric from which there was apparently no outlet.
 Gladstone would finish with a high sounding peroration, but neither his friends nor his enemies at times could pick q kernel of useful information from his speech It was after one of those ex- traordinary flights of polite ambiguity that Lord Beaconsdeld charged the grand old man" with being intoxicated by the exuberance of his own verbosity." But no one could deal so lucidly with figures as Gladstone in his palmy days. While chancellor of the exchequer his budget speeches were remarkably ex- phcit and convincing He rattled off statistics with the greatest ease, and was grandly eloquent amid the incest com plications of direct and indirect taxa lnn
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
THEY HAVE WEALTH AND YOUTH.
The Gorgeous Nuptiais of MT. Duncan and Miss MANemeNer uI N.,rnarI

The Gorgeous Nuptiais of Mir. Duncan
 and Miss Havemeyer at Newport.
 Miss Blanche Havemeyer and MT. w.. Butler Duncan were married in the midst of roaring storm, on the worst day Of the middle October blizzard and with both families in mourning. And yet 1t was an extremely jolly wedding, Tor the mourning was only nominal (for the lady's aged grandfather and the groom's aged grandmother and the ceremony came off in the famous Have- meyer mansion at Newport, R. I.
 Miss Blanche is the oldest daughter of the famous Theodore A. Havemeyer, Austrian consul general at New York, but known to all the world as chief and organizer of the great sugar refining in- dustry. Nobody pretends to say how rich he is, but among the presents was his gift of S200, ,000 mansion in New York to the bride, while such trifies as diamond crosses, pearl necklaces, mas sive sets of silver plate, gold watches crusted with emerald and malachite, rings, bracelets and costly pictures just lay around in piles. The great Have meyer drawing rooms were draped with the famous Gobelin tapestries and green
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

on donkey, had slept in cow sheds and peasant huts and in the open air, had dressed in knickerbockers for conven- fence sake and had not been molested or iusulted, but had enjoyed the jaunt very much.
 When she appeared before London audience they naturally expected to see e weather beaten and brawny middle aged women; they did see a beautiful, willowy girl of perhaps twenty-five, with blond curl3, roguish eye and Q soft, musical voice.
 She has recently married Mir. Henry Norman, himself an adventurous jour nalist, and they are residing temporarily in Scotland, where they both enjoy hunting and fishing with equal zest. In London and other cities the lady dresses as conyentionally as any of her sex, but in the rural regions she resumes the knickerbockers and shirt jacket The sight of her in this 'nobby" dress, with a cigarette between her lips and a salmon rod in her hand, is quite a surprise to the SCotchmen, who are not accustomed to anything so charmingly unconven- tiOnaI
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

Prominent fin Civil and Military Life.
 The death of William Henry Fitzhugh Lee makes vacant seat in congress and removes from the scene of earthly activ. ity courteous and gallant gentleman. He was the second son of the noted Gen.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
kNlCKERsOcKERs.

How Asrs xdkznRn Is Enjoying Her Honey
 moon In Scotland.
 A few mQnths ago lovers of stirring surprised and delighted by g Ied "A Girl in the Kar- pathisdss the personal narrative of Miss Menie A1uEiei Dowie, granddaughter of the famcus Robert Chambers, of Edin- burgh She had gone through the wild regions of eastern Europe alone, save as she os:ftniopally hired native guide, hundreds of miles among the pyfA59y and ridden other hundreds
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will run a through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort Worth Thursdays 9 :O5 a. m., arriving at Fl Paso Fridays 12:l5 D. m., Los An geles Saturdays 10 p. m., San Francisco Sundays 8 :45 p. m. Similar cars re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays 8 D. m.. Los Angeles Wednesdays 5 10 p. in. Fl Paso Fridays 2 80 p. m., Fort Worth, Saturday 6 40 p. m, reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6 20.
 For further information, time tables, etc, apply to F. L. Sargent, general agent T. & P. railroad or H. D. Platt, depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
\ Baron Befnre the NIast.

Baron. dp Sede is young Frenchman who has lots of leisure, plenty of money and a taste for yachting. At his club in Paris one evening some weeks ago he got into a discussion with friends re- garding seamanship, and declared that a yachtman's experience qualified him for nearly any sort of work on ocean going vessels, This proposition being disputed a wager of several thousand francs was made, and to win it the baron shipped under an assumed name as a common seaman on the Red Star liner NoOrdland.
 He reached New York the other day with bronzed face and blistered hands.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

lieutenant in the Sixth infantry. He served in Utah and California under Al bert Sidney Johnston, and when the war began raised cavalry company for the Confederate cause. He entered the struggle as a captain, but when he sur rendered'at Appomattox he held the rank of major general.
 For some years he was occupied in caring for his Virginia estate on the Pamunkey river. Then he turned his attention to politics, went to the legisla- ture and subsequently, became member of congress. He was reelected only a year ago. At ashington General Lee and his wife were very popular.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

ms KKggBLtpAS Is pleased to contribute in ub Insttosx}but all notices of festivals fairs, neetires S' sucieties, suppers, entertainments nd iaeve1U-9f marriages, births and deaths eyo \. .p& Wgular announcement will be hantI& fLhgular rates
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

no distant date. He was born at Monti- cello, la, in 1872, stands 3 it. in. and weighs l25 pounds. He made his Initial appearance on a race track at Waukesha, Wis, last year, winning first prize in a one mile handicap. He displayed a won derful turn of speed for beginner, and all good judges at once predicted great future for the young rider.
 In the recent Waukesha-Milwaukee road race, which in the west is second only in importance to the great Pullman road race, he was given minutes start by N. II. Van Sicklen, of Chicago, and Terry An drB, of Milwaukee, who started from scratch. Price finished an easy winner in the wonderful time Considering the bad condition of the course), of 5sm. 52s., which time was beaten only by the scratch men whose times were-Van Sick Ter, b7m. 46s; Andre, 5Sm. As. Price, who possesses both speed and staying powers In a remarkable degree, is bound to show up well in the championship events next year.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
HE t-MEDNA REPUBLICAN.
Hor,os TO TIE PUBLIC.

Aih 11nkcrs and bills for advertising pay
 BCnS ALs 10 cents per line first in- ertion pts per line each subsequent
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

Mh AND MkS. BUTLER DUNCAN.
 silk damask; the altar was covered with white flowers, and the music consisted of five elaborate airs rendered by the most skilled artists in America.
 Mir. Duncan's family is somewhat less wealthy, but has longer pedigree, and he is a graduate of Annapolis Naval academy. His principal presents were an immense diamond star and all the costly plate which has been in the Dun- can family since its rise to greatness in Scotland. The newly married pair start ed on their tour at 3 p. m., and from then till next morning the mansion and grounds were given up to the Have meyer servants and their friends, le servants ball taking place in the barn.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

eral Robert E. Lee and, like his father, embraced the profession of arms at an early age. He was graduated from Harvard in 1857, W h en twenty years old, an d joined the old army by appoint 1Oput ag sapOn1
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13
A Promising wheelman.

Charles w. Price, who is popular mem. Der of the Milwaukee Wheelmen, and win ner of the great Waukesha road race, run Aug. l5, is a young and very promising rider, upon whose shoulders the mantle of champion will, barring accidents, fall at
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

VENHE ONLY LINE OFFERING CHOICE OF ] routes to points in the Southwest via Mem- phis, Shreveport or New Orleans. Pullman Pal. ace Sleeping Cars through to New Orleans via Texarkana and the Iron Mountain Route. For ticket rates, time tables and nl desired information, address
 JNO. A. GRANT, B. W. MCCULLOUGH Third Vice President, Gen. Passenger Agent
 Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas.
 K. l.. SARGENT,
 General Agent. El Paso
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

His experience had been an unusual but not unpleasant one, and he was in high good humor over winning his bet. The crew of the Noordland were surprised On reaching port to learn of their com rade's rank and wealth, but all asserted that he was good fellow and that he bad not shirked the tasks assigned him.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-13

fkNllE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Phpnix, Arizona. n. W. KALES, President.
 SOL, LEWIS, Vire -presia,.n;.
 GRO. W. HOhDLGY, ,Cai nIe,. Capital rsi6 Up. StOO,cOO Hnrpina, 3O,000
 DIRECTORS N. W. kALEs, J. Y. T. saITB SoI LEwIs CHARJEs GoLDgAE, GEn. " HoADLRY.
 CORRESPONDENT. The Bank of CalifornIa ,.. SAu Francisco Agency of Bank Of California , New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles The National Bank of Commerce. w st. Louis Consolidated National Bank. ............. Tucson Bank of Anzona na................ Prescoti n' m' hothschilcs& x sons. s................ London
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17
y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

A mcetingior the study Of the inter-
national Sunday school lesson will be
held in the parlor at 5 o'clock this after
noon, to which all persons interested in
the study OF the Sunday school lesson
arc invited.
Young mems social religious meet
ing will be held at 1880 this evening,
and mems Gospel meeting will be held
ut 1 o'clock tomorrow. Young men
find these meetings, each week, very
interesting and profitable. All men are
invited.
Young mems Bible study will be held
from 3:l5 to i o'clock tomorrow.
The association gymnasium is more
popular thar v The young mems
classes are largely attended four even;
inss each week. \ ladies' class has
been started and will be instructed in
light gymnastics at 4:30 o'clock Tues
day and Friday afternoons.
The first concert in the excellent
course OF six arranged for tho winter
season will be given Saturday evening,
the 24th, by the Boston Ideal Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers III tho City AMI Wheeling Folk s
Abroad.

Strangers in tho City AMI Wheeling Folk s
Abroad.
Mr.. George H. Parks, OF Chicago, is
In town.
The Electric Spark" company is at
the Hotel Behler.
Samuel Myers, in advance OF Irene
kcnt's company, is at the Behlcr.
W. B. Stewart, OF Georgetown, regis
tered at the Mcclure House yesterday.
Miss Florence Kellogg, OF the "Elec-
trio Spark" company, has q rare soprano
voice.
Capt. John Porter, Of New Cumbcr-
land, has recovered sufficiently to 60
about, and was here yesterday.
S. Houston Armstrong, OF the South
Side, returned yesterday from Il pleas
ant trip to the Pittsburgh Exposition.
Miss Nellie Haslctt, who has been
the guest OF Wheeling friends, has re-
turned to her home at Washington, Pa.
S. X. Jacob, OF W~orthinston, A. D.
Perry, OF Morgantown, and J. NJ. Con-
way. OF Fairmont, were at the Stamm
house Yesterday.
V. B. Archer, Esq, OF Parkersburs,
l. Jones, OF Charleston, and Col. J. 4.
Robinson, Of Patterson's Creek, regis
tered yesterday at the Windsor.
Rev. Jos. Lee, the new pastor of
Wesley church. has arriveiin the city,
and will conduct the services on Sun
day at 1880 q. m. and $50 p. m.
Charles Wcbbcrand William Sullivan,
OF Wheeling, were here Tuesday. Mr..
Weber is thinking OF buying property
and locating here.-MomdsuiM Herald.
The marriage OF Miss Bella Stamm, OF
this city, to Mr.. Secrist, OF Connelsburg,
took place at the residence OF Mr.. Pur-
Wis, in Allegheny City, q week ago yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Holloway have is
sued invitations for 4 reception next
Thursday. The afternoon is set apart
for Indies and the evening from 1880 to
1880 for young gentlemen and ladies.
The marriage OF Frank J. Die.miller
to Miss Lizzie Santcr, is announced to
take place at St Alphonsus' church,
on Wednesday, October IS, Mt 10 a. m.
The groom is cashier at Joseph Spcidcl
& Co.'S wholesale grocery house.
Clark Hamilton, jr.,. George House,
Milt Mabis and Tom Wellington will
90 to Pittsburgh an early train this
morning, to attend the exposition,
which closes to-day. They will also
take in "Thc Middle Man" and Roland
Reeds new play, "Our Club Friend"
Mr.. Frank W. Torreyson, one of the
proprietors OF the Electric Spark
company, now playing an engagement
at the Grand Opera House, is secretary
OF tho Mckeesport, Pa, Herald Com
pany. which recently established a
bright daily there. He was the local
manager OF the Mckeesport nino in tho
Tri-state base ball league, and has many
friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17

uc,u,y U. S. Surveyor OF tho Port
r,gl Smith has returned from II tour OF
;osncr,iou down tho river. lie went to
measure Tor registry several new boats
oow being completed in this district.
In rcports tho boat building industry
almost uupreccdcntcdly active in tho
.r,tiop which no visited. Atcycry boat
l%pilltus uoint there ID moro or less do
ip,. and some fine vessels arc approach
IL. completion.
On his trip he measured two new
heats ready for their papers. One OF
these is Il screw propeller 100 feet in
,,gs,h. Just completed at Mason City
for u. +. Brown 4 Bro, OF Hartford
Civ, She is to be used as 4 pleasure
md excursion boat, and is finely fitted
Edwin 4. Price, OF New Martinsvillc,
has ius, completed at Friendly Il steam
Logi to tow his i,Oatin. palace show
lalt, The boat is 100 feet long and
bu,I, expressly for the business.
The biz new Telegram will be COM
nlr,ed in about two weeks. Its design
rrals for one OF the largest boats on the
Ohio, and the most palatial steamer in
her lifting on these or any other other
waters. 90 expense is spared to make
=. h-...- -. CT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17
The Electric Light bonds.

Il commissioners OF the electric
nsllt SIX Per cent bonds advertise in an
JIL'eF column OF this mornings PAPER
oa@t tAey will to-day between tho hours
M3& m: and 8 p. m. receive bids in
writing ior those bonds The amount
!" oe sold IS $4,000, and besides bear.
aug interest at SIX per cent they arc ex-
e"'pt from city taxation. No bids will
VI Vt Iccelycd at less than par. Onc-tenth
., SI'e amount OF the loan is TO be paid
earll year until all are redeemed. Tic
opportunity for a~'saie, lucrative and
o omI investment is a rare one
price. ~ " ofNns asooa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17

Harry Lydick, IN employee at Wood
Bros. planning mill, was badly injured
while at work yesterday morning.
Lydick was working at the planer and
got his lett hand fastened in the ma
chine, while it was running at q high
rate OF speed, and before the machinery
could be stopped all tho fingers OF the
hand were cut off. Tho wounded man
was taken Immediately to Brice's drug
store, where DR.. ]. II. Pipes attended
him.
William Jackson, another employe of
the planning mill, was working att grind
stone, and in the same way got the fore
finger OF his right hand between the
stone and the rest. The finger was so
badly injured that it had to be ampu-
tated below the second joint, which
operation was performed by DR.. J. II.
Pipes. Jackson's hand was badly torn
otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17

The police received from Canton, Ohio,
an inquiry about 4 girl who was missing
from her home there and was supposed
10 have come here with one Mrs. Minnie
Johnson. The girls nam was Ida
VIySFcasher: Yesterday Chief OF Police
nnSe'OruSsc found in the house OF Stella
I'ieStc?: on EoiF street, n girl who said
sHe was not long ago at Canton, andtliat
sAe knew the girl ior whom the officer,
were looking Tor. 1t was suspected at
!!tSt mat she was the girl, but she salts
;5Ea mo chief that her name was Stella
wilson: She said shcdid not knowan any
Iil!Ssol 'hepresentwhcreabouts O Lida,
aiiG that il she did she would be clad to
,eIl' She thought that ii the girI could
NGt be found here she might have run
o., with u %railroadcr with whom sho VAS
m'!In2lc, and whose first name was Jack.
Stella does not know his last namo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17
FAiRAiONT FACTS.
Tho improvements Going oil In Tint Towr
Development Compnny's Work.

lhO improvements Going OH IN TINT Iown'
Development Compnny's Work.
Special Dispatch 10 he lnhligaccr.
FMRMoNr, W. VA, Oct. lG.-Tho work
OF laying the mains for tho water works
is progressing rapidly under the imme-
diato supervision OF tho contractor, CO..
7. II. Bennett. Some Of the streets on
the hillside are built on the solid rock,
which nccessitatcs considerable blasting
in order to get deep enough to protect
them from frost, and as this is n lavora-
bio opportunity the necessary g%radingis
being done, which adds very much to
the appearance.
The recent action Of the county court
in combining with the Monongah Coal
and Coke Company in the erection OF q
bridge at Monongah is in the line Of a
much needed improvement, as it was
impossible to cross the river Mt that
point during the winter. The large in
tlux OF population at that point made
such M improvement an actual neces-
sity.
Heretofore In order to get from the
east side it vas necessary to come to
near Fairmont or 20 to Worthinston, as
there were only two bridges spanning
the West Fork river. There is at that
point 4 population of ncar fifteen hun.
bred and many OF them live on tho east
side OF the river.
The board OF directors OF the develop
mcnt company mot on last Tuesday
night and let the contract for the bridge
ovor Coal II from the loot OF Main
street to thu. lands OF the development
company. Tho bridge is to be OF iron,
four towers and five spans. The entire
length is 425 feet, roadway twcnty-four
feot and two sidewalks, each six feet
wide. There were numerous bids for
the work, differing widely as to amounts,
which was to some extent the result Of
| difference in the bridge proposed by
each bidder. After u good deal Of ex-
animation the plan proposed by the
Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Company
was accepted and the contract let to
that company for the sum OF 1850.
The work is to be done within four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17

Miss. NIarlowe's position before the
public is that OF q true artist. Her
manager presents her purely upon her
merits. No subterfugcs for the benefit
OF advertisement as is so common in
theatrical circles have ever been en-
ployed ior her. 1t is unnecessary in her
case. The best dramatic writer's OF the
press OF the United. States have u~niver-
sally accorded to Miss Marlowe the
highest standard OF dramatic art. She
is 4 student Of the closest application.
She seems to realize that with all the
laurcls OF fame which she has woven
about her brow her work is by no
means done. There is a higher pinnacle
to reach, and it would appear that
nothing will be left undone to gain tho
object OF her ambition. Providence
was generous in sivin: to Miss Marlowc
all OF those beautiful charms SO richly
becoming to so lovely a woman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-17
Recherche Surprise Party.

The South Side Bachelor club is or
Ganizing Il surprise party for a promi-
ncnt young man in that part OF town, to
be rendered him at kemple's hall next
Thursday evening. Tho affair is in the
hands OF Larry Mehen, Thomas Spell
man, Jack Anderson, Mike O'Ncill and
Jack Crogan, committee on invitations,
and Dick Clark, John Doyle, VIII
Yankee, Mike O'Malley, committee OF
arrangements, and Joe Fahey and Mike
O'Neill will be the efficient "bouncers,"
while Jack Crogan will do duty rs
"coacher" and general trouble avertcr.
The doors will BIO locked at 9p. IN.
sharp.