davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01
Why He Avoids Liquors.
EDITOR EDWARD ". Ruk 5 EEA>u>> FOR
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.


TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Edward " Box. editor If II. la
3.s II r.r J.ua1i. writes in The
E..e CrHsairr
First Of an. aeycr !ii u because
| seemed 70 possess All iul.orn hatred
): All u,oNicants. Although brouch,
up with vine on the table could pcv.
er Ice Induced TO taste i. when. A. 4,
child. >or.e high; wine would he placrd
DO my mouth 10 sip. To some good
meters this NAV seem All uuwi.e
thing tor my parents 10 have done. hi,
X must be remembered ,hat was
born ana brought no uu;,l mv sj>tb
wear in Holland country whore
drunkenness j. never seen. hit whose
pcorl,. hirh and low believe in a moi.
crate .se II Hrh; wines ana have ha,.,.
brought up for YEAR, Ia that belief
Ru,. a, | rev older h,-ran n al
plv REASONING, TO IN, nru,cipi,s Reno
early thrown into Lysin.s. iii. All
among men Older thsn mvs.lf mai
urnlly mstur,,i ouirkIv Twas ah,u,
,ix,.,n wears hi ~ reuarhs- r,abt.
k. when b,osu ai;and;n, np,,lic III.
III. end s.srmh1a-.s IN I'll c.,sc;,,.
Of = newsnaner reanr,er WIS wsrs
mors fre.ly ,se.i ,b,, q, dinners ,ha,
now a.3 so,n r,poi ,ba, NM,
max. No my mind Whether d, 49,
GATHERING, >b.uli psr,ak. ~ MIN.
r. 3.clina ,bar
hed hasn tr.;,.-; - n. h..iia. ~,
!, VA .l,av. I'LL, ~ .rr.,, III s.t.,
si8r And al "a, 3nw, - H. 81,
,pl,l;, d;n,,- r,.r a,,a,.i.a N
Fncls,,,i dinn.r ia R,1s,Ll,n ,..rn.i
a. III 80, IL.
H.. H., .t..It'. t.,,.l ri
s;nca
l;,,,.,-
~, H., 4. g.. ~, -, t,;a.i. ~.
~ -. -
$50, .1. - 80 -
-t.
i III !, MINI. ,, II i iii I'll
,t.~,
H.. .,n,.aI, ~
,-;.rs.li.l NV: '-'-''' " : -
49, H.. L;.l =,
nal T., -, - - -, nv - ~
az" ''
II, I,
Ill, ah:et :. IT. - '. -...',, IL
- t-''-'N -
,hs. III, - "a ra'.,. 40 Sotis ,-''.u
- ~
a, -, p - 49,
;9nsi l;,s -, -, - '.e
I.;II;.r, -, 80 Il ,. - III, eA'
.,,I.na5 - -" I = .'''N . III
Hi MI, " 1'4'D
49, r.I,'-a ~. 80 ~. " ny
.har'i ~" N' =
- - - p NUPI
49,; - " 80
h..rs - AL. o. ~o'ne y
no. a,rl;si ;, NJ ~. - :,
cnnIJ n4s- Ill, ~, - III II. III,
lisn, a,i;,ar;aI 80. ~ -a,s. !. =
nraf,ssinna - r. 10Y p1pe.
sco ees;I,. comn,aad.3 SION g.
ii. e4;,or;aI :, H. s.o;sl so,s IT,.
man h,,csna 80 n.-si;ahi. ,ran, 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01
Our Little Men and WOme


ia ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

lirGnrnleap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
The Iams Case WIN Probably be Finished
To-Day.


PITTsBURG, November 3.-Charles Hat
field, hospital nurse of the Tenth regiment,
was the first witness in the Iams case this
morning. He testified that he saw Iams
when he was strung up. The heel Of his
right foot was on the ground. Then lams
would change and rest on the balls Of his
feet. His arms did not appear to be very
straight and the cord was not tight. lams
asked for a chew Of tobacco which be
swallowed.
Witness said: Iams, you should not have
taken that tobacco. and Iams said, did 1t
for purpose 1 again said 10 Iams: Why
did you take that tobaccol Iams said, l
did it to fool them; had purpose. Mon
day, after he was tied up, / saw him in
Homestead, and asked him how he felt. He
said he was all right. l asked him how his
thumbs wel *Hnd he said they were all
right.
The prosecution then commenced their
evidence in rebuttal. EX-Private Iams,
the prosecutor, was recalled. He denied
that he assisted in taking the ropes from
his thumbs when he was cut down. He
also denied that he had taken a canteen
from his coat after being cut down, or that
he made any remark about being sorry he
had taken the tobacco. He did not swal-
low the tobacco. He said he had keg Of
beer in his tent on two different occasions
and that he frequently knew other mem
bers Of the guard 70 have beer in camp.
The attorneys for the defense then pre-
sented petitions in behalf of their several
clients asking that certain instructions be
given to the jury, the significance OF which
was that the defendants were not guilty Of
the crimes charged against them. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will go to the jury and
a verdict be rendered tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
ILLEGAL BALLOTS
Distributed In South Carolina-The Re-
nnonsibilitY Not Fixed.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November 3.-There
is danger Of the loss of this State 10 Cleye-
land. 1t was discovered to-day that seri-
Gus error has been made in the printing OF
the Democratic electoral tickets in this
State which will result in the entire Dem
ocratic electoral ticket being thrown out on
account Of illegal tickets if the error is not
corrected. As it is, the the tickets have
been in the hands OF the commissioners Oh
election and county committees for some
time and have been partly distributed
Therein lies the danger. 1t is hard TO tell
which Of the proportion of the tickets that
have been sent out from the State Commit
tee headquarters are illegal. Most of those
heard from are a sixteenth of an inch too
long, some too small and some too large.
The law says the they must be and 21s
inches in size. The responsibility for such
error seem hard TO fix. The tickets went
through the hands Of the Executive Com
mittee of Orangeburg which discovered
the error. w. e. Albsrgott, on behalf OF
the Executive Committee of Orangeburg,
who discovered the error came 10 the city
yesterday and called on Secretary
Tompkins submitting that all the tickets
sent 10 that county for State and county as
well as electoral purposes, failed TO come
up TO the requirements. Then 1t came 10
light that the discovery of the illegality OF
tickets had been made prior 10 the coming
of Mr.. Albergott, and that Secretary
TOmpkins had ordered the printer
to print new ones. He says he cannot
tell how many of the illegal tickets have
gotten into the hands of voters, but they
were all distributed a week or so ago. he
has sent out notices to each cOuRty chair
man, and does not think any harm will
come from IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
nistrIhntinr IlIegal TIckets.

TOPEKA, KAs, November :. The Demo
cratic State Central Committee claims 10
have received dispatches from various
,,oints i'm the state confirming the reports
received Yesterday Of the distribution OF
Inixed tickets. These tickets, it is claimed,
can be thrown out under the election law oil
1SS7. and considerable excitement prevails
about the various headquarters In conse-
The Democratic and Populist Commit
tees will send instructions TO all organizers
and county chairmen to-day, warning tnem
against voting anything except stralgh'
tickets. r..:..
Secretary Crouch, Of the anti-Fusion
Committee, said this morning that ne nao
carefully examined into the law, ana thal
there was no question Of the Legality OF
this ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
Getting Even with tho Queen.

MADRID, November 3. The populace OF
Granada we're greatly disappointed az
Queen Regent Christmas refusal 70 visit
the city with King Alfonso after gXat
preparations had been made 20 re, No
them. The feeling OF disappotLtu
changed TO one Of anger and large m =
went about the city and destroyed q. :
handsome triumphal arches that lad been
erected. They set fire 10 the noctrol Offices
and stood by while they burned. Then tho
mob proceeded 10 the stand that lad been
erected for the use OF the royal party dur
ing the uuveiling Of a statue OF Columbus,
and completely destroyed II together with
a platform built for public use. Finding
no new mementoes Of the Columbus cells
bration on which 10 vent their anger, tno
crowd went 10 the houses OF the leaders OF
the Conservative party assailcd them with
stones smashing the windows and doing
other damage While attacking the houses
some one started the cry OF down with
the government The cries were. taken
up by the mob, and for time 10 looked ~
though a serious riot would occur until the
civic guard arrived, and in body MADE
charge upon the crowd, slashing right ana
left with their swords. a number OF riot
ers were severely injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
COST OF A CAMPAIGN.
statement of the Expenses Attending
the Present Contest.


New York, November 9.-Here Is Tue
authoritative statement OF tne EXPENSES VI
this camnaign ND to date. 1t is not hearsay
syidence. II comes from the highest
sources. In the first place the nomination
of President Harrison at Minneapolis cosU
S1OO 600 This money was used IN paying
the EXPENSES of delegations which were u
little short Of money when they got on tne
pround. y Since then the Republicans naVe
raised - 800 600, of which President mar
rison and Cabinet contributed S42,0OO.
Stephen B. Elkins and John Wannanaher
are not included. D..;o
THE exnenses of the National Democratlc
Committee date from February IZnu
last At Albany the anti-snap moveHeht
demonstrated 10 eX-Mayor Grace, tne
head of that movement, that ne was No ~
money getter. Headquarters were opened
in New York. attached TO Whlcu was q D.s
literary bureau all in the interest," OF MT
Cieveland's nomination. The Syracuse
convention was an expensive affalr. Free
railroads were provided, but prior 10 tnat
the expenses of the delegates TO the con-
vention had to met. The charge OF Ine
auti.snappers on Chicago also cost some
thing. and all told the anti-snap movement
cost 500. OO0 The nomination Oh MT
Cleveland at Chicago cost approx
matelv 100000. This statement is naue
on the authority of member OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. The Dem
ocrats have been compelled to lace the
same increased expenses in different States
that their Republican adversaries nave.
Ex-President Cleveland and the mem mDers n
of his cabinet have contributed SoO'OVU,
This does not include the money ralsGG oy
MIR Whitney In New York, Chicago, Pnll-
sdelnhia. Cleveland and Boston. The dis
tribution of funds from the headquarters
in the last two days will perhaps demon.
strate clearly more than anything else Just
what the fight is. There may De one error
in the Republican schedule for the reason
that one or two statements could not act
ually be verified but are approximately
correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
Zig meeting at Chicago.

Cu1cAeo. November 3.-The IroquolS
r,lTb the leading Democratic organization
IF Chicago. held a great demonstration al
the Auditolium tonight 1t was the pig
gest event of the kind which the CLUB mas
held in four years. 800
In the Auditorium the stage was tasee-
fnIIv decorated, while the hall In front OF II
was packed from the first tioor TO tne rool
with men loyal to Cleveland and Steven
son. The principal speakers OF the evening ven ~
were Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer and Adlai h
Stevenson. s,.-,.,o.o.,s Cd
AT the conclusion OF Mr. Springer ael au-
dress he introduced Aclal L. @ S.evelSon, =,
mo was greeted with much applause as ne
advanced to the speakers desk. de spoke
for o full hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
BLAMED ON A WOMAN.
Santa Theresa Was tho Cause of the Tom
achichana, Downfall

Ell PAso, TEXAS, November 3-A letter
from Chihuahua gives the origin Of the
trouble which led to the terrible battle last
week between the Tomachickans and the
Mexican governments as follows:
From some months back a young Mexi-
can maiden called the "Maid of Cabosca"
was looked upon by the Tomachickans as
one possessed of supernatural powers.
This woman, though young in years,
exhibited a degree of influence with the
simple minded Tomachickans which can
hardly be conceived Her methods and the
teaching of the priest Of the Tomachickic
people violated the civil law In this they
were sustained by the Maid of Cabosca.
She encouraged them in defying the law of
the land The result was that the maid
was expelled from Mexican territory and
is now living at Nogales, Arizona, and
known as Santa Teresa, while the brave
defenders Of Tomachic, save few prison
ers, are in their graves.
Thus the mother crime can be laid at the
door of misplaced religious zeal ana fanati-
cism
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
Ohio Medical Men 0uarreIIInG.

COLUMBUS, o., November 3.-At a meet
ing of the Central Ohio Medical Society
to-day committee appointed TO investigate
the charges against DR.. A. E. Howell, Of
Columbus, plagiarizing a paper on Orifi-
cial surgery recently read before the soci-
ETY. from book written by DR.. Pratt, Of
Chicago. reported exonorating the accused
The report was adopted after a stormy de-
bate but the action was followed by the
presentation of the designations of many
leading members. The matter promises to
break up the society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
DIR. NEWTON ExoNERArEo.
The Charges of Heresy Against Him Were
Not Proven.

New YoBK, November 3.-The commits
sion appointed more than twelve months
ago by Bishop Potter TO investigate charges
of heresy against the Rev. Dr. Heber New
TON rector of the Episcopal Church of All
Sonls. at Sixty-ninth street and Madison
avenue, has reported the charges as mot
proven" - os
since its formation in hearing evidence, but
AFTER several meetings when the testimony
Of witnesses was taken and much thought
had been expended, they decided "that the
catholicity Of the Episcopal Church was
broad and sufficiently large to allow man
n nreach according 70 his moods. The ut
terances of Dr.. Newton must De ascrioed 10
his mood, and we trust that ne, upon con-
s;5arstion. will see MS way clear TO revok
inc the utterances in question"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of TeleGraphic News In
Small Space.

Small Space.
Mr. Frank Dewitt Talmage, the only
surviving son of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage,
of Broolllyn, was married at 4:3O o'clock
Yesterday to Miss Gertrude Barlow,
daughter of Mr. VIM. II. Barlow, OF Ellis
Place. y. Y. The ceremony took place at
the residence of the brides parents, and
was performed by the groom's 1ather'
A collision occurred yesterday in a tun-
mel five miles from Galens, llls.' on tne
Great Western railroad, between con-
strnction train and u freight train. Both
trains and engines were completely de-
molished Two fremen were fatally in
iured. one man Instantly killed. and sew
eral other trainmen seriously injured.
A special from Leland, Mich, says furni-
ture and wreckage has been picked up on
North Manitou Island, marked w. II. Gil
cher. TIE steamer must have foundered
on the night of the 2Sth north OF Manltou.
A car load of cripples LETT Dubuque, Ia,
Yesterday for Canton, Mimi, to De cured
bv the vision of the Virgin and children In
the church window there.
AT Brussels, Villoval, publisher Of the
Journal La Misere, has been sentenced TO
two wears imprisonment for printing an
Anarchist article While the court was
adiourning Villoval made his escape from
his keepers aud he's not been recaptured.
Jane Elizabeth Kellogg, the mother OF
Clara Louise kellogg, died in New York
Yesterday OF heart failure.
The bureau OF the American Republics is
informed that a company has been organ.
izad 10 mine the sulphur in the craters Of
the volcano Popocatapetel, which is said TO
be in a quiescent state.
Tho coroner's jury has returned YER
dict in the Reading railroad wreck, holding
John R. Rupp, yardmaster at west Falls,
responsible, in that he disobeyed the orders
of the train dispatcher.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm Second has arrived after
fearful voyage. Four Of her crew re-
ceived serious injuries during the trip
across, having been knocked against the
iron bulwarks by heavy seas that boarded
the steamer almost constantly. She was
two days and eight hours beyond her usual
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
TRIED To BRIBE BIN.
An Indiana Democrat Makes Serious
Trouble for Vote Buyers.

Trouble Tor Vote Buyers.
SHELBYvILLE, IND, November S.-The
city was thrown into excitement this morn
ing when il was learned that Hord and
Adams, attorneys for John Surrey, Of
Morristown, this county, has filed CON-
plants against Henry Gordon, Robert
HOdgens, Jr., Philip Justice, Thomas An
dersOn. Frank Smith, Thornton Graham
and Marshal Russell for $500 damages and
500 attorneys fees in each case under the
McCabe bribery law which gives voter
such right of action against any person who
hires him TO vote or refrain from voting. 1t
is charged that the above named defend
ants made up purse, bought Surry tick
ct to indianapolis, and gave him $40 TO ouy
q gun. with the understanding that he was
TO go hunting on election day and not TO re-
turn in time to vote. His brOther-in-law,
named Dunn, az Indianapolis picked out
the gun for him, and he brought it home
last night. Surrv is a Democrat and the
defendants are among the wealtniest and
most prominent citizens Of the country. a
criminal proceeding will also be instituted
Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
HnIford nn fhe stump.

WAsnIsGToS, ID. c., November 3.-Mr.
Halford. the Presidents Private Secreta-
ry. has gone to take part In the political
campaign in Indiana, and will mako
speeches at the following places IN that
State: Marion, November 3: Winnemac,
November 4: Columbus. November B;
Brookyille, November Z. He VIII spend
Sunday, the 9th, Ia Indianapolis Tne
President will not 90 70 Indiana this year
70 vote. and will remain ~ the White
House until after the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
A FORTUNE FOR A FIGHT.

$4,000 offered for Meeting OF haii
and Fitzsimmons by the Coney Island
Club.
New YoRK, November 3.-The tremen-
dous purses that the Coney island AtnIeuic
Club aud the Crescent City Athleuc CIuo
are Offering to Hall and Fitzsimmons, for a
fight at one of these clubs, areiust now the
talk of the sporting world.
The Coney Island Club yesterday onerea
70 put up S26,0O0 TO secure a meeting oe-
tween these two men. At its house to-day
IL mas raised the amount to $4,000 This
is the largest sum ever offered to any two
men to meet in the prize ring:
If 900 is paid for the Fitzslmmons-
Hall tig ght it will cost fortune to secure
the Corbett- Mitchell affair. 1t is prooaole
that the place of meeting for both OF these
fights will be decided upon tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
RIG TAMmANY MEETING.
Thousands Upon Thousands Seek Admis-
sion to the Big Wigwam.
immediately


New YoRK, ,November3.-T n announce
nent that Tammany Hall was 10 hold an
other mass meeting tonight TO ratlfy the
nominations of Cleveland and Stevenson
attracted an immense thrOng Of people 10
the vicinity of the wigwam. The same
scenes as were witnessed at Tammany'S s
meeting last week, were repeated tonight.
Practically there were ten meetings 60
ing on at once. IL was exactly O'Clock
when Senator George f. Roesch, escorting
Joseph j. O'DOuohue and followed by most
of the thirty Tammany leaders, sew
eral well-known Tammany men and United
States Senators Eustis and Carlisle, fled
on 10 the platform in the main hall OF the
wigwam and took their seats.
Joseph j. O'Donohue, as chairman, open
ed the meeting with q brief speech. Sec
retary McGoldrick read fehcitous letter
from Senator German, which was re-
ceived with much applause.
At the close of the reading or Senator
Gorrnau's letter, Chairman O'Donohue IN
troduced the first speaker of the evening,
Senator Eustis, of Louisiana.
Congressman John De Witt warner,
Starr Hoyt Nichols and Asa A. Alllng also
sDOke
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
rn 80 nnmocrats Away.

DETROIT, Mich, November S:-Daniel J.
Canpau. Chairman Of the Democrauc
STATE Central Committee, to-day issued an
address to 1.-The Honest Voters or Mlchl-
gan - which the following is part;
1--WE have positive Information that tue
Republicans have instructed al Tue coun.S S.a.S
and Snbordinate committees in this State
To see 10 IN that at least three Democrats IN
everv school district in the State are IN
6nced to stav away from the polls"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Sa9, 900 Worth of Bonds slip Through
AnnarentlY InvulnerabIe Safeguards.

SSJ,NOO worth OA
Apparently Invulnerable Safeguards.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Warren r. Le-
land is mourning the loss of $4,000 worth
of negotiable bonds, which until recently
have been resting in what MIR. Leland
thought was perfect safety in one of the
vaults of the National Safe Deposit Com
pauy. How the bonds became detached
from neat little package containing $685.
GOO worth, squeezed through double safe
doors and time locks and completely disap-
peared from the view of those vitally inter-
ested is truly amazing.
Mr.. Leland says the bonds have been ao-
stracted without his knowledge or consent
The officers of the Safe Deposit Company
declare that the papers could not have been
taken from Mr. Leland's box without the
knowledge of either Mr.Leland or his wife,
they being, it is claimed, the only persons
having keys TO the vault in which the Sc
curities were deposited. Mr.. Leland has
offered a reward of 81 ,000, for the return Of
the bonds, aud no questions asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04

CrycrSxAu, November 3.--John Lach-
ner one of the best known citizens Of Law
renceburg. died Yesterday under peculiar
circumstances. He had been bitten oy ;
cat while at work in a distillery. He feared
bydrophobia, and immersed bis arm In .
tiib of spirits. He then drank quart o.
whiskv' He became pale and trembled nf-
ter this. and then drank another quart.
Then going home be retired 70 bis room,
and died 10 another nour, without speaking
a word.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
IT,. arlxapsas instructions.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 3.-The
Democratic State Committee has issued 10
Arkansas election officers q circular de-
ts,.ir-- the rights of United States super
,-;sors and deputy marshals at elections,
,v6ich. after an exposition of those rights,
snd dpties. claim that the only place IN
Arkansas where deputy marshals can be
annointed an is in the city OF Little Rock, 1t
belsing the only city in the State with as
many as 10000 inhabitants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
An outrage by tennessee mln.rs

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November "a
special from Oliver Springs says the house
Of Mrs. Lewis there was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night A crowd Of
miners marched into town and openly set
the house on FIRE. Mrs. Lewis was very
kind to the soldiers, and that is the cause Of
the miners dastardly deed Capt. Roach
here called for volunteers, and 105 respond
ed and are ready 10 march at moments
uotice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
WHEELING W VA FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1892.
BLOCKS OF FIVE" DUDLEY
Calls on Judge Gof at CIarksburZ-The
Order has Been Issued All Along the
Line.


Order has Been Issued All Along the
Line.
SDseial TsI<OTGm 70 As Register
GRAFTON, w. VA, November g.
Hon. w. w. Dudley, OF "blocks of FIVE"
fame, passed. through last night on his
way to ClarkSburg. He goes princi-
pally to see General Goff son profess
siOnal business" " but the General is sup
posed to have some personal reminis-
cences in the line Of practical politics
which his elevation to the bench may
prevent his using now, and he has
called in Dudley as a substitute.
Mr.. Dudley's visit to our State at al
most the same times that we have Sec
retaries Foster and Elkins is very sig
niicaut. TO say the least. Doodle and
''6locks Of five" is the order that has
been issued all along the line. Allen
and HoOten are expected tomorrow, and
the citizens of Grafton know what that
means coupled with the fact that
Blocks Of Five" Dudley has just been
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-04
Homes in the Ruins.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 3.-On a
report by some one that they had seen a
man burnt to death IN }. b. hlssenger
store during the fire Friday night, search
was instituted. which resulted in uncover
ing number of bones. They were re-
moved to the morgue, but the coroner is in
doubt whether they are those OF human
being or some animal.