davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Mn S9mtn0ta9ttge.

Der llnteraeiGnete. meI@n mad mabridbri.
gen 2eioen pou einem i6meren aunetnlbel
unb ber 8efIrdtetsn Q d 70 iHbf fu& burfb
Elm eiufa9es WitteI sebeilt wurbe. piniGt
aT ie,nen MitI.ibenoen bic Retbobe Der Seil.
una befanut 30 MAIDEN. Gr mirb aQeu. bic
es lpinfden. toitenfrei cine abf@rift bee Me.
septes fenben weIdes eine f&ere SeiIuns fiir
3 @miubfuGt Afbma. Gatarrb,
0ron@itis unb aae Gals. unb aunsen.
ansitionen IL Gr botft. bat ale 9sioenben
feip Rittel probireu. peItee unfGdtbar III.
Der bas &eaept. bas ni6ts fofet nnb iesens.
reid fsin tann. lpinfdt fdreibs sefdaisR an
ReS. Gbiparb n. wilfon,
Drooflpu. Rem Sort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

Bel elmer Golliiion anf elmer Brade
ber ..9is Gour" bel Terre 6aute. Snb.,
aber ben Wabafb SIab ftir3ieu bic 60.
iomotipe unb metrere @tlterpasen in bic
Giefs, tpobei mebrere Menf&en amfamen.
auf ber pbiIabeIpbia unb @eabine
Gifenbabn ereisnete iid bur& GolIifion
3iueier perionensaee Bel Slat 8od Elm
entfetIi@er flnfal. Sieben Meni@en
trurben eetbbtet, iiebenunbsman3is mebr
ober minber fdtper serIsst. Ser Der.
treheriide 2ei@tfnn beB 2ofomotip.
flbrers bes perunelldten 8uses trus pie
S4uIb baran. ba ber Sduft ben auss
brldliGen 8efebI. aMf ben anbern qua
su tparten. auber G6t lief unb benno&
tueiterfubr.
Cine eeipaItise Seuersbrunf, ipeIhe
In ber Shnapsbrennerei bon 8Iabe &
Son entitanben mar. leste. ansefa6t
bon einem raienben Sibwsititurm, ben
srbbten 1beiI Der Ditisite bon MiItpau.
Tee, barunter an 300 SoI3bduier unb bieIe
sro6e 2aufbduier. Daarenipei1er, 2eibs
taae unb @asanfaIten in MiGs.
Oas eueI;b an,nue sn,rnbous." i,
GIepsIanS. Obio t,,,rs. Elm @onk her
SIammsn
gnbIi@ 1T bur@ bic .,abIn. 8eituns"
.,;s uas S.ss.s S.s !. i'ss..g ss9Sss.s @.pss.
perratben Der iporben' Ssmnad, nirS BE
arieospr ra,snsitarie ber beutiden Mrmse
aui Z 400 OOc gPonn erbsbt tpShrenb
bic ;SbrIidsn Mnsooben f nm, et,ns ied,,;o
yaidiunen Wlarf aeitsiaert ,perDsn iolIen'
3d. ~. sns.u..-;. ,,;.s ~. n;..s.
,.;t ouf ,,pe; eobrs serfiir,t. M;tbin
usrben ale ober Der orbhte TbeiI Der
DienitpfIidtiasn. ,peI8e b,sber ois ilber.
sdbIis ber grIatreierpe iiber,pieien ,per.
ben nubten, lest tbatia&Iih inc aftipe
3eer sinsersitt iperben. Die 8ertdn.
eerune Der 0ienitseit auf brei Sabre fca
nur als Strafe sineeftibrt iperben fiir
uilitdrii@e Bsrsebsn.
@essn bic neus MiIitarporlase. tuelde
tibri8ens bic armee bes Dreibunbes bes
neutenb itdrfer. aIs bic Sranfrsi&s unb
Nublanes Suiammen8enommen MAIDEN
maBts, m'ro lsoow par! oppontrt: Aaf
@ Oas SenItum 1omm1 o'esma! Aaee m
Hs'Qs!aee an ane ~, Hm oaIsloe a &C.
n,nnen' w'f0 se'n 1t't's' anoeflu@' &C.
"ns". ,o..
OUT Sel@aHah9 eet Hnena'euen vst'
is. M lqia9! oeF prsnB'l@s 5'nanam!n'lter
uaque1 e'He ytpe9ane Oct IaoalIeaef
POT. seSen DC Ng 90: G0es eelonoers N
;Jsv''a'''''""' s;.s. S''b' ~''b'''''"'a"S 'a"'
s"O.' c".. u.,. ~
aaHss @Agelm w nag pct Saaie
lemer iangHeeporenen 1o~fsr aur Sa8o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
6eibdftssMn5ei8er.

Bud. uns acsihsn,. .Dru6er.
greb. DagneL Drudarbsit tsbu art,
IN enslI&er unb bsutl&n Spra&s, 5ff eada-
panna apsnus, ssssnibu BEN 8tulss StoTs
gisarrsn.SabrifaHt.
u. etdmann, bic beItebten ,,alfenfs"
unb Big Sting" Giearrtn; aae Sortfn da-
BAT unb Rau&rartifel, SCI eadawamna ass.
@rpeeries unb prooifIoneH.
8satolt, 8ranbpw & Co., CWa4~
fclsr bon 8sabIs s. StuID, ft6 penn ase.
SGIGssr IeaL "a qadawauHa
Ips., has buibmts Wbite SpOuss NebI.
8rsb. 5. Bibmaysr DsIiFatsdsa.
$50 9adawanna Mpsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
wte i6 bteSi

@ir bieten sinbunbert Dollars Delobnuua
fur teben 61q bon Satarrb Der uibt bur6
G,nnebmen bon Saas 3atarrb 4ur sebeiIt
ntrben fann.
Q. s Gbtnep & Co.. eieentb
GeIebo, Ohio.
Bir bic llnterseidueteu, baben q. 3 ghe.
nep felt ben Iesten Is Sabren sefannt uno
taIteH ibn fiir uoIlfommen ebrenbaft In allen
0efhdftsuerbanbIuusen unb fnan3isa befd.
bilt aae bon teiner sirma einaeaaHaenen
gerbinoIidtsiisn iu trfiIen
@ef 4 Trnar.
0robbanb .ls.Oro 4uiftsn SoIebo. 8.
DaIbing. 3inuan & Marbin.
0rObbaubels.D Drosuitteu. SoIebo. ..
SaaY aatarrb aHr ,pirb innerIi& aenom.
men une mirtt birsft auf oas 1lat nnb bic
idtIeimiaen ObsrFdasn bee epfems 8eua.
n,fe frei perfanot Hreis rs fir bic 6Iafae.
gerfauft bon aaen apotbetern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Ziegler's Hotel,
NO. 3az aa6atpanna ape
p. 8tesIer. Gissntbamer.

Reifeuoe fHoen bier bic bortisIi9Re Ron
uno putes 9ogis ju mdfiger Rreiten.
ML fern uuo 9 a m . mdbrenb Der
Saifon in ieoer 8abereitunesart
Die feinfea Beine, ebampaeuer, etan6re
unb giearren.
RripaDtmmer fir Samen uno 6amiIien i'm
atpeiten Stoduerfe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
kinoerto|e e@en|
ftm6 teIteis GIitnfite.

mte unh uehur4 bisiem rietel IN sus,ts
9ett assetetftn usreen tann, setet ber 81 ,osss |
aatufsstrsasn ptihsrn, wsf4er bon Sem ai{sn
Inae etwatrten Deati&su estIsJ sJnilttut ta Rsp
8cf btraueseeebeu iptrh, auf bic ttayfl
@etft. Snase aeute, bts tn ben etane Sss y
lGfs trstsn we1en, fpfItsu ben gpru& e&iae'S |
.0'ram srdts,gssit4 ewta ttahsts,
IrsM tsssrEesl nas eas pestuiks4t 1u4
lhss aebsns ttnn aDifb j&r IS GsniS In
pshmarfen u beutIAtr Gpra&s, trei unk F.
fsrefam strpo6t, serfanht.
ahreFt: Dsutsohss Hsii-Institut, II Gin
ton Place. New York. n. 7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
9. q. Smrfteb'S
Samtlten : Store,
SLY 2adananna auenne.

Dts teRtn GrssrtfHaarsa azer ast aH
eanb. Suttfr, Tsr,elIaH. aah Sspfnaaren ss.
etas cute ausrabI G@attinaarsH ebsHfaGs
ssrr6ttte, pte ale arteH Daarea, nslas
nan fHS aassmssHsH Gamiltsasstsaae Hsfkss
bat.
Das tsatf9s Tatlifam II frssztIief Sit
sflassH ssstufprtass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
Gugelt &leeberg,

U o. D Weu Il u q G =
Smporteur unb gambler In
@laS., Yoraellan. II. Srbentpaareu,
aampen. Rippiadea uno Msfsrpaarsu.
Gif6s unb 6otelipaaren
cine epesiaIitdt
gIesanteS 2ager. - 8iuigne 9rsils.
9rabiren auf gIas mad Befeluua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
W0chentIicher Expressdiens
ReuuIarer Dienst.

Die anberen bepdbrtsu Dampfer b!eier etnie per-
ieben eins bis tueiulal per Wote linen etsetteh
6temst slpid,en Sambnre nnb gtssp DStt eesnr
fans bon Sans6ura via SABRE uat Nah gorf. sstts
erfaunt pprsiiattdle ACCOMMODATION uae Bet
pjicaans tn Gaiiite ane Stptfd1eneed. aussra
orbeutIttb uiebrige PreIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

@n,. 9rpitel,
temtjtber Met0er

1115 Sadfon Strabe,
lieftrt bic ftiHften Birftt In Spoe Rarf. unb
ebento aue eorten frif&es unb elugepodeitss
6leif&, Rau&Heif@ u. I. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
BALTISCHE LIME

NEW YORK-STETTlN
anssrorbentlidb binse unb beaueme. Sfouts psrs
mitteIft oer bemdbrte Samburser Dlmpfer nad aueil
Tbeien n g,reubeu, Sahien, Oeetretd, HnBano
unb +,olen II. J. 10,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

- anneasirt i'm ..@sasnblatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04

DIR ,,Nettunes-a -anier" II aud 10 babtu II
philadelphia BET 9. 4. Ssrtmias, 4i3 BineR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-11-04
HAMBURG : BALTIMORE LIME

Comfort uub aserpiieauua tuie auf ben 9amburss
SEEM DoYfers Dampferii. BeIonherS btae Yreilt ant
bem Sampier unb auf Der Sabn Don Baltimore mas
hem 9Deiteu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
cApRIvI rRoupLE.

Germany Getting Excltcd Over the Mill
tnry BnI-ouarrols Checked by Intorven-
tIon OF tho Emperor.
BERLIN, Oct. 13-The curious episodes
which have occurred behind the scenes
here within the last week or so have
set tongues wagging and excited specu-
lation. 1t has now been plainly shown
that, Notwithstanding all official con-
tradictions, there have been dissensions
OF the gravest kind within the govern
ment. These quarrels have been
checked, not stopped, by imperial inter
vention, but they are smouldering and
may break into flame at any moment.
In general way the emperor has sup
ported Chancellor Won Caprivi on the
military question, but We have no rea.
son to believe, and there are weighty
reasons not 10 believe, that he has ever
gone so far in his support as to approve
Of the two years service plan on prin-
ciple. To sanction it the emperor
would, as he has repeatedly declared,
have to repudiate the traditions OF his
family, put slight upon the judgment
Of his imperial grandfather, cat his own
words, and incur the resentment OF the
so-cal!ed military party, which is par
,ticularly resolute and strong. The OPP
position OF the military party would
imply the loss OF the great mass OF Con-
servative votes in the reichstag. The
deputies who think with men like
Count Waldersee have made up their
minds not to consent to tho introduc-
ton OF the two years service system.
They have agreed to stand or iall by the
flag.
Gemania has been very plain and
blunt in its expressions of hostility.
Within the last few days it has de-
clared that il the chancellor pins his
faith TO the measure involving the ad-
dition OF 10000 men to the party and
imposition OF from 60,000,000 TO 10000
600 OF new taxes, he will be turned out
To whom, then, does the chancellor
look for votes to save his measures
from deieat2 Not surely to the Pro-
cressists as a party, II the declarations
Of the Hdnnorcrische Courier, which us
rule reflects the views OF Herr Won
Benningseu and Herr MIGUEL are to be
considered. II, therefore, the bill is
introduced in the shape which 1t now
wears it looks as though the chancellor
would shortly have to choose between
the alternatives which Marshal Mac
Mahon had to face in 1876. He
must submit or resign. There is, to be
sure, one other course, which he may
take, he may appeal TO the country,
reviving the old specter OF the French
Russian danger, PLAYING, in short, the
game which Prince Bismarck played in
1859, when the septeunate was the
issue. To do this, even il the emperor
backs him, needs nerve, strength and
will, or at least obstinacy. Caprivi is
not wanting in tho last OF these quail
tics. The chances are that he viii not
present the bill, and Il lie does so to the
country il Is pretty sure that he will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
An Interesting Days Session at
Baltimore Yesterday.
THE EDUCATIONAL DISCUSSION
Which Grew Out of tho Report of
the Church NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Education Defended by DR.. Easter.
Mexico and Arizona Desire Sep
ara;e Organizations Other Matters
OF Interest.

BA1T1NoRE, MD., Oct. 1S.-In the
Episcopal convention to-day favor
able report was made to the house of
deputies on the setting apart of the
southern section OF Florida as mission
ary territory.
AT 1880 o'clock the two houses as
somblcd in joint convention to hear the
triennial report OF the church uniyer-
sity. The report was read by the Rey.
DR.. E. n. Potter, president Of Hobart
College, Geneva, n. Y. He outlined
the scheme for the establishment of
central Episcopal college, which in
cluded scholarships and fellowships,
paying $3.50 and s., 900 per year, respec-
lively.
Bishop Doane, OF Albany, introduced
Bishop Nelson, of Georgia. That young
prelate talked along the same line. He
said that physical, mental and moral
development were more finely developed
in the university OF the south than in
any school OF his knowledge, the faculty
of which teach without money and
without price"
Rev. Dir. Easter, vice chancellor OF
the university, then defended sectarian
education, holding that views set forth
by many were the result Of error. II
had been said that sectarianism was
tho blight of scholarship, that 1t shut
out the student from broad fields be-
cause OF the restriction Of his liberty.
silas McBee, one OF the regents OF the
university, was the next speaker.
"If we believe" he said, "why should
we not teach them TO believe. We do
not teach them, but leave them to inf
deity, because we fear that they might
become narrow"
The report of the committee on
canons was then taken up, and part
was read and discussed without conclu-
sion, until it was time for the usual re-
cess.
President Daniel Gilman, OF the Johns
Hopkins University, was a visitor to
the convention this morning. lie oc-
cupied seat in the Ohio pew and was
greeted by number of friends.
HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
After morning prayer to-day in the
house ofbishops, communication was
received from the Bishop OF New Found
land making grateful acknowledgements
of kindness shown him. -.,-
A statement was received from the
Bishop OF New Mexico aud Arizona, ex-
planning why he desired separate or
ganization.
A resolution was introduced that Col
orado be permitted to have its western
part set off under the name OF the mis-
sIonary district Of western Colorado.
Bishops Brewer, Spalding, Paret and
Tuttle spoke on the subject.
At the afternoon session joint com
mittee OF five bishops and five deputies
was appointed to select place for the
meeting of the next convention.
Itis probable that it will go west.
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Richards, Of
Rhode Island. OF the committee on new
dioceses, reported favorably upon the
granting of the request from the diocese
OF Florida,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
AN EMBgyYLEWs FATE.

Tho RrmainI of n Missing Brooklyn Man
Found In British columbl0-Murdered
for His Gold.
VIcroRIA, B. c., Oct. 1S,-The body Of
man, identified by papers on his per-
son and in his satchel as DR.. ], W. Cor
ham Cox, of Brooklyn, was found Tues
day in clump OF tangled underbrush
near here, where it had evidently lain
for months. The circumstances OF the
case much resemble those OF the
Birchall murder. The position OF the
body is precisely similar.
1t has been learned that Cox came
hero in November to buy ranches,
chicken farming being his hobby. He
had large amount OF gold to complete
a purchase, and it is supposed he was
murdered for this Some who had
known him assert that he was presi-
dent of the New York Homeopathic
College, and deeds found in moldering
satchel proved he owned considerable
Brooklyn property. Among the adj
dresses found in his possession is that OF
James Cox, translator and interpreter,
No. 81 New street, New York.
NEw SoRK, Oct. l0.-James Cox was
well known accountant at 81 New street.
He was sixty years old and mysteriously
disappeared from his Eomo in Brooklyn,
Julyi7, 1891. Search for him was made
for months after his disappearance, but
he could not be found. 'flis wife had
died short time before he disappeared.
and it was supposed that he had either
committed suicide, or became deranged
and wandered away. He was worth
considerable money and lived in fine
house. He had a library valued at Sl6,-
900, owned largo farm at Richland, N.
j., and had property ut Vineland.
After his disappearanceitwag learned
that ho had ombezzled $4,000 from the
American Horse Exchange. Detectives
traced HIM 10 Lower California, but
there the trail was lost 1t was discov-
cred that while in California Cox had
negotiated to buy q farm, but he sud-
denly changed his mind and lett the
place. II was supposed he had gone BY
steamer or sailing vessel to Australia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14

PARIS, Oct. l3.-The situation at Car
maux, the town in the department OF
Tarn where the coal miners and glass
workers have been on strike for long
time past is again becoming serious.
The affair has political aspect, and
every member OF the chamber OF de-
puties who is in sympathy with the
aCitators is now in Carmaux. There
are also present in the town several
dangerous men OF communistic fame,
and graue fears are entertained that
they will succeed in creating further
trouble between the men and their en-
ployers that will perhaps necessitate
the active use OF the troops who have
been sent to the to maintain order.
These dispatches have already told OF
how the trouble originated, through
the election OF q miner named Calvig-
mac to the mayoralty of the town. AS
the head of the municipality he devoted
most OF his timo to the work OF his
office, with the very natural result that
his duties as Il miner in tho employ OF
the Carmaux Mining Company were
neglected. In consequences he was dis
charged. The miners demanded his
reinstatement and when the company
refused to agree to the demand, n strike
was inaugurated, which was subse-
ouently Joined IN by the glass workers.
The idle workingmen have made sew
eral public demonstrations which have
been more or less disorderly, and the
prefect OF the district determined to
prevent any further occurrences OF this
kind. He issued decree forbidding
the holding of any further public
demonstrations, and forwarded the de-
cree to Mayor Calvignac in the usual
order. NJ. Calvignac received the de-
cree, but refused to give the official
messenger a receipt for it. He said he
would post the decree when he had
time. The project believed that this
was equivalent to saying that he would
not post the decree at all, aud he
therefore had the decree posted by
gcndarmes.
A crowd gathered about the place
where the decree was posted, and the
order was greeted with jeers and yells.
Finally some of the moro lawless spirits
among tho crowd tore down the decree
and slashed it into-ribbons. Many OF
the Younger element in the mob formed
a procession and marched about the
streets, singing the refrain so popular
among Socialists, Marquis au Bout du
Fusil; Baron au Bout du Canon" A
number OF the processionists were ar
rested, and this added TO the excite
ment prevailing among the strikers. A
large force of troops and mounted gem
darmes is at present in Carmaux, and
any attempt OF tho strikers TO assemble
in force will be prevented.
The Parisian papers comment upon
the grave aspect Of affairs. The Radical
papers protest vigorously at the atti-
tude of the government toward the
strikers. La Justice declares that one
drop Of blood spilled in this dispute
will fix an impassable gulf in the midst
OF the Republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
AN OCEAN HORROR.

Moro Vessels Pass human Bodies Tloat-
Ing Ia Tho ssa-The Identity of the
Wrecked ship still 8Iystery.
BoULoeNE-suR.MER, Oct. l3.--Inquiriea
have been made in every direction to
establish tho identity of tho vessel,
wreckage OF which was reported to have
been seen on Sunday last by tho cap
tain OF schooner which arrived here.
The captain said he had passed a large
number OF human bodies floating IN the
sea, which, from their appearance, lie
judged to be bodies OF sailors and pas
sengers OF Some steamer.
These bodies and the wreckage gave
levidence OF some frightful disaster at
sea, but rs yet the vessel remains un-
known. 1t is not at all unlikely that
considerable time will elapse before 1t
is known what steamer has been lost.
1t may have been q vessel from some
British. French or German port bound
on deep sea voyage, in which event
her loss would not become known until
she was long overdue.
The report OF the captain OF the
schooner regarding the bodies and
wreckage has been confirmed by other
vessels that have arrived since. The
bodies were dressed in various civilian
costumes. Some had boots and others
half boots on. 1t was impossible to as
certain the nationality OF the dead by
their clothing. Among the floating
wrcckage were number Of small cases,
resembling fruit cases, from which pro-
protruded tho ends OF straws. The
master OF the sloop who saw the wreck
age says he believes he discerned half
Of boart OF dark yellow wood, similar
to those sometimes seen on torpedo
boata
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
FoUR MEN LYNcAEp
For an Awrul orime-ssquOl to Ter
rlble Tragedy.

EOr uu AWAW SEtHe-SeHuoA ~ - @SA
rlble Tragedy.
SUNNY SOUTH, ALA, Oct. 13.-It is
learned that last night a mob Of in
furiated citizens stormsd tho jail at
Monroeville, and took thereirom Bur
rell Jones aud his son Moses, with two
accomplices, who were charged with
numbering Mr.. Richard L. Johnson and
his daughter, Miss Johanna, and burn
ing the bodies at their residence ut
Davis Ferry, on the Alabama river last
Saturday night. The officials learned
that a mob had been organized from
the neighborhood OF Lower Peach Tree,
and we're coming to the Jail for the pur-
pose OF burning the four negroes at the
stake. The prisoners were at once
taken from the Jail. and an attempt
made to spirit them away, but tho
officers ran into another mob, who took
the four prisoners and after hanging
them to tree, filled their bodies with
bullets.
Burrell Jones made full confession
while in Jail and said that the fourmen
went to Johnson's for the purpose OF
robbery, and the old man discovered
them; whereupon he was murdered
with an axe. The daughter came to the
rescue OF her father and the tiendish
devils, after raping her, murdered her.
They then set the house on fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 1S.-Acting
Secretary Chandler has approved cir
cuiar to registers and receivers under
the act of August A, 1852, authorizing
the entry OF lands chiefly valuable for
building stone under the placer mining
laws. The circular explains the first
section OF the act of August 4, extends
the mineral land laws alreadp existing
so rs to bring land chiefly valuable for
building stone within the provisions Of
said law to the extent OF authorizing a
placer entry OF auch land. The first
section oil the act, however, is construed
SO as not withdrawingland chiefly valu-
able for building atones from entry un-
der any existing law applicable thereto.
That is to say, land Of this character
may yet be taken under the settlement
laws. Lands reserved for the benefit OF
tho public schools or lands donated to
any state are excluded from entry un-
der this act. The second section Of the
act makes the timber ana stone act Of
June 20. 1878, applicable to all the pub
lie land statcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-14
A GREAT BLlZzARD
Docs Much Damage In DOnver--snow and
sleot Play Havoc.

Docs Much Damage IN DohYer--SnoW uuu
sieot Play Havoc.
DENVER, COL, Oct. l3.-Tho rain,
sleet and wind storm that began Tues
day night ended this morning, leaving
the city in torn-up condition. The
streets arc Uttered with limbs aud
trunks OF trees and all sorta Of debris
fill them.
The electric light, telephone, tele-
graph and electric car trolley wires
were mixed in the greatest confusion,
and us the wind swung them to and
fro they emitted deadly flashes, which
the passers by had difficulty in escap-
ing. The cable lines were forced TO
suspend operations because OF the
breaking of overhead wires.
In the suburbs where the wind and
rain had full sway many small houses
were partirlly wrecked and trees were
blown about indiscriminately.
Throughout the middle portion OF
tho state the severest storm for q num-
ber OF years prevailed yesterday. To
day all OF the mountain roads are more
or less blocked, and this morning there
was not n wire in operation and no
trains moving, except on the south
park branch OF the Union Pacific, No
trains moved either way last night or
this morning on the mountain divi-
sions.
Snow plows arc operated in cuts in
the divide, fifty milos south Of Denver
to-day, and it was learned that there
are from three to seven feet OF snow in
the cuts