davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
WCHIGANCENTRAL


LHAlf- al tLNtfs AaliA except sunday.
Taking effect sunday. luly il lsSs
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Er.
presses - and from Dctroit-panor cars ruo
on Day Express ana Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Defroit-Dlrecf connections fn2ae AZ
Detroit with ai through trains Easf-T Tickets
on sale ~ Union Ticket Once 67 Monroe ST.
and az [ niuu depot
FnEn VI. RRlGes. Gent hgf. s5 Monroe 81.
q. 0. ifssiEs. q. p. Is q r kgt. Chlcago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

The Original Ahotnc Omtmentis on
~ put ~ in large twO-ouuce TIN boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and all
SKIN oruptOns. W.l positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask Tor the Original
AMcunc Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros,
at - cents per box-by mail 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

o. ~ of i'm POI rtance.
though II Eol-
~ brook mind IL
DID not receive
re consideration 10 was emitted %. His
L .ad was fixed upon establishing the
hlss connecting Fountain and the dead
Tamgleton. and the relation they bore -
tie dad P.-rson.
These lines established. be thought the
Way % the deJermlrtJ.ou OF the Iny s-ery
would be straighlL1r~ ard and rapid
Hence Ie gave hltis thought % the tact
tlag an owner OF tine diamond button
bld probably been found.
lie dil uot blame Flora for refusing TO
Yield up tue secrets Cf Fountain. and IN
fact respected her reserve He did wish,
however, that Tom had 3oa gone 10
Fountain before the result OF his visit 10
flora had been known. and his first inn
pulse was 10 set out ia arch OF his
journalistic friend and communicate the
facts IN his possession Indeed. il would
be So much easier o. meet and talk with
Fountain after tire Interview with Flora
little reflection lold him how useless
would BE- theedort. Tor he had no knowl-
edge of Tom plans.
It was now late in the afternoon. and
he could DO nothing If be returned % his
Office. SO he determined TO call upon the
Templetons and see II he could not
elicit something FROM them that would
point 20 their connection with Pierson.
He found both ladies' in and both un-
aTectedly glad to see him. lie plunged
az once into his subject by asking if they
had any relatives OF the name OF PiersOn.
Mrs. Templeton was quite sure she had
none. and IS equally sure Nr. Templeton
had none.
On Mr. Tcmpleton's side it was easy Of
settlement Her husband, after his un-
c.e's death. whose name was the same,
had no relatives in this country. however
remote. tie maintained a correspond
ence with relatives Of the same name in
England and also with those upon his
mothers side, Of the name of Col
chester.
He had visited England 4 few times
during his lie. and on two occasions
relN.ives had visited him in this coun-
tre. but they had returned to their own
home.
Cu the occasion o. his death she had
. recs. scd many LiaI letters Of condolcuce
from lass faa.iiy abroad. many from
those Of whom sAe had never even heard
before. bat among them all there was
r.ls of .l.- ~e of PiersOu. These let
ter sae rved and IL Of any use
/. .f e -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Ladies who value a refined com
pleXiOn must use PoZzonis Powder
produces a soft and beautiful SKIN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

should have been greatly % blame had
raised false hopes ia your breast or had
pointed % a suspicion tAar c0ui not be
justified Rest assured thai everything
IS being done that can be done u un-
cover the mystery.
"Oh.' said Annie, covered with con
fusion and blushing very prettily, Il had
no intention II complaining Indeed We
are really too much obliged 10 you for
the trouble you have taken II our affairs
70 criricise or 20 complain"
During this exchange HOlbrook had
moved from his chair IN the middle Of
the room. where he had been converting
with Mrs. Tempielon. and taken = low,
easy one near the window where Annie
sat
Mrs. Templeton had turned 70 the
table ani had resumed the writing Of d
letter she was engaged upon when Hol-
brook entered.
The young lawyer was already on such
familiar footing that he was regarded
not as q stranger 10 whom the most
scrupulOus attention must be given, but
rather as an intimate who was best
treated when received with informaiily.
In answer 70 Ann.e's reply 20 him he
said:
Il do not think, Miss Templeton. THAI
anything which light concern you Of
yours would be too much trouble for
me-"
The blood crept up into Annie's cheeks
again, and bending over her work she
said nothing.
Holbrook himself had nothing to say,
and be sat for some time toying with
the end Of the embroidery falling from
her knee. Finally he said:
do you know that l have experienced
great pleasure In my calls here-pleasure
OF kind it has not been my lot TO ex-
perience for several years."
Annie looked up wonderingly.
Il sincerely hope you 10 find pleasure
in your visits here, and il is pleasant TO
hear you say 50. but do not quite un
derstanG you"
"Why not:"
"Oh, your words seem TO convey a
meaning they do not express clearly"
Perhaps they do. You know, of
course, that l am a bachelor. Wen, |
have, ever since l came to the city,
twelve years ago, lived in hotel. Ii is
now eight years since my mother died.
and the home of my childhood, 70 which
from time 10 time returned, was broken
up Since that time, this household has
been the only place have visited where
, have been treated with that informal
ity | crave, and where the occupants
pursue their work as my mother used to
| DO. 1t Is eight years and more since
I have been permitted by any woman to
sit so near and play with her work as
do now, and as / used TO do sitting be-
side my mother"
Annie was provoked with herself as
she felt the bIusaes mantiing her cheeks.
I for she had noted the tone Of tenderness
which underlay his words. To blush was
to assume that this tenderness was di-
rected toward herself. when his words
conveyed nothing of the sort. and when
without doubt only the recollcctions of
his mother and his home had been stirred
Z bv entering their domestic circle. She
made an effort and replied:
''It Is q pleasure. then. at a very small
cost, ] om sure. Mr. Holhroo&."
a pleasure duly apl rciate.'
"Was your mother a widow
Yes. With but two children, a SIS
ter and myself 1ly sister is married
/ and lives abrcad-her husband occupies
+ a diploma lc position"
s.Tf 81 fo-I fo lose ones homo II
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

L. hAA4 kAFllf> a A1h4IAAA kAIlkOAD-
- a. aNtsl As-s rlfttI
aEalNf uea Na AHFEf
~ lrqm -. seias
Fer Iraserss oiw ana
AacAinaa rrHsm
tef Traverse lily ana MackL
freU & CIacltnaii - SIS -
Ihreash eosehes sef ass On 3 .l6 = "A
aAe 4.sf b. 81. ffainN
akA2s sesss sorre.
hau ~ rolae
For Cincinnati NeFh seaIA,
= I ~. is.'.... y ssas III see isssP q
,., ''-'-.''..'.' .........- sefm esN "a
t..9 s..i lts1l ln
ll-in lest.Rg - e.arlnaau ~ p N sno ar
iflls lfeia t4nalnnHt aI 3 ~ ruls aaily,
e-ss. 2 iAet~4s-- VtaeI trains daily e1c<Is
slEtFRe asR rasLot c.ssrsvlos
ssepae and Fsror s.T. sS ~ ~ 2 ,I l.as 1s 9s's
reutl ar train has chair Car and & pm
uain Pullman Sleeping Car for Cincinnati
Aassegon, CRANE Rspias a Indiana
ls fFFFff NaN if lsss
fef NHss Gn' IL '..'s ..s a. li.is ms apm
tfon At 30 -laa n.. 1858 3 m ~ n
Through tickcfs and fui' Information cd be
haa hs oalhne ghen Almgulst ticket agent
81 oriet- ~ g. " Mllsul. L niau ticktI eEuut.
G NeAtot ~. ltf'" tr ttae ~ -h
Z l. LoCKwoop GrH Pass AGENT
DETROIT, LANSING NORTHERN
~ .orsnd Rapids 4 SAGINAW n.si.lanl AN
trains arrive @na ecpart frem rnion Depot
m ,e.ip sm an ~ I've. L'e A. pm pm pm
IL a 5.io n a. Heirof F f 80
pm pm an Ar I've. am pm pm
pm An I've Ar an pm
.s99 e----.-Grsnd Rapids -....--ll 5 II b
- J. = .-.---- SaEinaN Nify-..... - h..S
t'oo l2'oa.--..-... last Ssginaw. go s Id
The shortest Inc 10 Detroit and Fssf
CANT parlor car. between nefreif ana i,,s'4
hspiss Trains leaving Detroit IS y M sns
otl, - .,!ss M s,, o. run daily other trains
:, a. AIASUTs1 Ticket Agent Depot 6fo W.
hrSsoS. Union ncket Agent s6 Monroe 81.
Gao = aHTra, 0en. AL, araao Rapids ".
A. CAKPnlEs. 1rane Manager. =. a. MUlLl-
EtS. General Nala.er
(uCAGO 4 NEaE MICHIGAN TRAINS
arrive at and depart from Lnlon Depot.
Exp. for Chicago. Al es9n. Toledo s0am
last Mail fof Chlcaso f .s5p m
lApross fof Muskegon ana Hau 10
Alght - press Tor Chicago - sll si5 > IA
Nlslf iAtfess Tor Indianapolis sfI ta i La
Tor hig hapids Baldwin. Ludington
Ior Bie. Rapids Baldwin. Ladlnrion
anu Manlsfee $50 I IA
Express Tor Muskegoh Grand Haven't so , NJ
Night Express from q '1iraro .soam
..i4hl -AEft-s ifnfl I..u.a -.auaIIs f.aa Ia
tApfess from Muskegou and Har fl0l5am
Mall irom chicago ald MusktEon 7s.l0pm
- press from strand Haven s.54 p ni
~ iloil i-ent aief Auskeson- 900 m
1eo, r. NJ. - lio.l ieato fl1- N
., .oll t|aaii. | sler. Lldiugtol. BALDWIN
IRON Manlstee. Luaneion. Baidwinf 4.z8pm
b~l.s- 1p.ly except sunday sDaly eA-
H.i otf. .ifti.N eNcrI. Mona4y
lNfNATu coaches n fhfnasa .n al
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
I AKE JOE s MIcHIGaN sonTHFRN

train leaves Grand Rapids FOR AleEzn "a
I:iO p ia- arriving there al ~
1nfYAEh lckets SOLD 20 pTincp pal points ia
11he niied States. Mexico AID Canada 81 Gnl0E
1+SAet tiDc6 A. e.. -EITH
g. =. A. Cleveland Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous .lls.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
Jobbers Price

Apples IS q barrel
hrans-S Zu r lashe-
tsss--lc & dozen.
bufteT-lo.e-4c 81 pound.
PotAtoes--1c p tuslrl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Lcoso's Rcd Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms OF the
disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching, IT,
ccsatcd, aud Protrudng pic-Pr.ce
soc. For sale by White Il White drug
gists, Morton House block.
For don't care, duh, tired feeling
Impoverished blood, duh pains In hack
and head, tanialzng skin eruptions
Kemp SarsHpar.lla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee lt. Price
81 per bottle. Tibbs' drug store, III
MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
DIAMOND BUYYON
FROM The DIARY or LAWYER AID TIE XOTE
BOOK OF REPORTER
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Copyrighted 1882 By O. N DaahaH- Published Sy sps-
.rouzh the American Press Association
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

H0 sN0TIV7' IIUT y N0IT0IT HId Ta.T Tr
faEt parier cars between Detroit aud j3rsua
@fsna h.l.as go. D m run daily other trsis.
A. AIASUTsT Ticket Agent Depot 6F0 W
hvNsoN. Union Ticket Agent. r6 Monroe 81.
1ko. D. sHra Nen. AL. nraAc Rapids. W
a tAKFENlFs trate Manager =. a. NULLl-
EtS. General Nala.or
The Washington bee., 1889-04-06
WHERE TO BUY THE BEE.

East Washington, Prof. j. w
Fowler, 31S 3rd street 8. g.
South Washington: DR.. s. A.
Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 41 sts., s. W.
and Rev.R. s. Laws, 316 81 at. S. W.
Northwest: DR.. Beller, 10Th and
M streets; Capt. w. P. Gray 18th
near L ST.. Mrs. Pokety, M bet 18th
and 18th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 18th
and 81 sts.; Philadelphia House 34S
Pa. Ave.
Can always be obtained at any
of the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-06
! PHILADELPHIA
.HOITSE

RESTAURANT & SALOON
34S Pennsylvania Ave-, Northwest.
Washington, d. C. PETER B.
MEREDITH, POprietOr. The
choicest wine, liqnors, lager beer,
cigars, ETC., always on hand. All
the delIcacies of the season served
at short notice. Billiard, pool and
bath rooms attached.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-06

Edward F. Droop, e25 Penn. ave-, calls
attention to his lnge stock Of
STEINWAY
Chase & Gamblrr, Wheelock, Briggs,
Behning, and other
PIANOSi
Story AID Clark, Couch and Warren
ORGANS. Wonderful AeOlian Organ.
Sold on i; S 'lments, exchanged, rented,
repaired, tuned, moved, AID stored
Violins, Banjos, aud Gnit"rs. Strings q
specflty. Sheet music and msica mer-
chandise at the old stand, gas Pa. ave.
Feb. q, II.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-06
TAKE NOTICE

The patrons of the BEE must
pay fer all advertisements, 10 the
way OF notices, deaths, marriages.
&c. NJ matter of a personal
nature will be inserted unless it is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-06
secure 4 HOME IN THE LsHD Of FL0NRs
DINSMOREl

UlNOMUNE!
One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides of
savan ah, Florida & Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is high, dry
and level, and a successful horti-
cultural and truck-growing section
of the State. Dinsmore can be
easily reached from Jacksonville by
railroad, by water route, or by an
hour and a half drive over an excel
lent plank and shell road.
Dinsmore is not one of the isola.
ted spots that is only laid out on
paper, but a thriving prosperous
town that recommends itself to
capitalist and laborer, to fathers
and wives who are vigilant over
their own interests and the welfare
of their children, to those who are
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculation.
The land can be obtained at re.
markably low figures and on terms
suitable to the condition of every
purchaser. At the present low
figures poor man can make regu-
lar payments on a valuable heme
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. II is an in
vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
The prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Sec
ond choice, $25 s18. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, S5. 1t must be remember.
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adj ,cent to
Dinsmore, containing from five to
sixteen acres each, which we offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at IS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State of
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
sTruck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
every poor man if with but one
dollar, commence to buy a lot in
Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson.
vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There are
eight passenger trains per day and
the round trip will only cost TWEEN.
ty-fve cents. Trout creek, a large
streams passes right through the
vicinity, thus affording pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. 1t is the very best chance
you will have to secure a good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in Dinsmore art
enjoying a good trade and the
town is rapidly growing. Saw
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, and laborers who
desire work can get from a dollar
and a half to two dollars per day.
For further information or plats
and how to see Dinsmore, call on
or address, :.
j. w. THOMPSON g. CO.,
Drawer 2o8 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-06
STANDARD DgaassgiIlaH0REs asi

q ssnRss, "a % ,S, s sh' S,;s s; s, r.:
Printed nron typs on good pspef.
OUR uNEQuALEp OFFER. sa
pc al new subscribers lpayinG year In advanced saA
y.sI IN s ss1sncs Ss VII send ree any no books IN s
sIOv1ns nss We also oner ne Soess sor sale ID sSs
.glit 4ny 49,. MafxESS9Ss ss "a ssS s. ss s:. 10 no
% ecafs any 40 books mailed n enc dine tsr elea
ss. isiss Sssi sOis e.rsaeT o. rs.lal asts rrsTsL
sss ;.s y;ss en- rss can :ss sa
sash vssk. =. psen.nsd satn yeHr srass ansa psys
Ssas n n a. Ma % ssva esss e 1ANaa ssp9ssaS
O. Romeo and
s.lsnsn, yith q. lsd.srosI In .s !. ..is-rsyssg
calling pOtnta.
q. Enoch Arden, ana other gems By Alfred
ssSsS p.S. Pa Ss ss p. Ls 1.Ts spsssa In
Enecl Arden. In this poem Of human sseotion be .,
knnrhGiL
q Cardinal RicheIIeu. By SIR z sylwa
ls,' Tss character Of ne y snDiaeef , sae snnisns
.s e c1,an. Rsns,s. q u q. one ssssa ss. sss
Ts :su. saS a..s sy m
end beauty With every reading. 10 n che story ns1
PsaL 3D. Part u q sSoTs.
O. Miss Toosey's Mission. md IAddia Tvs
sfess rarely Oonsslrsd ana oharninfy .sd saariss &C
b pssd By every ysunG who has tAs weird sss
On PEG Wellington. Ry Charles Resda Tntl
eseesplecs g ne geaa nevsnsa ens 2. 49, elSusn
. fnsv Peg wofnSsoR IN nos % knsv nssda. fsrs L
ss
- MenSy. By sr Bulyer Lytton We
s ss "a ssnsy s USss e =: S sS'rs ' yss 80 'As
@ Resselas; Prince Of AbysIinil BY pE:
.ss.~ mind shIoh no on, can .1ard 20. % rs.A hks
sl..a sse peesssa ssp.ias. M T na, "a. 80 "
see%
wElIiam Wiz ~ vrsss Ssa1ggesrea aog 49,; @
- -. ing .esl sri.i sg.s. .osl ssss.
Ss,s, 19ss4 1 b.so sd Aso2 12, s ga 80 ~ -
On sLsaiasd slias1 lssai ss nsss "a drssass a e
Doom! An Atlantis EPtsoda hy suEs1
rhy. powerful and thrilling story q NE On a
afs.sh,na .s9Ssass rSs T 1sas o. nsss ns Il
-r.rf
m Jur,m and Ber Itsree. By ppysd oayas
s.s. ~ S.sgs r,na.s,a1 snfsns.s - -
- i 80 \. -. M. An ~ TsseS nsSM 6S ~
NJ @f e ts ssnsy.
@ The Lady Of Ly eas. BY Cir n BufvW
q .ss sa... hraal. 2. .ss ss...sss pss.rs q ssye-
49, :. 49, .s-ss ~ ~~ Fes~s1. ~
@s ssss
O. The Cricket ON the HoErfh. By Choxfoa
pieksna ola Of sAs svssss. and tsndsrt iiiass eva
s1 r = ps.-.s sSs red al ,oss M s s.s pssAs g
nes Imaginative work. AaN' eesa iessOsssa-
0 Stnbeed In th9 DARK BY il Lynn
b ss author vhs iavsss ihsssioss plsss "a ssst,s
hmsxsa@ea mtastaon1 hks MAHtaf. Fszt L @ Ras II, .
O. CaIderon the Ceurffer. BY sir n Rui.
st. Pun Of GrspAis assaAtsana saisf ssss aa1 rass
hhrnafaoH-
49, shf o. AdvensHgs s,In n tne be- Caves O. Ks ny
~ Sss.y,.rs 4, t., az ~ S,, sne gspsL 80
sarzse ss ssthsr inss fans ~ writer .sa srss ~
mf rnmlrn ~ra~~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26
THE CLAIMS AGAINST The CITY
Considerable Progress Made by the Coun-
eli Committee, Last Evening.

Considerable Progress Made by the Coun-
eli Committee, Last Evening.
The Council Committee on Claims held
another session at the City Hall, Las, even.
ing, and resumed the consideration Of the
claims for damages, made by various per
sons within the past month or tSo, AZ has
been from time to time noted in the REGIS
TER
In tho matter of the claim Of Mra. Mary
Maho,ey, for damages for the death of her
husband, who WAS killed in a sewer trench
inst below TWenty-ninth street, about six
months ago, the COMMITTEES examined O
number Of wits 7esse., their evidence goinl
TO show that there bad been little or nc
neglect upOD the part Of the city IN con
ducting the operation. Sill, ss it would
cost several hundred dollars tor the city Il
defend suit IN Couri, tn conmitte,
came TO the conclusion 20 recommend tha'
! Couucil offer the claimant $500, u lien ol
all damages. Hoe. J. . Pencltton sp
pearfd for the claimant
The claims for damages along hcCulloch
street, in the Eighth Nard, were sent tc
Council with the recommendation that th,
Board Of Public Woffs be directed to set.
tie the matter 10 au equitable aid salts
factory manner.
A sub committee, consisting Of MessTs
Rawlings and Hsdlicb. was appointed tc
make trip TO North Wheeling aud exam
ine into the Sc. Myers claim, they 10 r.
port 10 a meeting OF the committee to be
held mex Monday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26
THE DATES FIXED.
The Next state Fair VIII be II Id 10 the
second Week Of september.


The Next state Fair VIII be II ld Ia the
second Week of september.
The Board Of Directors Of the State Feir
met a. the Court House, last night, oDd
transacted some inn ortstt lusin6ss
Auoug other things the dates for the Fair
of 1890 were fixed at September Slh, 9th,
1Oh, llih and 12,h, being the second
week in September.
Secretary Hook read a communication
from the Secretary Of The Ohio State Fair,
inviting the Directors to name delegates to
a Convention Of State Fairs, to be held At
Columbus November 9th, msetirg at 10
o'clock g. m on that day. The otject Of
the meeting is to bring sbOut the lorna
tion Of o eircuit of fairs that will be mo'
ally advantageous to all corcerntd' su1 -
consult on other matters partsinihg u 1911
management. o,f. I'll, reonle
v.s accsnteJ. and the msetifg dfsiSna.'u
prss;dent ]. II. Hobbs, Secretary u'o'se
uoot and any others Of the DiIsc'cIs ,t.' 90 %
;.h, noJS' caTe TO attend, to visit Colum o9s 90
niitss llFss,o ,nsotioped, on behalf Of the "ss'
Virginia State Fair Assoeiation'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26
CONFESSED TELKGRAMs.

he Weir, the Belfast Spider" who
bss been matched by the California Ath-
letic Club to fight Billy Murphy, the
Australian feather weigh, champion, has
arrived on the ground.
Much of the business portion of Port
Leyden, Lewis county, \. Y, was de-
.troyed by fire Yesterday. Loss 500, 600;
Insurance $50, 600.
Lieut.. Malvern Hill Barnum, OF the
third regiment Usited States esvalFy, was
married at New Albany, Ky. 10 Miss
Martha Scribner Msgiunes, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. E. A. haeinnes.
Mrs. F. A. Lunt, mother Of Neil Bur.
CESS. comedian, dies at her home in Dor
chester, Mass, Wednesday, Of paralysis
Hon. Jeremish Mcguire, exSpesker Of
the New York Assembly, died yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26

former" as used among Irishmen, espaci. l.
ly the men vino pay his lees and instruct
him.
The expression quoted can have bat one
object 1t is notice served ON all Irish
witnesses for the prosecution, by tho chief
assassins who employ Mr.. Forrest to de-
fend their dupes, that their testimony coz
cerning the murder of DR.. CrOnin and the
organized system of thievery of which that
murder was the direct result will be given
at the peril of their lives. 1t is part Ofthe
system of intimidation Of witnesses which
has formed a prominent feature Of the tao.
tics of the defense from the beginning Of
the Oronin case. II the case were not now
pending in court l would treat Mr. For
rests statement, if left uncontrsdicted, a.
| would that Of sny other ruffian made
ont of court. As it is, think it sufficient
for the present TO call public attention TO
lis murderOus significance.
JOHN DRyOY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-26
MOST HORRIBLE TALE.
Told BY the Survivors From the Wreck of
the EarnmOor.

the Earnmoor.
BALTIMORE, MD, October %. - Carl
Graves, fireman, and Ludwig Loder, STA
man, two survivors of the crew Of the
steamship Elrnmoor, told last night 2
stOry, horrible in it's details, Of the Way
they sustained life by canDibalism for days
LOder said: "The only food we had the
first fifteen days in the boat was a flying
fish and few raw small sea birds, divided
among eleven men. On the sixteenth day
out VIM. David, seaman, caught me by
the throat and made q dash at my head
with knife. He cut me on the right
cheek, the scar from which still remains,
as you can see. lie was told to kill me by
August Plagge, a fireman. When Davis
began to cut me some of my companions
caught him, but Others shouted,
"'KILL HIM KILL HIMl
We want something to eat. Wesr starv-
ing 1t seems that P,Agge, Davis and
others in one end Of the boat had decided
that / should die, az, ! suppose, baing
pretty fat, l,Sked inviting. PlSgge wss
placed on watch that night, but he was
missing next morning. No one saw him
20 overheard"
On the 18th day William Robinson ley
down to eleep. When they tried to cali
him they found him dead. 1t WAS
DETERMINED TO EAT HIS FLESH,
and VIM. Wright, the cook, was ordered to
carve the body. The fret thing done was
TO smash in RObiusOn's skull, and from the
fracture each one sucked the blood as long
as il would last, which was bnt little
while. Then the COOK stripped the flesh
from the ribs. The next day this flesh in
strips was placed on top of the water tight
compartments and dried in the sun. After
taking out RObinsOn's liver, heart and
other psrts which would furnish blood TO
be sucked. they threw his mutilated body
into the sea.
Two days after Robinson 3 death, third
engineer Thomas Hunt, died.
HIS BODY WAS ALSO CUT UP FOR FOOD
"In about three days. " said Loder, 1.-THE
limbs and feet Of all begen TO swell and
several have since broken out in ugly sores.
We think it is poison from the human flesh
and blood"
Both Graves and Loder say that they
have no recollection of the taste of human
flesh. So great wns their mental Anguish
at the time. Their only recollection Of
taking the food is feeling their own blood
quicken as it oourssd through their veins