davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
iluailIttae 0hbntbeffis. .

@btcago, Is. Sttober. Den GUmpa9e
MEN, pelde ben fSarmern i'm 8eiten 8elb
auf pbpotbefeu bel gSHderlinlen bis al Is
BroSeut uOr9ei&ofen baben, 6roheu Serlufie
bon bielen Wfiltonen Dollars. 6ieIe @eIeus
IG1aiten gendbrten ramlih In ibrer uneriGtts
lihen YrtfttDutb aud 8arleben auf 6asGano,
6as cen Snbaberu nod eGr utdt gtieBlih ge=
bOrte. Gte brIngten ben Gafe6leru t0ruIit
Sch ant, r09 ehe tieie tbre SeIiBtiteI fir
SeimFatteH ben Der Regieruug erlau9en
fonRtgu, tras betanntIiCb eff na6) finf Sabs
TN tptrtllter Bebauung fattftd6eH faln.
SIN mefItaen 8auiaS mar nun Die gEnote
In cen beibeu tteteu Sabreu in 60ae Der gros
sen &iirre 70 9ttGt, bag bic 5armer Die Co.
Ten 3inen cut Die 6tpotbefen nIdt 3ableu
tonEIeH S}n hieiem Sau If bic Shp0tbet
buialen. Sin Qlfe6Ler, So1u o. StIpar,
Der iid il biGieT gage befanb, befr!tt nun
ben AHpiu6 0er @onpagHie, HuO Ri4ter
GOttiu pom 8ifirifts @eriGt bon Steueuaz
@oUptn bat bic Slpotbef, treld)e etngetlaat
pOrbeT NOR, fit nuBdItta erfIIrt, neil iie erz
IaHgt rporben iuar, ebe SiGeer 6sa BefiBtiteI
fitr ieine Setmfidtte bate.
Die gntl6ei6uug TT bon Der au5arfen
g9i6ngieit. 9iIlper's Guualt pur6e bereits
BON iiber 200 qnfieblern In 66ali9er Situas
iuA tHHGHIIg Au lILs SHus tH UELISUIeu.
&ro BE Guti6sibuRg In ben b0bereu Ge.
rihteu aRfredt erbaIteu, 10 uerIiereH Die !Ss.
potb5tens &cmpogute uugebeure Summeu.
Sas Iutberifd1e 1eneral= GoastI.
8tttsburs, 3D., Is. Sftober. - Sm
@eueraI.&OutiI Der Iutberif6en STRIDE tuurOe
ein @omite eruunut, nelfes nit Der Inter.
iuhuug Der 2buuIidlfeit Der @rridtuua zines
Semtnars in Chicago betraut nurbe. Cine
8sioIution, in peI1er ertIdrt purbe, bas bic
btItide SirheuBettung pSirhenbIatt," ;" bic in
EbiIaOeIPbta NIB 8eabiug eri6eint, feline
oiftjieae 8e3ietuug 5u bem @ou3tL babe, rief
cine lebbafte 8ebutte berucr, purbe aber
idllissIi1 an9enommen. Die Ranmittaasz
@tsuug Dur6e buuptiddlih Der 9istufiou
bes 8eridlfS bes @omite's itbsr eugliI9e in
rere WifOneu aenibnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
Gurppatf@e RabetberE6te.
p, 5aG, the Rtpptr. ."-5te gcu6onsr GoHIsgts
baUeu.

2unbOH, IS. Sftober. - Der 5streldr
ot8 gBbIteGapeIer &ililau8 &omites bat
eiuen 8rief nit Der lInterI6rift Sad, t1e
Slipper" er6aIteu, in mel9em Der S6retber
erflart, bns bic IeBte tbm iuBeidriebeue
Niorbtbat ni4t ietH g5ert gepeieu iet. 9fan
iOue aber ieine Augen lu1 Is. Gttober otfeu
1aIteu, beuu er et pieber on Der Iybejt.
Der 8riei, tpabri6eiuIt9 Elm idIehter 8ig,
III Der B0li;et iiberaebeH moroeu.
Der Gcuntgs s8atb bat Die SdIteBuu9 Der
meiteu goabouer &ou3ertbaueu ueriligt. Bei
elmer Iuiabl bteier 20iaIe talt man Sieie
Ila5regeI fir gau, Bere6tiertiat; auoers tfi
e8 aber nit iauen 6oujertbaueu, in melden
aufinoige Irbeiter NIT ibreu Sau1iIteu 81
5ertebren Tub nd 81 erbOIen piegten. Se'
gen bte SdlteBung oieier BtdBe piro nit
6edlt protafirt. geferH 4beuo bat berelts
i'm = feHbe ron gon6on cine berarttge Bro
taitterammIuug fattgefua0eu, Der am Oiitt'
poG cine 3nette foIgen Dirb.
lIsUetiaHemmau6eu
gBteu, Is. 2ftooer.-8ie ueberi5ueuz
mungeu in GprOl fin6 i'm 3uuebmeu uu6 bgz
ben euormeu S6abeu auaeri@tet. Slter
Srau3 5riepb, Ueldler i'm Begrtfie mar, Had
DIerau su rsiIen I'M fdl ietuer @emablrH
aH5ulhIie5eu, 1T ourdl bic ueberihnamnuu'
gen ge8Duugeu mor6euf eiae 9tetie III oer=
idltgbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
9taOwaB'8 9teaOg Relief

80 itccI 3ei i'm 6ouis babe Sen gebraud utrs
noh!ibdtl9 Diricn bei je6er Qrt uou Sbmegl o5er
Erl1tlett Us atbt Nhts IN oet 2Belt. o16 10 ibHe1
.usr Shmct' flt uodl oen FoItfLrttt liner 8y1Hts
tgI. G-+9I,-, ais oQ5 Rcqog TslIsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16

8eInattsn06ua8 uHS TutbRano auT seHt
5fhmus. - Giifubabnbauteu iu SplIpta
uao 6JtIs-zis GtHpruuug psB gggsreIS
SoFpQu ta 4raeuttuieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
3m 9atsreTe oct GtOtEtfatton.

2onbou. Is. SFtober,- Rndridteu ans
8riebaue, GueensIauo, ergebeu, bag SiE
g8iuiam Nacsregor, GOmiHifrntor BON gieu.
Suiuea, titr5Iid an Der Spjse Don % glana
auf Der Snel 8emard Ianoete. Cine Sdaar
bon 25O @iugebOreueu ma9te eiueu 4ugriff,
purbe ieooG mad btsiBem Sample Ia bic
Sluht sei6Iu9eu. Die @iugeboreuen IieBen
elf 0taun tbeiIs tobt, tbetls Ueruuubet auf
bem BlaBe. gtebrere Beise murOeu bers
punbet. Cir gBtqiam's 2eute ai9erteu bauu
haB 9orf Der @tnaebpreuen elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
8raafreta's sanosIsbilams,

paris, IS. SFtOber. - Seri5te bes
fran30fiideu 9aubeIsmiutferiHms fitr ten
DlOuat September ergeben cine 4buabme Der
&infubr i'm 8etr0se uOu 3,O6O,OOO Traucs,
uHb cine 3uuubue Der 4usfubr I'm 8etraae
ron 15,O67,OOO Sruucs TN SergIeibe 3um
September 1888. Sa ben am 80. 9eptem-
Der Uetfofeuen neuu Niouaten bat bic Gin.
fubr i'm &er8Ietfe 8u Der eutpre9enbeu Be.
riO6e 6e8 SQbrss 1888 nm 4O,8lO,OOO auo
bic Gusfubr I'M 245, 1000 6rlacs 5ugss
uoumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16

20a6on, Is. 9ttober.-Ser. 5tastsn.
Gbg!gatioHeu: 4spro1. l29f, bitIo Al pro3.
l07. - atiea: N..@.z28. 354, bttto Brtcr.
d. Canada Bacific 71S, @rie 800, ottto
R'ior. l074, JltuaissGentraI1 1901 Ditlicuu
48t, ct. BQHI 73g, Repsgorts tsGentraI i'll,
geaaigloauta 55t, Se0Niug 23t gleIIcsu'
GeutreI 695.
VtberpODt, 15. Sftbr.-i2.9 80 Ra9uIits
tags. Baummele: @iitteIIorte GberIauber
S 3Il6, ,6tttc ylem SrLeaue -. Die Ser'
taHfe betru8eu 1000 Bauen, Specialization
Rnb Iasiatr 500, 3ufukr $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16

Crdltun9eu, 6uiteu, i6Iimman 51ls,
9atierteit, &beumntismu5,
g,euraI8ic, &ppiiamcr3en,
3abuidmersen, Qtbma,
Er{ Lr,sr5a.,

JiUdIrl.Bca, Gutjun0uu9 oer gelcult, Der
rtuiauglu, EgettEugen, Sdlmuiau III Dem
8it2u, ben GruIt uno o1u @hCoeru.
Dc GnDcnouHl ol5 3teGcu VeliefauT oen f5rs
DlgU- oOer bic 3JrDU.beJIc fr oeHg AIh 0eJ SIusy;
beTnoe, Dtr5 ioiola3s 5a.thurur3 9.g5gygG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
lluaaptfae fyiuanlen

Bef, Is. Sftober. r.-Das ga0get fir 1890
tpurbe beute benz uugariden &et6stage uus
terbreitet. Die Iusgabeu per6eu auf 355,s
663 ,646 unb bic @tnnabmeu uuf $50 ,259,247
@uloeu berauidIOgt, morua6 etH 8efilit bon
40 SO @nIhen III hRden bIeiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-16
0tOBsr aObGsmasabss.smtFs,

8aris, 10. Gftober.-5e6stauienb Rob
lfHgrGber fub Jest an ten Stttte Al Gsus
betbet!i8t. gBeitere 3ruppeu fino abgeididt
porben, nm Die Rube gu benabreu. Ser
gtatre ber Stabt ertIdrt, er nOQe Ieber ab.
6at Ten, aIs sic SolOateH eiuluartiereu. 8is
Suiter iouen fih bereite oeriGiebene u:b.r-
gufie Bu G6HIbeu tOmneu Iaiieu babeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
Base Ball Briefs.

The Red Letters defeated the Missing
Braves, yeste.diy, by score of II to :.
The Led Letter, Jr's challenge the
Messinag Italian Braves for gams on the
Tunnel Green, Sunday afternoon, for s..
Toe Wheeling Juniors accept the chal-
lerga of the ] p. O.'s to be played on the
Island grounds, Saturday, August II.
The Atlsntics yesterday defeated the
Red Letters by score of 10 TO ~. The
batteries we're Ayres and Leach, and Gray,
McClen ard Scoot.
The Wheeling Juniors would like to
hear from the Red Letter, Jr.' for game
on WedneJiay, Augua. II, TO be played
en- The Tunnel Green.
The Red Letter Juniors and the Eat
Eud Athletics played at Tanuel Green.
The features OF the game were Bsuops
batting and Princes pitching. Red Letter
Juniors 33, East Eod Athletics 4.
The manager Of the Woods base ball
club, of Martins Ferry, says it was the
Red Letters they defeated last Wednesday,
she statement in Sunday g REGISTER to the
cObtfhiJ uotnltuSteuuiuk' hS n'eN Si"'-Aio
their ball cost 81 %, and rot cents.
Speaking OF Boston's negotiations for
Glasscock, President Brush ssye They
offered him 81, 500, and said the reason they
made it so high was that they were anxious
to win the psnnant; bat knew they were
not so anxious as they pretended, for it
would take more than double that money
to buy Glasscock's release. Why, If we
let him 60 We might as we'll shut up the
gates"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
I.narna and AssocIatIon.

Arkansas City-Kansas City 10, Colum-
bus !; base hits, Kansas City II, Colum-
has 8; errore. Kansas City none, Coium.
bus 4; earned runs, Kansas City ,, Oolum
bus pitchers, SOwders and Winder.
At Cincinnati Baltimore :, Cincinnati
6; base hits, Cincinnati Baltimore l3; er-
rors, Cincinnati 4, Baltimore . earned
runs, Cincinnati g. Baltimore 6; pitchers,
Duryea's and Foreman.
AT Observation-Disclosures =, Louisville 3;
bsse hits, Athletics IA, Louisville 5; er-
rors, Athletics l, Louisville 4;earned runs,
Athletics 2, Louisville 2, pitchers, Nc
Mshon and Ehret. Second game-Ath-
letics 10, Louisville 5 base hits, Athletics
10, Louisville 8; errors, Athletics o, Louis
Vile 4 earned rams, Athletics .: home
run, Lsrkin, Baner; pitchers, Seward and
Robinson.
AtSs. Louis-S.. Louis ! Brooklyn o.;
hits, 81. Louis II, Brooklyn ,; errors, 81.
L1ui, l, Brooklyn 2 earned runs, st.
Louis 9; pitchers, Chamberlain and Caruth'
ers.
At Pittsburg- PittsbuTg 3, Boston 5;
earned runs, Pittsburg l, Boston 3 hits,
Pittsburg 7, Boston 9, errors, Pitisburg /,
Boston g. pitchers, Norris and Olsrkson.
At Ohicago-Philadelphia IL, Chicago
9 hits, Chicago -, Philadelphis 10; earn
ed runs, Chicago s, Philadelphia 3; pitch
ers, Tener, Gleason aud Sanders.
At Indianspolis-Washington :, Indian
apolis 4; hits, indianapolis 9, Washington
10; errors, indianapolis none, Washington
5, earned ruup, Indianapolis l. Washington
: pitchers, Geizsiu and Ferson.
At Clevelend-New York 4, Cleveland 3;
hits, Cleveland 5, New York 5; errors,
none, New York /; pitchers,
Gruber and Keefe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
TRIED IN DETROIT.
DIR. Palmer Makes Some Experiments
with the Elixir oil Life.

DIR. Palmer Makes s9me Experiments
with the Elixir OF Life.
DETROIT, August T.. DIR. john W.
Palmer, prominent physician Of Detroit,
has been experimenting with the Elixir
of Life" and with remarkable results
His patients were 60 and 20 years old,
respectively. The elder man was de-
crepit and had been in failing health for
years. The first injection seemed TO put
new life into him, and with the second
administration the effect has been re.
markable. He walks erect, has the sD'
pearancs Of loDg life ahead CT him, and
says he feels stronger than fer years
The younger man did not indicate such
pronounced results on ihe fret trial, but
With the secoud he showed the rfuvena
ting Effects aud asserts his belief that the
new remedy is life preserver, if not q
cure.all.
DR.. Palmer says: 'I have just begun
experimenting. / do not know what the
discovery may result iD. This l know
its immediate effect is to exhilirate end
tone up, and l believe in many cases il
may save life in bridging over a crisis
The preparation is in no sense dangerous,
for sn sntiseptie enters into its composition
and ite base is from the healthiest OF AL
mails"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
DOLLAR COKE.
The Trade Unable to Advance 1.-THE
Huns Dolugs.

The Trade Unable TO Advance 1.-THE
Huns DOIugs.
PTrTsBURG, August 12.-COke may
still be bought in open market for 81 per
ton. This is. perhaps the most singular
feature in the producing industry.
When coke was made for 12! PER cent
less than it is to-day it sold at dollar
aud now, under the advance, it sells for
the same figure. This is why the head
wearing the coke operators crown lies IN
easy, and is the reason why some people
shorten their summer vacation.
Just how long coke will remain at a
dollsr no enc seems able to say; but it
need not occasion surprise If the price sud
denly advanced TO $3.50.
Vow that the strike is practically set
tied ard the operators have time to take 8
retrospective glance at the exciting events
of the psst ten days, Sheriff Miller, OF Fay
ette county, is the subject of severe criti-
cism. They say it WAS his duty to protect
property, and that when he failed to do
this he was remiss in his duty. 1t Ia
claimed that his 6ilstOry tactics cost
several thousand dollars.
1t is now discovered that the riot Of the
Huns cannot be explained on grounds that
they did not know the strike WAS settled.
Superintendent Norris Ramsay, of the
Southwest Company. says ne personally
notified those about Noorwood that il w2s
settled and ia their favor, but they were
bent On fight and nothing short of bullets
could have stopped them. Mr.. Ramsay
also says that over half the Huns in that
district can speak English.
The region is generally in operation To-
day. All OF the Frick and Southwest
Companies works are in operation; as are
also those of SchoonmsSer, excepting the
Alice; ard those Of Mcclure & Co., ex-
cept the Bessemer, q total of 524 ovens.
1t is said that j. W. Moore & Go. s
Works sid the Calumet and Mutual Ope-
raiors, however, signed the scale. These
are on the Sswickley Branch, along with
the United and Hecls, which agreed to
sign but information comes that the Huns
rsfase to allow these two to be operated
because the first named are not in line.
There has been no outbreak as yet, and
the II1ns are reported quiet; bat Sheriff
Byers, of Westmoreland county, and fly
armed men are at Hecla ready 10 repulse
any attack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
Fnraisn arain Markots

LONDON, August IL The Mqrt Lan,
E.pre,,, in its weekly review Of the Bit
sh grain trade, saJs: Changeful weather
interferes with harvesting. A Quantity Of
grain is laid and wasted. Corn mlldew
has appeared, but is Dot generally alarm
ing. The late good promise is reduced, and
especially for barley Trade is tickle. The
sales Of English wheat during the past
week were Al .52i quarters, at 3Os 10,
against Ii, 7S0 quarters, at 34s Oi during
the corresponding week last year. Foreign
wheat il lifeless Holders Of new American
ask 32g 6de33I wholesale for Californian,
and holders OF Russian 3d@i1s. Toe
shipments exceed expectations. Holdere
will not concede Id decline, OWipg to the
news that the 1888 crop is much under the
average. The 1dia shipments are 80 per
cent. Of those OF an ordinary seeson.
There is firm demsnd l)r hour. FOR
eipn is steady. Barley is hardening. Oals
are steady. Corn is firm. To-day mar
ket was firm. Buyers were slow. Trade
was small. Eaglish wheat was steady.
Plenty Of good foreign competition pre-
vents here the upward tendency "hicn
prevails in the country. Inc extreme
steadiness of Hat corn in New 1Oik en-
liveped trade 10 Marx Lane and prices al
yanced Sd. Round corn was uncnanged.
Russian oats were 81 lower. Englsh sno
5 sedish were depressed. Beans and psas
were 81 deaTsr New Eoglish Rye SOLD at
25s per quarter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
THE SUNDAY TRAIN.
A Full Train and Full Passengers From
Wheeling.

A Full Train and Full Passengers From
Wheeling.
Last evenings Washington Journal bad
the following:
The passengers on the train from Wheel
ing yesterday evening, known as the
Schooner" the drunk" train, or a va
riety Of other names equally suggestive OF
inebrity, were mostly in funny drunk
stage of intoxicstio1, ard all were merry
from the water tank, next the locomotive,
away bsck to the rear platform OF the last
car.
The conductor and brakemen were very
watchful of their passengers, and made no
attempt to interfere with their Sunday
fun, being satisfied, with almost any varie-
ty of boisterous sport they chose to have
as long as the passengers confined their
drunken antics to the inside OF the cars.
If drunk would get out on the platform
hc wss hustled in sgain without eeremo-
nv. One drunk insisted on riding on the
platform, and as econ as he was taken into
the car and the conductor turned his at
tention to his duties, he would again
stsgper back snd sit down upon
the steps Of the platform, and
he would have to be taken in
again shortly. In one passenger car there
were a half dozen pair of lovers from
Pitisburg who, if they were not merrily
iuebriated, had absorbed a sufficient qusn-
tity of the inspiration Of the beer from
their fellow passengers, TO make them nap
nilv Indifferent to the eyes and remarks OF
others in the cars, and they spent the
lime in spooning at the rate OF 30 miles an
bour. The conductor said the company
had no rules to prohibit spOoniDg ard the
spooners kept up the good Work win
great sssduity and apparent relish, greatly
10 the delec.ation Of the passengers.
In the smoker stalwsrt driller played
continually on a large sized mouth organ
tune he called 'Sosp Suds | nder the
Fence To the rhythm Of this classic mu-
sic two fellows in a maudlin condition
tried to dance in tie aisle Of the car, and
OF the rate the train wss going they exc
cuted a dance which for variety and rov-
elty of steps exceeded the pic'uresqueaess
OF the famous green corn dance Of the IL
disns.
The conductsr said "Yes, uy Sunday
passengers give me considerable concern,
Int Pm getting accustomed to them now
and know how TO handle them. Tney will
all leave me at TaylorstoWn and Washing
ton. the most of them at washington
Washington county turns cut great men
even in the drinking line. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
rronhlosnms female nnns.


GREENsBURG, PA, August II. No de-
mOnstration was attempted by the Huns
at Hscla to-day, however, their movements
this afternoon was regarded suspiciOusly.
Twenty additional armed men were sent
10 the works at five O'Clock this evening
by Sheriff Byers They are now stationed
in front of the works doing guard duty
and it is thought no outbreak will occur
at least until work is resumed, and that
may not bs for several days as the damage
has not yet been repaired. A fight &C
Cured between the Huns at Mammoth this
afternoon and one of them received prob
ably fatal injuries. They are lOunging
about their homes tonight and there are
no 81 Ms of disturbance, the only danger
GUS element seemingly being the women,
who are making all kinds OF threats and
who are quarrelliug among themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13

A Belle, Tia. he Singer Viii be Imprisoned.
Indictments Returned - New York
Pas.ss Hgh.y Excited.

NEW ORLEANS, August 12.-JOhn /.
Sailiyan let Pass Christian Saturday
morniuS f,r Lookout, where he spent the
day. he took the early train yesterday
FOR this city, il company with Bud Re
maud and Matt C,une and upon arrival
Vas driven MP town snd remained during
the DAY. Later he took train for Pdrvis,
arriving there about 6 o'clock
Malt Clune, Bud Rsnaud, and several
others accompanied Sullivan 10 Purvis,
where the special term Of court opened to-
day TO try the p8giliss. John Fitzpatrick
also went up to-day to stand trial for
re.ereeing the fight. Sheriff COwart has
already drawn the grand and petit jurors,
so there will be no delay in the trial.
The accused feel somewhat discouCerted,
as the law prescribes foe or impriscn-
ment on both, at the discretion Of the
Count. and the general impression is that
the . .incipals, &c least, will have 30 sew g
a maximum term Of imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
CAVE OF WONDERS.
Discovery of Petrlfed Bodies In Colorado
Mine

Discovery of Petrifed Bodies In Colorado
Mine.
DENVER, August IA mOst remarks
BILE story has reached here from AspeD,
Colo, regarding an unexpected fad in one
of the principal mines on the Aspen noun
tain.
Last Thursday night, as the story goes,
the night shift in the Minnie mine
Messrs. DOnnelly, Mscksy, Taylor and
Gilfllan-put two Thirty inch holes in
the breast of the 500 foot level and fired
the blast Just before leaving for the sur
face.
On returning to the mine it was found
that the two shots had broken into cave,
the extent of which they proceeded to ex-
plore. Going in few feet they found the
walls covered with crystslizsd lime and
lead that glitiered like diamonds. Here
and there stslsctities hupg from the CELL
ing. The lime formation resembled lace
and friezs work of wondrous beauty.
The cave bad descent of about 90 de-
grets, and the explorers found rooms and
chambers grand beyond description. They
had entered about 2OO feet when they
found a flint axe. A little further was a
pool Of fresh water, and strong current
of fresh air was felt. Further on cham
Der was discovered covered with brown
ish muck that was STICKY.
Gilfllan, who was in the lead, sudden
ly stopped and said; There sta boy "
Sure enough there sat q human form. The
hesd was resting on the knees, and the
arms we're drawn around the legs, Iodian
fashion. A stone bowl and axe were
found beside the figure. The body was
we'll preserved, but in trying to lift it one
arm broke off.
Other bodice, in different attitudes,
we're found in the chamber, but when dis
turbed they crumblsd. One stone man
was brought out, with the loss of arms and
fee,. The discovery has caused great ex-
element in Aspen, as the bodies do not
seem to be thcsa of Indians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
SENATOR HALE'S GUESTS.
How the Presidential Party Spent the Day.
The Programme.

The Programme.
ELLSWORTH, ME-, August 12.-The
Presidential party arrived here this morn
iug from Bar Harbor.
The party is composed Of President
Harrison, Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Sec.
retsry Tracy and Mrs. Wilmerding,
Private Secretary Halford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Walker Blaine, Miss
Blaine, Lieut.. aud HRS. Mason, Maj. and
Mrs. Palmer, Chas. T. Howe, Mr.. and MiSs
Gurnee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay.
They are guests Of Senator Hale. with
whom ney dined to-day and will stop
over night.
Tomorrow President Harrison and party
will cave about IL a. In. aud reach Bar
HArbor 10 time for one o'clock luncheon
with Mr.. W. B. Howard, at Mossley Hall.
Eighteen plates will be laid. In the after
noOn the driving flo yer feetival will be
witnessed, and later the President will
dine with Mr.. Gurne.
The programme for the rest Of the week
is determined upon. Wednesday a start
from Bsr Hsrbor will be made early in the
morning Bath will be reached in time to
allow luncheon with Mr.. Arthur Sewall
md for inspecting the shipping. The
The journey will be continued TO Man.
chester, n H where the President is to
be the guest of Ex-Governor Cheney for
the night. On Thursday a reception by
the Governor and Legislature will be given
at Concord. At $50 p. L. the President
will start for Washington, travelling by
way OF Lowell and Mansfield, bat not going
through Boston.