davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
CHAPTER v.


PIE ;44Kertisement BrinEs Visitor.
Our mornings eXer:ion had been too
much for my weak health, and was
-out In the afternoon. After
Holiness departure for the concert,
klAH down upon the sofa and endeavor-
Es4 to get q couple of hours sleep. It
fyhs a useless attempt. My mind had
Hteen too much excited by all TINT had
occurred, md the strangest fancies and
surmises crowded into 1t. Every time
TINT closed my eyes saw before me-
the distorted. babOon-llke countenace
| Of the murdered man. So sinister, was
the impression which that face had pro-
ducetl upon me that found 1t difficult
to feel anything but gratitude for him
who hail removed the cwner from the
world. II ever human features bespoke
vice Of the most malignant type, they
We're certainly those of Enoch J. Drel,-
heE.i Of Cleveland. Still. recognized
Tint Justice must be dd1c, and that the
deprnvity Of the Wet Na4s III COS
doiienieht In the eyes r. lie AR e
The more thought UfN the fhi6lA-& ~
| tfaofdflary did my companlon's n.y.
potllesiss that the man had been pOis-
fTnel,f appear. l remembered how he
had shifted his lips, and had no doubt
that he had detected something which
had given rise to the idea. Then, again
II not poison, what had caused the
1Edn'sf death. since there was neither
wounds and marks Of strangulatiOn?
But, on the other hand, whose blood
was that which lay so thickly upon the
floor? There We're no signs Of strug-
gle. nor had the victim any weapon
with which he might have wounded
an antagonist. AS long as all these
questions were RpsQlyed, ! felt chat
sleep would bqsR4ka(8 mGkt 46S
i:fur Holmes Ar pyiRlk 5s al et, SelE
confident nj HddF t8hvlnted rYe INIT IL
\ bod sslEaady formed a theory which
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
Measure Of Hay Il 4 STACK 4 .,sl.

tile kind Of hay has much to do Win
the Weight In the stack. Timothy. he.
iing. IheaYy,, takes about 500 cubic feet st,
flor, the ton, mike hny about lDij fsGt
clover 100 to 80 feet, md led tdep NV
's.s mteA a. 600' feet 10 net tlSe cubic
ftetbia a, round atack take ons,thiril;
sOf hflfrtli which viii dye tic nj m.
eteg, tflliare this that Il, mfadulHpE Ftiie
fi9NryA BY themselves -take, 5threeuuar.
5ters Of the, product. ana, multiply fllis
lly the IvCifsra l,Aissl,t nN es..tI NJ; ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

.. AZ t nc W. chemical s'ss al,
capable .d q being detsctsa s. eh a1a q!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

F1oriGai California and Arizona sssss
Ing oraptsiArSas. u /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

Celebrating . Bi66hiihaAss DeAfsl rs
In the parior Of the Commercial
shouse, at Winchester, Inds;. tbei,st6 st;
might, occurred a scene seldom witness.
Edward McCooi, celebfated DC briSe
sof four and one !half years which he
Ind drawn In the Prison North. 3 Nuaic
md ,daneing' were the pregramroi Of
the evening" sMGC o0l Waa charged with
,,bigamy solne nl0iitlls ago. He protest.
ed his Innocence, but when conf 5htcd
by. three handsome women; who each
/ had q lease on him. he weakened And
pleaded guilty, and was santeaeedJb y
Judge Monks !. The, ladies' Registered
sds Mrs Mary Flanniaah Il FindIavs.'
iOlliO;1 Corn Stewart Of Go5dmb MI Chic:
and Vans Hiatt Of taib city. They &c:
cppted the same room, ct, the hotel aztl
4 next e, 1! morning photographs were: tpkel
insa group. st Louis Republic
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

Il y seitlmated that iny1 q I n
p0pniHti ohts0f. 81, 600. 600 fpeop1e 1A6lSTI =
tess than aots1 paupers.t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
W ! \ &

s5s... -. . "a
VI 80 intend w l - i
I; Sto, I'M J,.SSSi 80
..ssss i.
-. A. :
M - SdTea dad rs ~ r Is iI11s
"a hsv i,n ,,.ss v. u, ~ sa
3. 80: = ID
WV \. e ~
- se.les my " \ = & =.
Jordan sof itffe' ffennsJ1 III -
leee laisted SO dayy. For steess swera q
lected two being fed On early cut hay
lsaa tvoe A. TINT which s lad i pssn ut Ne.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

ar e lIansen.s Maggie cesn; Raav9yjsss
druggist Wit. Prsce lees1 q iis.r43 ~ 3s2 T.
u -. y sd, n, y. y. iis,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
As, taken intcrnalys Esiee, 755c z; q:

The Hrst septsnniaI parlianeas IL q
Ai n IN. lilo %. 4 hae 81 a ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
cprn Fodder for SIN e.

y We think TINT for mich COWS. II is
not a gbod! plan TO, plalt the large
Southern corn, unless IL De kor feeding
in August and carly Septe1iber in the
.ftald., Tie, stalks are bfg! and watery;
and can then be ground, down by. mis-
cellane6hs stock. and by milk cows rs
we'll But for silage for lhilch COWS in
winter We prefer the medium-sised
Corn; sweet corn IFS preferable. Or;
course these varieties do not produce
80 great heft per acre, but ns d rule
the constituent value viii be In the
medium growfhs greater thtn In the
giant corn Of the south You will get
textra quality with d. good quantity *
Ensilnge is coming, to he. more and
more used for swine, year by year, and
! t1, th9sc who do not, rinse roots, we lsny,
put UP clover for swine, at least enough
to, Keep the brood .sows In good healthy
66hdition' through the winter. /, 4. !; ,l3aaa Il
tod1laH this We do not mean to. say that
1 ensilags should be fed MS an exclusive
food. Not more than One.haif ratiqn
F'saonM be used in the case Of milch
eOwss7ahdi this only .of .es1silaset ,0f the
dgst algalitx To breedIng cows. one
}qplEter ration, would be ample aud oliet
4tdftef would Keep the physical bystfab
in GbSd eondftf6i dl Praiides Farmer! II 4 a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

3, a cheap EFesesaEi NllaehlRiSsoI b
The maeinne shown IN lasllla station
will maxi swlra tdld rdgket afehce ind.
can, be constructed fot ABOUT q Nol-'
lar, Get a. blacksmitii tofkeld tJgtier'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
A Great work A-o.s H,.aeo wo-


The last (nlnth) annual meeting in
Calcutta of the Lady Dufferin Fund
for medical aid to the women of India
disclosed how O modest effort of pri-
vate philanthropy has practically de-
velOped into great national move
ment. When Lady Dufferin left India
in 1888. shchad instituted system Of
medical service by women physicians,
which that year gave hospital relief to
$500 patients and about 10000 Out-pa-
TENTS. At the end Of Lady Lands
doYpe's five years administration the
wfe liz ternOr ger1 Df Indin
is &h b TIL exccuHye Of e associa:
y! eal &C. e ~ i 6 lsn (s and as &c
F1ff1b NyLk oYf61h6Q6 y vyn} hn who'd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

tYiEE follSailG n g q -
n 81 ;sS sl(s ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
Seventeen That's.

~ ID II l..
.i9A GiGllbert, the poultry, manager qt
.ne Central experiment me- arm 1,l' Canada ',
. 1l,at cddlii oil 'ii Il the lest wash for
.roosts. ns,I u 5;''4' :
That roIp Il due to negligence Id
'dtaughts, Ventilation Or foulhass., ,''F
= That the Black Mlhorcas. Andalu.
Sims, White Leghorns, Red Caps wy.
andottes and Plymouth Rocks lay best
I'm tvintely :,ii }ili; u y ::..:sila.r hr i
& That a dozen eggs Of the White Leg.
horn breed Will weigh one pound ten
Thasthe hi assk Spanish Ore On! on otdnce
hehvier to the dozen; II 'l;i' i'tss vet;
'q'nhnt ri dozen NXyandottei eggs will
w9 Sa. PEE R Esn a, seven ounces
$50 and $50 eggs In q year. iIiw 4 n
= Tint tAea Rxahnnasi lay q alargc egg
when Gthfy rum outside and q, small
egg When closely confined. The diff
ference In hesWelght Of the eggs her
dozen Fl put At three; alai onellalf
If:tiAfSAt t4Gs bftnmq6 are creQtte0 with
labpgt one hIndfed eggs a year. ~" 7
That Al hef' Will Feat On ah. average
one bushfl Of grain q, year. T.. e..,,i,p,, |,
~ That 1eat is the best hen food.
{. That lnEiig stock should lie .fed soft
food .in the E1otaing and grain mt
night lf,iss u, ...t:.sl r
- That the; Plymouth Rock Is the best
fowl for ltha 1afnner; closely Following
comes the ayyntdottG.lsf s'ii'' ~ Z
That Eggs WIN keep twp months II
they, ats kept inl a. cool dry cellar.
come ,:filsty.T .fl,l l% ,lt J. slssii if1sfi I.
e That infertile eggs keep better, than
That ii does not / make " mich tIfrer.
ence whether the egg ii terrific Of not
.n eaten q day or two hfteft being laid;
butt when stored Tor future use 1T ris
y !. u, tki!ls.,st. s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13

~ sRlE0ady formed a theory which
ed. all the facts, though what 1t
Gould not for IN instant cOnjec-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-13
CAssasbt, Fe.tsiss 1lasIeAiae.. .!sl
EnSS EihGli pieces 6f buEfy 'fire. Yttsfnf

.EilnfIEii'ivs nj q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
Blaine.

This is a very beautiful little
town situated on the Potomac river.
The people are very industrious
and business of all kind is moving
along.
Mr.. D. Kitzmiller is dong a
large business selling flour and feed
Mr.. r. A. Smith is our chief
merchant. He is dong a large
business.
Mr.. j. II. Rafter is very busy
saving lumber.
Mr.. Shull has recently moved
his sawmill in from Shaw and is
preparing to stay with us for some
time.
Mr.. A. Z. Harvey has q large
contract of peeling bark.
Mr.. d. K. Harvey has not been
home for some time. He is
working at Wilson, W. Va.
Mr.. NJ. H. Nelder, who was
taken suddenly sick, is now able to
go to work agan.
Mr.. Harmed has been surveying
i'll our vicinity and we expect him
back soon.
Mr.. A. Sollars is visiting friends
in Shert Run neighborhod, accom-
panied by Miss Laura Graphour,
of Emory, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John T. MITCHELL,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW

Eg-Speclal attention given to real estate.
CONVEYANCING AND INVESTIGATION
OF TITLES. CLAIMS COLLECTED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. RS~SURVEYING.
ONCE in Boyer Building. Oakland Md. 3-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10

If King Solomon was alive he
would now say: 600 to the travel
ing man, learn his ways, and be
wise" Mr.. G. W. Battell, Gin
clnnati travelling man representing
the Queen City Printing Ink Co.,
after suffering intensely for two or
three days with lameness of the
shoulder, resulting from rheuma-
tism, completely cured it with two
applications of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. This remedy is gaining a
wide reputation for It's prompt cures
of rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
swellings and lameness. so cent
bottles are for sale by Oakland drug.
gusts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10

bounty, but its efficacy would be
more than double, although there
Is little doubt about its being put
through the House easy enough.
But, if the Louisiana Senator'S can
defeat the tariff bill, unless their
demands are met, they can also de-
feat the repeal of the sugar bounty.
1t looks to a man up tree as
though they can be absolute masters
of the situation if they have the
nerve and the will to be such.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
New GERMANY.


We noticed an article in your
paper from the editor of the NeWs
which is correct. The error is
this: The article should have read
at the office of the NevS and not
editor. When | was in Cumber-
land April 2nd | called at the NeaCs
office and asked the gentleman IN
charge whether he could tell me of
man by the name of DR.. Simons.
He told me he could not, but he
knew a man by the name of Mr..
Simons, but he did not know that
he was a doctor of medicine.
also had an interview with DR..
Carr, and he told me the same, and
so did others. 1t is not the inten-
ton of this article to injure any
one or to disparage DR.. Simons,
but to locate him and to do justice
to the profession of Garrett county
who have spent time, talent and
money and have their diplomas. If
DR.. Simons has diploma, then let
him 90 in peace, and if not we
would advise him to halt.
Quite a thunder and hail storm
passed over this section Saturday
night, but not as much damage
done to crops as the week previous.
which almost entirely destroyed
some oats fields.
The weather is beautiful and
warm.
Farmers are busIly engaged plow-
ing and seeding.
We are glad to report Mrs. Jacob
Fresh convalescing.
c. J. Otto has been confined to
his bed room the past week with
mumps and la gripp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bancord
have taken their departure for the
west-their future home.
A singing class of twenty. five
members was organized here April
22nd, by Prof. Bear, of Glenvllle,
Pa. Rev, Enlow preached a very
ablesermon on temperance the same
day.
A gentleman asked lie this ques-
ton: Why don't we hear any saw
mill whistle any more? Can any
one tell why this is?
Fruit trees are blooming. Per-
haps not as much damage done to
the fruit as had been expected.
Mrs. James NJ. burst is confined
to her room with rheumatism.
Preaching at Trinity church Sun
day, May 18th, at 1870 a, M, and
School at 8 "a. M, at which time the
Sunday school will be reorganized.
Song service at 7,30 p. m.
Charles G. Swauger wears smile
it is a boy.
f. L. Otto spent Sunday at
Frostburg with his brother-in-iaw,
Mr.. William Glotfelty.
Samuel Fresh and Miss Naomi
Otto met with quite an accident
the other evening. The horse be-
came unmanageable and the buggy
was upset, but fortunately they
escaped with very few bruises, and
two badly scared persons.
Another severe rain storm passed
through this community Saturday
evening. XX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
FOR SALE.

Three acres of land, being part of the old
Kennedy farm, lying in the eastern suburbs
of Oakland on either side of the road leading
to Mt. Lake Park. Will be sold in lots of Il
acre each, or as a whole.
For full particulars call on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD,
22-6m Elkins, W, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10

n-6Ill
The evening world., 1894-09-27
WON'T ACCOMPANY CORRIGAN
Col. Bliss Is Soon Going to Rome,
However.

Col George Bliss proposes to take a
years vacation. He means to spend the
greater portion of his time in Rome. but
denies that Archbishop ~Corrigan will
accompany him there.
II know nothing about the charges
against Archbishop Corrigan," said Col.
Bliss, land l certainly have no inten-
ton Of going to Rome with him. 1 have
rented a house in Rome for one year
and mean to leave New York with my
family Immediately after election. |
expect to be gone about year, and
have made arrangements accordingly.
1t would appear from this that Col
Bliss is the victim of coincidence.
Present indications are that Archbishop
Corrigan will also start for the Eternal
City shortly after election.
At the residence of the prelate on
Fifth avenue. 1t was said to-day that
| His Grace was visiting churches
| throughout the State, and would not re-
turn this wee. AS he Is expected to
make only one visit to the Holy Father
| in ten years, and as he has complied
with this duty 1t is inferred that an.
| other one this Fall would be in obedi.
ence to a mandate from the Pope, who
| n appears, means to rtgidly inquire into
the matter of Mgr. Satollfs reception
| here.
| Some say that the Archbishop does nc
mean 10 give his enemies an opportunity
| TO charge neglect of duty, and is max
| ing a record in the matter OF parish
| visitation.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ISlNGLASS THE WINNER.
The Great Colt Takes the Jockey
Club stakes of 10000 sovereigns.
lny Associated Pres.

diy Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 7.-At Newmarket to-
day the Jockey Club Stakes were won
by Isingass. owned by Hugh Mccall
mont.
The Jockey Club Stakes are 10000 SOW
ereigns, the second horse to receive 500
sovereigns and the third 200 sovereigns.
the nominator of the winner to receive
400 sovereigns and the nominator of the
second horse to receive 200 sovereigns.
1t Is for three and four year olds. dis
tance one mile and two furlongs. on the
fiat. The winner Is n bay colt. by Ison-
omy out of Deadlock.
Gouvernail belonging to NJ. f. Blanc.
a chestnut colt by The Bard. out of
Gladia, was second. and Lord Durham s
Son O. Mine. bay colt, by Isonomy. out
OF Alibech, was third.
Isinglass is n four-year-old. Gouvernail
Is a three-year-old and Son o. Mine is a
three-year- old
Great interest centered in the race. as
It took place at the close OF the years
battle for the leadership OF winning
Jockeys between NJ. Cannon and T.
Loa tes the scores after the race standing:
Cannon. 1870 wins; Loates. 129 wins.
In to-day's event Isinglass was also
opposed by Throstle. Raeburn and
Priestholm, all first-class racers.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Two STUDENTS LOST
Cornell University Men Supposed
to Be Drowned
C. D. Goodnew, Of Brooklyn, ant
A. D. Johnson, Of Chicago.
Their Canoe Found Overturned This
Morning in Csyuga Lake.
INV Associated Press }

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 27.--Late last
evening reports were circulated about
Ithaca to the effect that two students of
Cornell University. Andrew d. Johnson
and C. Dewitt Goojnew. were drowned
In Cayuga Lake while out canoeing. The
particulars OF the affair. as ascertained
ty the Associated Press reporter. are
these:
At o'clock the young men left Jar
vls's boat landing for a pleasure trip
down the lake. expecting to return at 4
o'clock. At the appointed time Mr..
Goodnew's brother, a Senior In Cornell,
started for the athletic field. where he
had arranged to meet them. but he could
not find them.
Nothing was feared at their not re-
turning until late in the evening, when
their friends became very anxious. Tel
egrams of inquiry were sent to all the
points on the lake and search parties
were organized.
This morning, about o'clock, Charles
Courtney. the oarsman, and II. p.
Goodnew, who were aboard the new
Cornell Varsity launch. discovered the
canoe that the students had engaged
overturned, about two miles down the
lake. on the west side.
The missing students were members OF
the Glass Of '9s. Mr.. Johnson's home
is In Chicago, and young Goodnew
lived in Brooklyn. Every effort is being
made to clear the mystery up, and 1t is
earnestly hoped that the worst fears
| will not be realized.
| The present incident strik!nsly recall:
the sad drowning of Prof Merriam ant
Miss Yeargin last Fall. both of whom
were members of the University faculty
The evening world., 1894-09-27
The Tong-Haks constitute one of the
CHINESE BAD MARKSMEN.
Don't Understand Repeaters--Gen
ernI News from the East.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept T.-The
Empress of India brings the following
advices from Japan:
Count Yanagawara Sakimitsu Count
Noble, of Kyoto). Privy Councillor. is
dead. after a protracted illness.
Notification has been issued from
Picking forbidding the Importation Of
japanese goods. In consequence prices
have been abnormally changed.
An eyewitness of the battles at
Sakiwan and Asan states the Chinese
are not skillful in shooting, their bull
let's being directed not higher than three
feet from the ground. They used smoke
less powder, and most OF them were
armed with seven-shot repeating rifles.
When ordered to fire they discharged
all seven shots in rapid succession.
During the firing OF these volleys the
japanese officers ordered their men to
lay down on the ground. and then to
rise and rush on the enemy in the
intervals while they were loading their
rifles
Eight japanese cooks, who were en-
ployed on French cruiser, and who
landed recently at Che-Foo. were in
stai''S se'@eu W ShheSe So'HieiS o4id
killed
The rumor that the Chinese have pur-
chased the Chilian navy is again re-
vived in Yokohama. This time It is
stated the purchase includes two new
cruisers built by the Armstrong;, and
they are expected shortly.
A japanese spy. disguised as a China
man. has been found In the house OF
the nephew OF the Viceroy and Com
mander of the Arsenal at Port Arthur.
Inhuman barbarism marks the course
The evening world., 1894-09-27
seven Milkmen Fined.

Seven milk dealers, tried in the Court OF
Special Sessions. charged with selling adul.
terated milk were fined as follows; Charles
Bargfreie. Of $50 East one Hundred and sixth
street $50, Rudolph Assenberk. lg Cornelia street
Barnet Bernstein III Second street. Herman
Popper, In Narick street, Joseph Sela l6S Chris.
topher street, Martin Christopher. c3I East one
Hundred and Fifteenth street. and Henry Koch
$50 East one Hundred and SiNteenth street were
each hned s25
The evening world., 1894-09-27
MAY DIE FROM A KICK.
Ash-Cart Driver Crane Held for
Assault on n Lad.

Lawrence Crane. an ash-cart driver,
was held without bail to await the re-
suit Of injuries he is alleged TO have
inflicted upon fourteen-year-old Abra-
ham Levine, who Is in the Beth lsrae!
Hospital. at POS East Broadway. by
Justice Koch. in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court, to-day.
The boy says that Crane kicked him
In the abdomen yesterday without
provocation.
The house surgeon OF the hospital
stated that Levine was In a critical
condition. Crane said he merely slapped
the boys face for overturning ash-bar-
rels, and denies that he kicked him.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
GEORGE GOULD COMING HOME
with ConRrcssmcn and Grand Opera
Singers on the New York
LBy AEslcIatel PTess.

SOUTHAMPTON Sept. N.-Among
the passengers who are booked to sail
for New York on Saturday next by the
American line steamship New York are
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould. two
valets and six maids; II. II. Kohlsaat, t,
OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Can
field. Congressman w. l.. Wilson. OF
West Virginia; Congressman Isidor
Straus. OF New York; Lord Sholts Doug
las. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Abbey;
Mines. Melba, Scalchl and Bevegnani
J. l.. Cadwalader. J. l.. Cavens. Smith
NJ Weed, w. S. Cramp and Norman
Cramp.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siK hours
.na,ns nsP. NJ tomorrow is as follows Rain
mi. evening or tonight and Friday; stationary
.-,.Dsrature: winds becoming high. northeaHterly.
Ths following record shows the changes In the
,.mnerature during the morning hours as indi-
- H., 5IIS A. NJ. $50 A H.. soli2 NJ. @
The evening world., 1894-09-27
He Is Daring. but Is He Wise ?

of the Chinese army. The Chinese
Taotai of Formosa offered a prize for
Japanese heads. Coreans have been en-
| listed and three japanese heads trans
fixed on spears are reported to grace
the walls OF Pyong Yang. and the heads
OF their foes were nailed to gates of
Whang Ju by Chinese
The evening world., 1894-09-27
svrian Editors Accused of Libel.

Naieebe N Malouf, aged twenty-eight. OF IS
washington street. and Nahoum Nukarzel, aged
twepty-seven. Of 60 Washington street. publishers
- the Syrian paper. "Al Asr," pleaded not
Snilty when arraigned before Recorder smyth on
sshs charge OF criminally libeling N. J. Arbeely,
IL svrian Interpreter and inspector at the
psrv. ofhse. They were remanded In $500 bail
ZACH for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Pole. Arrested for Plotting Revolt
nv Associated Pre-

LONDON. Sept IA despatch to
the Daily News from Odessa reports
that l6O Poles have been arrested in
that city in connection with the revo-
lutonary plot unearthed at Warsaw.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
ASKIE FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted of Having Set His Store
on Fire.

Victor Askie. of SO East Broadway,
who has been on trial for the past three
DAYS for setting fire to his store to get
the insurance on his stock Of goods, was
found guilty, at o'clock to-day, after
tba iury had been out a half hour.
He was remanded until Friday by Jus
tice Fitzgerald for sentence.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Deposed sultan Reported Dying.

NDy Associated Prsss)
LONDON. Sept. IA despatch TO the
Standard from Vienna says 1t Is re-
ported from Constantinople that ex-
Sultan Murad ". who was deposed In
1875 Is dying.