davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

The hrst thought Of 4
tender.helrted eomrade 10 TO offer succor
and sympathy. There are many wounded
men and women on the battlefield Of life.
Shattered in body and mind, and suffering
fortunes before which the brief suffering OF
the wounded hero on the battlefield Of war,
pales into iusiEuihcAnce. They make no
butcry and their friends and acquaiutances
pass them by without offering help. Their
eufIerings are known only to themselves.
These are the Thousands Of HufeIeTS from
lll.heaith. Their name il legion.
The pity Of II Is that II they but knew It
there iS relief At hand.
An unflilinE cure for all the multitude OF
ills that arc due to disorders Of the digeS.
ton and to impure blood Is found in DR.,
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
makes the digestion perfect. u restores
the appetite. II ellis the blood with the
life.givinR elements and drives out all I'M.
purilies. II Is the great blood.makeT and
ilesh builder.
Mrs. A. l. Gibbs, OF RuNsiivilie, Logan Co,
Ry.. writes: ~ can heartily recommend your
'dolden Medical Discovery 10 any one who Is
troubled with Indigestion and torpid liver. was
90 bad could not lie on my lel side and could
scarcely cat anything. ! had dull aching and
pain IN my stomach all the time Now II Is all
gone Anef taking one bottle Of your Golden
Medical Discovery"
THE Peoples Common Sense Adviser
explains symptoms Of ailments comInon 10
every family, and suggests remedies. It
has several chapters on woman'l diseases
and weaknesses. An edition In heavy
paper covers will be distributed d6toiRieip
me-. Send the Worlds Dispensary Med.
ical Association, Buffalo, N, Y, 81 one.cent
stamps, to pay the cost Of mailing only
Cloth binding may be had for 10 cents
eXtra-lE cents IN all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-The Browns played
well to-day and defeated Washington.
Donahuo was almost invncible ~ times
when II meant runs. Wrigleys playing
was feature. German succeeded Swain
IN tho fourth. Attendance w. Score:
RHE
ST. LouIs......2 0 , o 20 0-s ]? ,
Earned runs, 81. Louis 5: Washington 6.
Batteries, DOnhhue and Mcfarland; Ger
man. Swain and Farrell. Time, 40. I'm
niFn EmRlhA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

CHICAGO. May s5.-The Colts were out
played at nil points. and given their first
shul.out OF the season. only two OF them
reaching second. The Giants played por-
fectly taking advantage OF every misplay
stole bases at will and won easily with
but four safe hits TO their credit. Attend
RHE
Chicago ......O 5000 o 90 8 /
New York 80 0 lO2 % is 4 0
Earned runs, New York . Batteries,
Denzer. Callahan and DOnohuc; Rusie and
Warner. Time. hours. Umplres. O'Day
and Mcdonald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

on. Double plays, Ely and Davis: Dono-
van md Davis, First base on balls, on
klllen 3, on Nops !. Hit by pitched ball,
Jennings 3 Struck out. By lSlllcn 9; by
NOps =. Wild pitch. Nops. Left on bases.
Pittsburgh ~ baltimore q. Time 2:iQ. I'm
plre, Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
Th.r,r, Not sIurg.r. Vow.

Special Dispatch TO the lntelllgencer.
FORT WAYNE, May 2j-The Manshelds
are sluggers no longer. Sewers let thcm
down with five singles to-day. while Nc
IIlvalne was hit hard and often. Score:
RHE
Fort wayne. q o 0Oill 20 ,
Mansfield - / : % 20 &C 6
Batterlos-Fort Wayne. Sewers and
CampbelI Mansfield, Mcllvaino and
haFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

PITTSRuRGH, May 25-In tho eighth
Inning. when the bases were full and two
men out. Stencil raped out two-haggerT'
scoring two runs Then three singles i0I.
lowed, bringing In three moro t9llcS ma
winning the game for the Champions. At
inndnnnn z on Ennrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

Special Dispatch to the IntellIEeneer.
DAYTON, May 2l-The Old Soldiers
were outlucked in to-dRy's game. Their
errors Wero costly, while Youngstown
didn't cost anything. Score: ~,
DAYTON ....oOa 5000 0 0 % s I
Youngsto'n - Q 0 10
Batteries-Dayton. Brown and Weand;
YOUNGSTOWN, Kimbail and Zlnram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

Earned runs. Springfield .. TW0-base
hIts, RInehart and HohmeIster. Three
base hits. Martin, Vetters, Miles. Stolen
bases, Springfield .; Wheeling s. Bases on
halls. on whltoTidEc .: on Carney /. Hit
by pitched ball, by Carney J. Struck out,
by WhiteFIdge .: by GAryey ? Wild pitch,
whitertdgc = Time OF game $50. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

Special HAAHAANl " AAso AA'eNsHaeN"
SPRINGFIELD. o.. May 25.-sprins-
field won the game from Wheeling to-
day In the last inning, making three in
the ninth. Three OF wheellnG's runs
were made on passed balls, two in the
first and one in the sixth inning. Whit
fridge pitched q good game, but Gnrvey
was hit hard and often. ElleTy'7 I'm"
plring was the cause Of great dlssatis-
faction to both teams. He did not give
either team particularly the worst OF II,
hut tried to even up bad decisions. Al
one time he threatened TO quilt the game
II the kicking did not stop. Coyle was
put out OF the game in the ninth for
questioning his decision. Easton took
o'Brien'B place In the second inning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

CINCINNATI. May 25-Thc Brooklyns
made 1t three straight to-day. defeating
the Reds easily In an unlntercstlng game.
Payne went In tho box for the visitors,
but was relieved by Fisher after the first
inning, only one hit being made on Fisher
in eight innings Attendance 400. Score:
RHE
brooklyn .,.I / 90 1 o &C S /
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4; BROOKLYN l.
Batteries, Breitenstcln. Ehret and Schrl.
yer; Fisher Payne and Grim. Time, 100
Umpire, Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
TIE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Cincinnati. E. KEYSTONE STATE, s a. m.
Pittsburgh. HUDSON, u. m.
Parkersburg. ARGASD, II a. m.
Matnmorus. LEXINGTON, II n. m.
RUTH, $3.50 p. m,
LEROY, $3.50 p. m,
steubenvillc. r. NJ. BAYNf5, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. .KANAwHA, ESQ a. m.
Pittsburgh. 10. BEN HUR, y, m.
Sistersville...R RUTH, $3.50 p, IN.
IT. NJ. BAYNE. $3.50 =. m
Pittsburgh. LORENA, midnight
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
IL X. BEDFORD. $50 u. m.
HUDSON, 3 u. m.
Parkcrsburg. ARGAND. II a. m.
Notamoras. =. LEXINGTON, II a m.
SIstNTsvlllo. RUTH, $3.50 y. m.
II. NJ. BAYNf1, $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays winners Baltimore. Boston,
Cleveland Brooklyn. New York, st. Louis.
To-day'H Rames-Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York nj Chicago philadelphia at
Cleveland Boston at Louisville. Washing
ton at ST. Louis, Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
COMMISSIONER SALE.
SALE OF FARM PROPERTY.

Under tho authority vested in him By
decree OF the circuit court OF ONO county.
West Virginia, entered on the 10Th DAY OF
October. 1895, In suit IN equity therein
arc compliments and Susan Crow, and
others are defendants, which decree ~ en-"
tered in Chnncery Order Book NO. II, page
302, the undersigned Special Commissioner
will sell at public auction on tho prem
iscs, on
SATURDAY. JUNE i, 1881.
beginning At 10 O'Clock n. M. the following
dcScrIbed property. namely: The farm land
nnd buildings occupied by the late BARNETT
Grow at the time OF his death, situated
near Ronoy's Point, IN Triadelphia distrlctI
Ohio county. West Virginia, on the line OF
the National Road. about ten miles east OF
Tho city OF Wheeling, consisting OF seventy
seven hcrcs, two roods and twenty peTches
or land, more or less, with good dwelling.
house, stable and out-buildlngS and fruit
orchard, The said lnnd Is fully and Rccu-
rately described in the aforementioned
TERMS OF sALE:-one-third Of tho
purchase money, and so much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay, cash In hand
on the day of sale, the residue in two equal
miscellaneous, payable respectively In ono
and two years from the day Of sale, the
purchaser 20 give his negouaDle promis-
sorry notes for the deferred inBtnllmentS.
guch note to bear interest from the day OF
sale: the title TO said property to be retntn-
I'd until the purchase money has been paid
in full, with interest as aforesaid, and until
n conveyance shall have been directed by
tho court. NELSON c. HUBBARD.
Special Commissioner,
]. c. IIERVEY. Auctloneer
/ hereby certify that bond with security
special commissioner as required By the
ue'reV npPO'"'" NC c. II. HENNrNG.
myl2.w Clerk OF Said Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

LOUISVILLE. May 25-Tho Bostons had
things their own way from the start TO.
day. us the Colonies could neither bat nor
Held a catch by Long and stop OF n
liner by ClinGman were the only features.
RHE
Louisville 80 / D 81 4 Z
Earned runs. Boston /: Louisville !.
Batteries. Lewis and Bergen; Hemmlng
and Wilson. Time, lis Umpire, McDcr-
mott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
INTER STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays wlnners-New Castle, Fort
Wayne, Springfield. Youngstown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.
TOLEDO, May 2j-Hlckman pitched the
leaders to victory to-day. Toledo couldn't
SN''S' RHE
Toledo ,OO0 5000 l-2 :
New CastIe....3 . 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ia II ;
Batterics-ToisdO. keenan,, Blue and Ar
thur: New Castle. Hickman and Donovan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
BOWLING.

Tho Jolly Fellows jollled the Rustlers In
great shape last night and rustled them
nt,h u fhrnn Enmea. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
BONDS FOR SALE.
FOR = SALE,

Tho National Collection Agency. o.
Washington, D. c.. viii dispose Of the fOls
lowing Judgments;
WEST VIRGINIA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26

To-day's Eames-wheeling at Spring
6eld Mansfield AZ Fort Wayne, New Cas-
lie At Toledo, youngstown at Dayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
Corset Covers.

Not little narrow styles, but extra wide
and handsomely trimmed, up as high as
S11.69 each and as low as SOC.
See the special Umbrella Skirts at CSC,
and the extra full vide long Umbrella
Skirt, made Of Cambria. trimmed with
valencIennes lace and two rows OF In
sertion, at 1888.
chemIse in great variety at 2sc to '1.1s
each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-26
Drawers.

A regular 25-cent value. made OF very
soft muslin tucked, is 19C, while am
other line, at 49c, is made OF Cambria,
has four tucks and deep Nainsook ern-
broIdery founce. Handsome lace trim-
med Drawers. regular and umbrellas
styles, up to 1919 a pair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.
Negotiations 1t washineton Rsaeh u
Important stage. s;5s557

NeRatiatlons at Washlngton Reach ~
Jmportant stage. s95t TEX
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-In reliable
quarters II IS stated that the conference
between Russia, Japan, and the United
States. now proceeding here In refer.
ence to sealing in the Bering sen
and the North Pacific, has advanced to
an important stage, and that q PROPOSE.
zion has been reduced to writing,
which. il accepted, will bring about q
complete change in the sealing ques.
tioE. It is understood that the PROPOSE.
ton provides for the material limitation
or entire suspension Of pelagio sealing,
or sealing on the high seas.
No Menace to Great Britain.
Such decisive step would not In.
volve any concerted move to menace
the claims Of Great Britain and Can.
ada to the right Of pelagic. sealing on
the high seas, but would rather be q
proposition expressive Of the oonclu.
sions of the three most interested
powers that in the interests Of human.
ity and the preservation Of the seal
heads OF their respective governments.
all nations, including Great Britain and
her colony, Canada, should unite with
Russia, the United States and Japan in
such effective prevention Of pelagic
sealing on the high seas as will put an
end to it and thereby secure the preser-
vation Of the seals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
TO GUST OPERATORS.

Scheme Ineubatlns for Coal Consumer
II to Mine Their Own Product.
ST. Louis, Oct. GA movement is
on foot among ST. Louis manufacturers
and other large consumers Of coal t.
operate mines and get tho product at
first hand. As q result Of the strike
among Illinois miners, the pits from
which the supply OF coal for St. Louis
is dug are closed and there is great
scarcity Of the bituminous article here.
It has beer proposed " james A.
Reardon, well known business man
and one Of the largest consumers Of
coal in the city, that the manufacturers
get together and operate mines fol
themselves. By tl.at method they
would not only free themselves from
the trust, but would .e able to pay the
miners good wages and still obtain their
coal supply cheaper IMAM it could be
purchased in the market. The idea il
meeting with considerable favor and
Mr.. Reardon confidently predicts that q
number Of the big local coal consumers
will soon be taking out their own coal
from their own mines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
GREEK NAVAL SCANDAL.

Profound sensatton Caused by Inyestiga.
ttons In Progress at Athens.
ATHENS. Oct. 20. "A profound sensa.
ton has bee. caused here by naval
scandal Of formidable dimensions. ! Il
ha3 just been ascertained that an the
cartridges fitted to the torpedoes during
the war between Greece and Turkey
We're not provided with percussion cap.
and Illuminating mercury Hence Il
The torpedoes had bees wanted they
would have been perfectly harmless.
The committee Of investigation which
was appointed to inquire into the mat.
ter has already decided that two off.
GERS, Rastopoulo and Anastasia, must
be tried by courtmartial on the charge
LOT culpable negligence.
The anti-uynastic newspapers are
making violent attacks upon Prince
George, who was the commander Of
the torpedo dotilla. The prince, who
was great favorite with the masses
previous to the war. is deeply affected
by these attacks.
The Asty observes that the scanda
surpasses anything that could be mag.
ined, adding that Prince George
energies from it with diminished pres.
tige.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
Cuban General Captured by Span.
iards Through Treachery
of a Guide.
He Was Sick With Fever but
Was Nevertheless Shot to
Death.
General Weyler May Yet Make
Trouble Before His Depar-
ture for Spain.

.
New YORK, Oct. ga dispatch to
The Herald from Havana, via Key
West, says:
The outgoing authorities struck q
q heavy blow at autonomy by permit
ting the killing Ito use an unprejudiced
word) of General Castillo. Gem
eral Castillo was not killed in open
fight; he was betrayed by Cuban
guide, and was captured by the Span
iards ON Friday and shot on Sunday
morning. It was more satisfactory to
shoot him than to treat him as pris.
oner Of war. Castillo commanded
Havana province and was beloved rs an
able and brave general by every Cuban
under arms. His killing will arouse q
desire for revenge that at the present
juncture will act to prevent acceptance
Of any autonomy by the rebels.
With an escort of seven men, Castillo
was lying with fever in a secluded spot
when the guide betrayed him. The ex-
hibition Of his body has aroused indig.
nation, even among General Weyler's
officers. Side by side with him in the
morgue was the body Of q man who had
starved to death. The two presented q
plain illustration of General Weyler's
methods of conducting this war. A
manifesto will be circulated and signed
BY President Capote and Generals Go.
mez and Garcia, calling upon all Cubans
not to accept autonomy. <&S@
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
THE COMPETITOR CASES.

Spain Concludes toNcomply with the De-
mands Of the state Department.
4 MADRID, Nov. s.The Competitor
case has been taken up BY Foreign Min.
lister Guile Oolonial Minister Morets
7andT Naval Miniatar Rermeip, To whom
the matter had been referred 81 the
cabinet. ii
The. Communication from the United
States government, touching the affair,
was carefully examined together with
the Spanish; evidence that the Competi-.
tor was q nlibnAterer.a. ~
After mature consideration the min..
listers named reached the conclusion, in
view Of the precedents established in;
the case by the Duke Of Tetuan while
he was foreign minister, and by the
Conservative cabinets Of Senior Canovas
and General Azcarraga. that Spain
must satisfy the demands Of the Amer.
lean state department..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
Minnesota Railroads Lose the
Fiyst Rornd in the Anderson
Tai Litigation
Lands of Railways Not Necessary
to the Operation Of the
Roads
Declared to Be Subject to Taxa,
ton the Same as Other
Property.

BHA1NERD, Mimi, Oct. 3o.-Judge
Holland, has rendered his decision in
the Anderson railroad Land tax case.
This case has been pending In the dis.
trict court since Sept. "a. The decision
Is in favor Of the plaintiff and against
the railroads. It is very lengthy and
exhaustive and embraces the history Of
acts of congress and Legislatures Of
Minnesota granting lands to aid in the
construction Of railroads, and gives the
history Of the st. Paul and Duluth rail.
rad from its origin.
: The main point in the decision 10 that
the lands are not necessary to, and are
not used in, the actual management
and operation Of any Of said railroad
companies.
The case viii be settled eventually in
the United States supreme court.
Judge Holland has given the case a
great deal Of consideration and arrived
at his decision only after tho most care
full and mature deliberation. The de-
cision upholds the legality and consti.
nationality OF the Anderson Law, /" and
grants the writ asked for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
WILL SOON BE ARB1TRATED.

Another Diplomatic Step Taken in the
Japanese-Hawaiian Controversy.
HONOLULU, Oct 29.-The Hawaiian,
governments reply to Japan's latest
letter will soon be forwarded and an.
other step taken in the diplomatic con-
troversy. The president and his cab
met are busy at work on the last letter
from the japanese government. Tho
tone Of the document is much more
pacific than any Of the previous COM
munications. This government will
have some amendments to make to the
latest proposal. s5s
The Japanese government is still
very vague as to the amount Of damage
it will claim, and it still seems that the
main point was the establishment Of q
precedent rather than compensation for
the supposed injury inflicted, upon it,
subjects. 1t seems now THAT the con-
troversy will 60 to arbitration within .
few weeks,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
BALLOT Is SECREE. !,

Voters Cannot Be Compelled to Tell. Eysn
In Court. How They Voted. 7 ~ u.
: CA1cAGo. Dot. 30.-Judge Freeman
has decided that under the Australian
system voter cannot be compelled to
disclose for whom he cast his ballot.
This principle Of law holds good, it is
declared, even when the legality of an
election has been questioned in court
proceedings and the issue depends upon
ascertaining how and for whom certain
voters exercised their franchises.
The case came up in the Dyche. Curry
mayoralty contest in which it was al
legged several votes were illegally cast
for Dyche.
Dyche's attorneys argued that if it
were possible to compel q voter to tell
how he voted there would be no means
of verifying his statement, andthus the
result Of an election might be placed at
the mercy Of a set Of men willing to
commit perjury in the interest Of q
contestant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
NEW LABOR TEMPLE.
Chicago Tradsa Unionsi Preparing ca
Erect Large Building.

Chicago Tradsa Unions Preparing 60
Erect Large Building.
CHICAGO. Nov. g. Chicago is to have
labor temple. . The question has
been discussed for several months, and
the movement finally has crystallized
into plan for immediate action. At
the next regular meetings Of the build
ing trades council and Chicago Fedora
zion members, Of joint commission
will be appointed to devise means for
raising the money necessary. for the
erection offs large modern building
suitable for the permanent home Of
over 300 fourishing trades unions, to-
gether with several large central bodies
made up Of delegates from local unions.
Several Chicago capitalists have sig.
nified their " illingness to donate large
sums Of money Or to subscribe to large
portion Of the capital stock provided
the. trades unions will. raise like.
amount. Il is proposed to raise the
necessary funds by popular subscrip-
ton and BY small per capita assess
ments. It is estimated that $500, 900
could be raised within five years by the
unions alone without the aid Of the.
general public.
There are no less than 1875, 900 trades.
unionists in Chicago A per capita Of
10 cents . month would raise $3.50, 600 a
wear.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
NATIONAL ". G. 7. U.

Twenty-FourtA Annual Convontion IN
Session 1t Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. r. Oct. so. Miss
Frances E. Willard, president Of the
worlds and the national w. q. n. U..
called the oath convention Of the organ.
ization to order in Music hall. Miss
Willard stated that the crusade Bible
was held up by the customs officials
and for the first time she was unable to
read the crusade psalm from it. ..Suoh
is the brotherly love between nations, .
she added. The psalm was then read
Respectively by Miss Willard and the
delegates.
Many Of the women who had seen
actual service in ga loon cfusades, &C.
oepted Miss Wizards invitation to
seats on the stage. Mrs. Mary ].
Weaver. missionary at Brooklyn, offered
prayer, and the crusade hymn, s.Give
to the Winds Thy Fears was rendered
by the delegates. 81
Mis-. Clara q. Hoffman Of Missouri
read the roll call of the official members
who are the state presidents, correspond.
ing and recording secretaries and treas.
urers. After the reading Of reports
Miss Willard delivered her annual asd.
dress. ~ ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
CHINA AGREES TO TERMS.

Contracts . Le.. Of sle.ooo, 900 Secured
BY Customs. IA
SHANGHAI. Nov. 9.-The represents
tive of the Hooley-Jameson syndicate,
which has been negotiating loan Of
el6. 0O0. 900 to the Chinese government
on the proposed security Of Chinese
customs. has telegraphed from Pekin
that the government has finally aoceded
to:the terms demanded by the syndi-
cate. a.fig4
The loan win be secured on the bal.
ance Of the unfettered customs which
yield revenue Of e600, 600 annually,
and upon the salt and likin taxesdn Iii
the provinces which are entirely unen..
numbered and amount to about Is, 900. :.
600 annually. The Chinese board Of
revenue will stand as security for the
bonds. which will be stamped with the
seals Of the board Of revenue and Tsung
ii Yamen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-05
Z GOOD KIND OF BAIT.
An Iowa BOY Digs For Worzss and Strikes
\ D6O 600 plant

An lows Boy Digs For wor.ss and Strikes
,o6O. 900 Plant.
CLINTON, Ia. Oct 80.-Adolph John.
son, l6-year-old boy, while digging
fish bait on Beaver island, in the south
part of the city, struck . metallic sub.
stance with his shovel, which when
unearthed, proved to be an iron box.
When opened the finder was nearly
overpowered with the great amount Of
wealth he saw, for there lay gold and
paper money amounting to $4,000 Il
is not known when and by whom the
money was buried, or IL it was the pro-
ceeds Of an express robbery or belonged
to Swedish nobleman who lived Q
number Of years on Beaver island, dy.
ing there two or three years ago.