davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13
Nhflrmurrat-s t,,


The country people OF india
very much exercised, it is said, o wy
the discovery of a strange and over
tous marking, Which they find ~ pO.e0'
blades of the growing oats. On 'uc
p'ade they can read, plainlyimurss.saS'al
a letter b. Acres and acres u
parts OF the county have been rnra y,
10 be thus c%uriously marked, and 11 !.
Is no wonder that imaginativa IL
sons can associate the presence ~
letter with foreboding of evil w.
claimed that the only other times ,hS
letter was ever found on oats in W., ,"e
manner was Just before the wa, !,
1872 and the late civil war, and ,.Va
the b stands for "bloodsbed y u, ,aa'
may now be looked for again. " p.s,
blade is marked, the letter, ,ha ..
half an inch long, being as II s aDvu'
pressed into the leaf and dlscern.h,'
on the other side. Some say that ,hS
phenomenon occurs Frequently t".
none explain its origin. '''
--e
The Family Doctor says: aIo,,.
to laugh. A good laugh is better ,na"
medicine. Learn how to tell a sto,v
A well-told story is as welcome W.
sunbeam In Il sick room. Learn ~
keep your own troubles To vop,.,,,
The world is too busy to care for vo",
Ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croal.
ing. 1fyou cannot see any good in tns
world, keep the bad to yourself. Le,,n
to hide your pains and aches undo, .
pleasant smile. No one cares to uo,,
whether you have the earacbe. hp,a,
ache or rheumatism. Don't c,v
Tears DO well enough IN novels, bn,
they are outof place in real life. Learn
to meet your friends with a smile. TIM
good-liumored man or woman is Al.
ways welcomed, but the dyspep,r a,
hypOchOndriac is not wanted ,0v,
where, and is a nuisance as wellp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-07-13

A record kept at Yale for s years
shows that nOn-smokers are 20 per
cent. taller, rs per cent. heavier and
nave 20 per cent. more lung capacity
than smokers. An Amhurst gradual
Ting class recently showed a still
greater difference, the non-smokers
having gained "a per cent. in weight
n 81 per cent. in height over those
VINO smoked, and also exceeding them
IN hung capacity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
Tho Ladies' of tho @. A. II. uud the
wompn'A Relief Corps In Session.

Tho Iadios Of tho @. a. II. uud the
womcu'A Relief Corps In Session.
PITrsDURGu, Sept. 13.-Tho Ladies' Of
tho G. A. r. mot this morning and ro-
ceived gree.ings from tho other women's
organizations in sossion hero. Tho na-
tional inspector, Mrs. Mary Gordon, Of
Kansas, made her report, showing that
tho organization has over 10000 Nom.
bers and expended $4,000 during the
yoar. Tho report OF tho national coun-
Gil was received, amending somo OF tho
minor ieatures OF the constitution.
At this afternoons session OF the 10.
dies OF the G. A. r. convention tho FOL.
| lowing officers wore elected: Prcsi.
dent, Mrs. Nettie Z. Guniock, Chicago; ;
senior vice president, Mrs. Eta Toby. Of
Indiana; Junior vice president Mrs.
Anna NJ. Hall, OF Wost Virginia; treas.
uror, Mrs. J. @. George, OF Washington,
D. q. chaplain, Mrs. Mary L, Roynolds,
Of Wisconsin.
A council OF administration was elect-
cd, and Is composed OF Mrs. Florence
NJ. Davoy, Mrs. Jaue slicker and Mrs.
Margaret Stevens.
This was tho most exciting election
in tho history OF tho organization. and
will likely figure to some extent in
future proceedings aud elections OF the
sooiety. Whom tho election was GUIDED
thedclogates concluded that they needed
rcst, and at p. m. an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
The Women's Relief Corps, at its
session this morning, received IN invi.
tation from Mrs. McMahon. deputy
president OF Kontucky. to meet with
tho G. A. K. In Louisville In 1895.
Kato Drownloo Sherwood submittod
tho report OF tho committee on national
council OF women. The committee met
with tho Worlds Congress Of Roprc.
sentative Women to arrange for tho tri-
onuiaI council 10 bo held at Washington
next year. Tho Woman's Roliei Corps
ranked second numerically at this
meeting, whore seventeen women'a as
hsociations wcrc represented, with m lg.
gregatc membOrsllip OF oyor 100000.
The movement TO teach patriotism In
tho public schools and placing flag on
every school house and 10 every school
room in the land was approved.
This afternoon the Wonon's Relief
Corps elected tho following officers
without much friction: President.
Mrs. Emma r. a. Wallace, Chicago; /;
senior vice president, Mrs. IIOIon Il
Morrison, smithport, Pn; junior vico
| presidont, Mrs. Lizzie r HerriCk, Seat
jlo, Washington treasurer, Mrs. Armc.
lia A. Cheney, Detroit; chaplain, Mrs.
& Arnos pnTkor, Massachusetts. Iu.
stnllation will tnko place tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
srkEEsponTs CENTENNIAL

GrCat Crowds 10 tho City-9IcKiniey md
Pnttison Enter Through Tin Plato GateS.
McKEEsPoEr, Pa, Sept. l3.-This city
ia to-day celebrating its centennial.
This morning Governors Pattison. Of
Pennsylvania, aud Mckinley, Of Ohio,
arrived hero to participate in tho core.
monies. Tho governors lett tho special
train at Dominion, just outside this city.
At tho McKoOsport limo tho DGmmlOr
tin plate works had erected enormous
and highly ornamental city gates con-
structcd OF tin plato. Hero the GOV.
crnors wcrc welcomed by Mayor james
q andre and the reception committee.
Great crowds nro pouring into tho city
to assist in tho centennial celebration,
which will continue tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

PIrTsBuRoH, Pa, Sept la-The
United States Veterans Signal Service
Corps Association held It's eighteenth
annual reunion In Columbia hall, and
elected tho following oficers: Presi'
dent. ". II. Holmes, Independence, La (;
vice presidents, Dr.. W. II. Fulton, Pitts.
burgh; o. A. Rayonaugh, Louisville,
and J. @ Donahaur. Minneapolis; sec
rotary and treasurer. Charles D. w.
Marcy, Boston; historian. J. Willard,
Boston; quartermaster, Evan Russell,
WilliamsPorL Pa; chaplain, John S
Speor, Caunonsburg. Pa
Moro than 100 members, representing
nearly every state In tho union, were
present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
LOUISVILLE HAPPY.
Tho Kentucky Delegation at the Encnmp'
mont JubilRto All Might.

Tho Kentucky Delegation at the Encamp.
mont JubiIRto All Night.
PrrTsBuRsu. Sept l9.-The city was
oil too email for tho Kentuckians last
night and during tho day, aud they
could not contain their delight ut hav-
ing secured tho 'O5 encampment for
Louisville. There ls no reason why
they should have boon particularly con-
tained either, for thoy had spent IN uch
time and energy in working up
to tho successful elimination Of
thcir ambition. Tho committee Of
Louisvillians, headed by Chairman
Nillikcn aud ably rounded up by Sec.
rotary Colgan, were untiring hustlors
from tho time they invaded tho city and
laid seIgo to tho old soldiers from tho
log :cabln In tho Monongnhola House
until the selection was annouced at 4:30
p. m. yesterday.
Thon jubllation was tho order Of the
night. Tho Kentuckians owned the
hotel and dispensed hospitality with
oil tho warmth OF tho kentuckian ma.
turc, in celebration Of tho victory. After
IlI1V ptOiCdutOh WAC hAd VIZ
newspapor offices visited and serenaded.
The jubilatIon begun last evening aud
was kept going, aud-a-c constant stream
Of visltors, mostly soutbernors, flooded
the log cabia TO congratulate thom-
selves and Kentucky on tho now order
Of things likoly to boinauguratodEby tho
oncampment going south.
II was no surprise to the Koutuckians
10 hcar that they had boon victorious.
Thoy know thoy would be,. and so did
theis rlvals, tho St. Puulists. who enter
cd tho contest long after Louisville did.
The ST Paul people took their dofeat
good naturcdly and Immediately began
to hustlc for next year. The committee
for this oncampmont took up tho mis-
sion for next year and tickets with "St.
Paul in 1895" printed and distributed.
Mr.. @. W. uoer, who Is in charge Of the
work, thinks that Minnesota stands O
good chance next year. Il 10 under.
stood that Kansas will 1ght for tho
prize, TOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

SprIaI DIpl;eA % he IHisiiVeSer
CHARLESTON, W. VA, sept lS-The
second days session OF tho conference
opened promptly Mt Ia. IN. with Bishop
Foster In tho chair. The Journal Of the
preceding day was read aud approved.
Tho secretary then read tho report Of
tho book concern at New York aud Gin.
cinnati. The report showed that tho
snlos from the New York house tho past
year had amounted to $l,075.0OO, aud
tho Cincinnati house 81 ,O4O, 900, making
q grand total Of tho enormous sum for
tho ycar Of $2,l20,0OO, leaving a not
capital Of both houses Of S,500,000
DR.. Cranston, OF tho book concern ot
Cincinnati, then addressed tho ceufer.
ence In behalf Of these concerns and in
tho course OF his address he found Gn
opportunity to pay u glowing tribute
to Abraham lincoln, Cons. Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan and Gov. Mt
Kinley aud all the old soldiers.
Reports OF the districts were then
called for and J. II. Hess. presiding
eldor Of Buckhannon district, read o
carefully prepared report Of that dis
trict. Nine now churches bad beon
dedicated during the year, thirteen
hundred converts and nn advance
in pastors salaries. U. B. Graham. pre-
siding eldor Of the Charleston district
read his report. There were 100 con.
voraions, a decrease In the ministerial
report. The Epworth League and other
church interests wcro looked utter. W.
W. Kelley, presiding elder OF tho
Clarksburg district, reported tho work
in that field us being In good condition.
Three Of tho old veterans had died, DR..
W. r. White, J. A. Williams and X N.
Wallace. G. II. Lakiu, presiding older
OF the Huntington district. reported ono
thousand conversions aud un increase
in Sunday schools and Epworth
Leagues.
A resolution was introduced to ro-
duco the number OF presiding eldera'
districts. from nine. as they now stand,
10 six. After some epiritod discussion,
pro and con, tho resolution was laid on
tho table for one year, 1t being under
stood that OF that time threo Of tho pre-
siding eIders would retire By expiration
Of time.
A pentacostal service was hold in tho
afternoon, conducted by Rev. DR.. A. b.
Rlker and T. n. Lynch. Those services
are especially interesting 10 all.
Tho anniversary Of tho Church Ex-
tonsion Society was held at night. Dr..
". A. Spencer, Of Philadelphia, was tho
principal speakor Of tho evening. II is
rumored that S. Ernest Jones, Of Pur-
kersburR, aud former presiding elder
Of the Wheeling district, is TO bo trans.
ierred to one Of tho Now England con-
tpyencos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
THE ooNKLIN MYSTERY.

A Chicago Doctor Writes IL Letter mud the
Result Is u Disgustcd Sheriff.
CAssopoLts, Mrcn.. Sept l3.-Dr. A. d.
Conkliu is not found, although Mrs.
Conklin received lotter to that effect.
The luttor, on tho strength Of which
Sheriff Coulter went yesterday to Chi.
cago, read as follows.
ma A. IL ConklR'
"DER MADAu:--Your letter OF tho
10th duly received this noon. Your
husband ls most certainly alive. lie 10
held In tho hopo OF ransom. Do not
otter ono, for tho parties connected with
tho outrage aro very much frightened
and would 10 glad to got well out OF tue
acrapc, Il they could safely do so.
"Don't bO without hope. think you
will SEQ your husband within the space
OF four dave. aud possibly two days. II
you can fud George Leunox thrOug h
him you can find your husband. Have
your detective look, for man Of that
name. Ithiuk he lives out Of town. 1
will possibly writo moro particulars to-
morrow. 1 am very truly.
1T. A. KIMNELIA"
Kimmell is q doctor. Shoriti Coulter
called on him at his home last night
and was told by Kimmell that his
vito was a clairVoyant, and 1t was in
this manner that he learned what he
had writton.
The disgusted sheriff returned immp-
diateIy to Cnaaopolis. lIo learned moth.
ing as to Kimmell's standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
coRBprr STILL TALKS.
Tue Brittle Of tho Jaws Stin Goes mcrriiI
On Through His Manager.

Tue Bntue Of tho Jaws Stin Goes mcrriiy
On Through His Manager.
New YonK, Sept 1S-Wil1Iam A.
i Brady, Corbctt's managcr, left for Bos.
ton this afternoon. Ho was much
wrought up by the insinuations which
have been made that no was well aware
that the Sioux City Athletic Club could
not close arrangements for tho big
"The talk," ho sald, "ovor tho fact
that knew LloYd's name was Webster
was id!e. His real namo was as vol
known to Jackson and Davies as to mo.
was thoroughly convinced OF tho rc-
sponsibility Of the offer, and tho other
parties could hnvo boen, too, had thoy
Investigated the matter Us l did.
jackson will not Fight Corbet., and
that's all therc is to It Wo will agree
10 anything but fight in England,
and knowing this they will insist upon
tho very thing which wo will not agree
TO do.
"FitzsimmonuR Oil oh, Steve o'Don-
nell will give him fight and I'll bot
$4,000 to 5000 ho will win. There'a q
chance for Bob II no cau whip Stove,
Corbett will listen 70 him and meet him
thirty days attor the battle"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
Two KILLED
Dy sixteen YSnr old Hoy-A Tragedy as
Fitch NH,

Fitch NH.
CoSHrLIsvILLE Pa, September lS-
Bernard Toker. q coke worker, was shot
and killed aud his wife Mary fatally
wounded yesterday afternoon by Frank
Morris, o sixtoen.year.old boy. Tho
dced was committed at Toker'S home at
Rich Hill. six milus from hero aud tho
motive robbery.
Young Morris has boon living with
tho Tokcrs for sCversl days aud pro.
tended to 10 iriOnd OF tho old couple,
Yesterday afternoon no cAmo 70 the
house and without warning shot aud
killed Tokcr. EIo then ransntkod the
house, taking so in money and two sil-
vor Watches. On his way out he on
countorOd Mrs. Toker aud thinking to
cover his crime no opened lre on her.
Two bullets entered her breast and she
fell unconscious to tho ground. Norris
then hCd 10 tho mountains,
To-day q man named lIalfhill was
riding horseback from tho scene Of the
tragedy, when he oncouutcred Morris.
who ordered HIM 10 dismount. Half
hill refused and Morris shot him twice,
intlicting serious but not fatal wounds.
Morris Is hiding in tho mountains
near hero and Is evidently trying to
reach tho railroad aud mako his escape
out Of tho couDtry.- County Detective
Frank Campbell took posaD out this
afternoon to surround tho young des-
perndo. Tho hoy is desperate and
dead shot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
THE ALCOHOL CLAUSE.
A Delegation of Druggists Calls Upo
Secretary Carlisle.

A Delegation of Druggists Calls Upon
Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The delega.
tlou representing the National Whole.
Druggists' Association, headed by
George A. Kelly, OF Pittsburgh, had an
other consultation with Secretary Gar.
Isle and Com mIssioner Of Internal Rcv.
enuo Miller to-day for tho purpose Of pre-.
senting further suggesLions looking to
tho enforcement of tho provision In tho
now tariff bill for FREQ alcohol for uoe
in tho urts and medical preparations
and other like compounds. Mr.. Kelly
presented brief covering such sugges.
lions as tho committee had formulated,
looking to the relief OF tho department
from its present embarrassment and 10
giving reasonable protection to tho gov.
ornmont from fraud.
Tho secretary said at tho conclusion.
OF tho discussion that II it could bo
dono II was his duty to execute tho law.
Some further briefs will DO presented
before tho secrctary makes his final do
cision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
WILL HOLD A CONVENTION.

Fourth District Democrats Will MIKE
Another Attempt to Nominate Con.
ErcSsiounl CaudIdnto.
EttetGI Diputeh 10 tas intcit0enoer.
PARKERsBuRo. W. Va. Sept lS-Tho
Fourth District Democratic Congress-
ional committee met at Point Pleasant
to-day and called convention to DO
held at Huntington. October 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

Prr7gBuEaH. Sept 1S-Businoss and
activity characterized tho lobby Of the
nev Grand Opera house at an early
hour, and long before tho second days
session Of the Grand Army convention
opened there was a crowd of lobbyists
at work 10 favor OF their several caudi-
dates for Office. AS nominations wore
only. made yesterday tor tho ofEico of
commauder-in.chiei, those departments
that had candidates for tho othcr No.
tIonai Offices were busy but.on.holin
delegates as they made their way into
tho convention hall.
New York came out with Philip s.
BGlin for Junior vice commander.in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

sseeta. Dt,pateh 10 he Intelligence.

Spntal DfIpateh 10 ne Intel'tPenotr
ST. CLAasvILLE. O., Sept. 1S.-on tho
night Of May 81 last the smokehouse Of
David Ramsey, in Smith township. was
broken open and about 100 to 1900
pounds OF bacon takon. Ono party,
charged with the ofonse, was arrested
and held for tho grand jury. This
woek Lafayette Helm, James Jackson,
Ell Doty and Androw Doty wore ar
rested rs parties to tho crime. and on
examination before Mayor Kcenan held
In $500 each 10 answer tho Indictment
No bail boIng secured tho parties arc
now In jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

BosroS, MASS, Sept 13-C. Henry
Gucrncy, at ono tlmo n woll known
business man Of this city, WIS to-day
arrested by postofIlco inspectors on the
charge Of having used tho United States
mails to detraud. ,Gucrruy has IN Office
ut 244 Washington stroGt.
II Ia alleged that lie sont out circu-
lars under 90 heading Of the "Guaran-
toe COLLECTION, Loan and Trust Oom-
pnuy," offering inducements to agents
and to provide employment for those
ont Of work. The fCe charged was 81, and
II is claimed that he obtained many
hundreds OF dollars without giving any
equivalent for tho money. lie was ar-
raigned before United Statos Commis-
missioner Fisko this afternoon and held
in bonda for hearing September 22.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

CoxsrANrINoPLE, Sept. 13.-Pcrsistont
ruInurs Of the death Of ex.Sultan Murad
V, who was dcposcd August 81, 1870. in
favor Of his younger brother, the pres
ent Sultan Abdul namid II, uro in cir
culation hore.
When Murad waa dcposod he was de-
clared By tho council Of tho ministers
10 be suffering from idiocy. He was
born September 81, 1910, and was pro-
claimed aultan on the deposition Of his
uncle, Sultan Abdul AziS, May 80, 1875
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
TRIPLErs noKN IN JAN
a Woman Detained Us a Witness Sur
prises Warden MoAIecso.

prises Warden MoAIeeso.
PrrrsBURou, Sept 12-For the first
timo In the history Of the Allegheny
county jail. q prisoner gave birth to
triplOts at an carly hour, but all Of the
babies have died.
Tho mother Of tho children Is Mrs.
AMMO Radieryits, whose husband, John
Radicryitz, was killed by ono james
Brown on q shauty boat at tho foot Of
Tenth street, South Side. on the night
Of July 25. Shortly after the murder
Mrs. Radiervitz packed up and was
about to leave for Poland. her homo.
Tho coroner hearing Of this reported to
tho district attorney, who bad her com.
mitted to jail as witness for tho com.
monwealth.
Mrs. K. RadievitE was in excelleut
spirits, and said she felt splondid. when
tho matron made her rounds about 0
o'clock last night At 2 a. m. she was
summoned by Mrs. Radievits. .and DR..
Chcssrown was dispatched for and or.
rived In q short time at tho jail and
threS little girls were born directly after.
ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
annual CONFERENCE
OF tho NJ. E. Church of wost Viz.
RiuIa In Session.
PROCEEDINGS OF MUCH INTEREST

To tho Friends OF Hrethodism-Ro'
ports from tho Presiding Elders
Show tho Church In this state to be
in u FlourIshiug condItIou-SIany
Conversions During tho YoSr-The
Work Of tho Book Conccrns-Ep.
worth League and Other AuxilIa.
rioA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

PrrrspuR0m. Pa, Sept l3-Tho Duugh'
tors Of Veterans this morning elected
tho following national otllcers:
President, Mrs. Ellon NJ. Walker,
Worcester, Macs. Honior vico president,
Miss Anna schmid, ST. Louis; junior
vIco president, Mrs. Gladys Foster,
Kansas; chaplain, Miss l.cva Stevens,
MaSsillon, Ohio; treasurer, Mrs. Ida ].
Alion, Ncwtonvillo, Mass. inspector,
Miss hddIo Yorko. somorvillc, Mass.
installing oiIlcor, Miss Anna Roberts
'Oonnellsvillc, 1nd.i trustees. Anna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
LAWLER ELECTED
oommander-in-ohiofo of tho Grand
Army of the Ropublic,
BUT AFTER A VERY CLOSE CONTEST

In which he Defeated waltor by
Only Eleven Notes.-The other ON.
Oers EIeosod-A Day Of Business at
tho National Enoampmont-Aotiou
on tho Ainsworth Mattcr-Thc Pen.
sion Questionable women's Con.
tIngents Elect Their omocrs and
Transact Business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14


a Close Competitor for Commnndcr'in'ch'eh
Candidates claimed victory by good
margin. Tho closencss ot tho result was
u aHurpriso TO both victor and dofeaioa;;
II took torty.Gvo minutes 70 cast ana
count tho ballots Of tho O40 delegates;
Then Commander Adams nnnouneod
that tho vote stood, Lawlor 3S0 Ghu
Walker $40, tho Illinois man winning
BY tho narrow margin Of eleven Voter;
As soon as the election was announced
yeais Of applause rang through tho
opo.a house. Whom Bomo Somblnnco Of
quiet wns reotorcd Colonel Walkort
wIthdrow his name, and tho election oil
Colonel Lawlor was mado unanimous.
In brief speech tho now cominan-
der.in.chief thanked his supporters,
and said ho would work TO tho utmost
for tho advancement Of TINT grand or
ganIzation-iho Grand Army OF tho no.
public. NovIns Post, OF Rockford, W.
In honor of tho election Of Col. LaWIor,
fired a salute Of twenty.ono guus on
tho riVor bank.
COZ. THOMAS O. LAWYER.
Col. Thomas @. Lawlcr, Of Roc kto'd,
ILL.,. was born In Liverpool, England.
On the 7.h day Of April, lS4h lie won't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
Grcn, halfway Scheme.

WASHINGTON, scpL lS.-Tho bureau
Of tho American republics is informed
from Guatemala City that IN Anglo
Dutch syndicate has put surveying
party In tho dUId looking ior tho most
feasiblo route for railroad TO connect
that city'with the TohuantepGc railway.
II is understood that this Anglo-DutCh
syndicate has In contemplation perfect
ing a system Of railways for all OF Cen
tral America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

ROVE. Sept. 1S-oGiCials at tho vati-
eau deny the story published in tho
Tribuna yesterday stating that two sus.
pectud anarchists had been discovered
lurking in the vatican gardens and had
been arrestod by nombcrs Of tho pontl-
deal patrol while ondeavoring 10 make
thoir escape over the walls surrounding
tho garden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

KINGMAN, KAs., Sept. 1S.-F. A. Par
cons, cx.cashicr Of the deiunct Farmers
and Drovcrs' Bank. and at present 70.
ccivcr appointed By tho federal courts. Il
under arrest for receiving deposits after
tho bank wns insolvCn,. Tho bank wna
ono Of the Jarvls.Conilin Company and
went into Parsons hands ns receiver
Inst january.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

PrrTsBuRGH. Pa, sept ia fitting
close Of the dav was the display Of fire.
works on tho Munongahela river at tho
foot Of Smithficld strOet. Tho citizens
committee outdid itself and furnished q
display tha: has seldom boen surpassed
anywhere.
At least 100000 people lined the
wharf, Mt. Washington. bridges and
housetops In tho vIoiuity.
A few tritilng accidents occurred dur.
ing the evening, but nothing Of sorious
character resulted.