davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

Qe1OO will purchase IT,: newly fitted MP ice
dnlUU cream cigar and confectionery store;
rent. si5: on Main st.. Allegheny. Snap, DiI-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
W anted Partner.

Wanted Partner.
DARTNER to take 4 or u interest and lend ac-
L tive assistance in very old-established and
successful general store in growing country and
manufacturing town on line Of railroad: = continu-
money maker, and for volume of business and
choice patronage Is not equaed in any other siml-
high in commercial circles. owns the store and
other properties, and enjoys unlimited credit. al
though buys mostly for cash; the proposed change
is rendered necessary bv reason of increasing In
frmities a. 900 to S12 600 capital will be required to
secure an interest and no one will be entertained
who cannot furnish the most undoubted assurance
as to integrity and business aDllity this Is gilt
edged business opening: our MIR. Drape has known
the principal and the place for over % years and
can recommend both: all communications and con-
ferences 10 be regarded as confidential. JAS. w.
Drape & Co., 313 W ood st.. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
FOR sALE-BUsINEss.

Business Opportunities For Sale.
CALooN In East Liverpool. o.: satisfactory rea-
y sons for disposal. Apply at 25S sixth st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
SPANISH GRANT is GOOD.
Big Land Case Decision Which Effects
Other Suits.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Dec. l6.-In the
court Of private land claims today,
Justice stuss. with the unanimous APP
yroval of the court. handed down an
opinion confirming the Alameda grant
of loo. .274.S9 acres IN lBernadilla county.
an area IN Texas of eleven leagues.
made in 1910. The cssa IL particularly
noteworthy. becsuse the opinion COM
pletely ign.res the eleven lesgn. lim-
itatIon clause of toe act sstsbiisBinC the
court Of private land claims. and makes
it PLAN thai the court will deal WITH
grants according to international law
aud treaty stIpuiations without regard
20 toe attempt of congress & limit all
grants to eleven lesgues or less. Tho
Luceo lie Coder grant Of o.o00 acres
wss slso confirmed. Both ets.s were
appealed 30 the United Ststes supreme
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
WAS A DETROIT NAM.
Now Dakota Creditors Think He Knew
Little Of Farming.


FARGO, n. D., Dec. l6.-Sherbrooke.
Steele county. 10 excited over the dis
appearance Of Charles Haltiner. who
went there from Detroit, in the fall OF
1890, as . common laborer. lie rented
the farm Of j. J. Bigbee, and the fol-
lowing winter went heavily IN debt,
buying stock and machinery. The crop
of 1891 WAS . very good one, 20 he
pulled through. Last spring he plunged
still deeper in debt. Strange ~ 1t
seems, the bankers and ell the business
men had faith IN HIM and took his
paper without inquiry. His operations
extended into Trail, Grand Forks.
Neoon and GrIggs counties.
The crash had TO come ut last. Crops
were short this tail aud he was unable
to meet his obligations. The chsttel
mortgages against him aggregate in the
neighborhood of 100000. He mad
some $4,000 or $4,000 of securities
taken for horses he had sold, which
were mostly deposited with the banks
as collateral, but collections were slow
coming IN. In consequence he was
forced to the wall.
For the last couple of days there
eas been q great scramble for the
property. The bankers and q number
Of merchants and other business men
OF Mayville, Portland, Northwood and
Cooperstown are involved. Haltiner
has NOT been seen since last Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

laws who crosssd over from Texas u
the greatest outrage committed by per-
sons Of one friendly nation on the sub
lscts of anotnsr that mas occurred In
she ninstssnth century"
u u believed that serious intsrns-
tionsl trouble viii grow out Of the san
Ignacio Outrage II the United States
government does not show its disap-
proysl Of the acts OF the revolutlonIsts
BY putting large body Of troops IN the
field after the perpetrators and their
sympashizera-
Tie Mexican govsrnmsntis 10 strength
ening its already strong force OF SOL
diefs on the border BY rushing about
2 200 troops to the turbulent from in
terror garrioons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Wants Big Damages.

DETROIT. Dec. 16.-Tracy May De
France sues the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life aseocistion for $780, damages
for alleged false imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. Some time ago
Mrs. De France sued the company for
the recovery of $1,000 on an insurance
policy issued to her mother, Helen
Won Bergman. The company refused
to pay on the ground that the policy
had been taken out just before Mrs.
von Bergman had cancer removed.
which operation was likely to result, as
il really did. in her death. Mrs. De
France discontinued the suit, but the
company then began criminal proceed
ings against her and the husband.
Stonewall j. De France. They charged
the De Frances with consplring with
Mrs. Won Bergman to defraud the CON-
pany out of Sc. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
HE is A MURDERER
David Nevitt Says
He Killed keneuguen.
KICKED IN THE SKULLAND RIBS
The Jackson Swede's Slayer When In
toxicased Tells Of Horrible Treat
ment the Insane Man Received.

KALAMAZOO, Dec. l6.-A disclosure
mas been made here by an asylum at
tsndant, Daniel Nevitt. regarding the
death of William Kneuguen, the Jack
son Swede, ON December i. who had
been In the institution only three days.
Nevitt, while down town last night,
drinking and carouslng. stated that he
had occasion to restrain Keneugucn,
and that he knocked HIM down twice
in the hail and jumped on him and
kicked him in the side. He also said
that when It was discovered that Kneu-
gueun's ribs were broken, ne fixed up
u story with the attendant. who knew
OF the affair, il being agreed that ne
should say tho ribs might have been
broken by setting him into . chair aud
that the attendant should say nothing
about Nevits being implicated.
When the jury decided that Keneu-
guen cameto his death from injuries
received before he came TO the inst.tn-
ton he felt that he was set clear.
Gioass Over the Deed.
al Knocked him down." said Nevitt,
me again you never sec . man 90 IN
such heap as he did. / did not pro-
pose to have him come again, and /
kicked him until ho called for me to
quit"
DR.. Edwards. tho superintendent,
was anxious to have the matter sifted
to the bottom. and stated that if what
hewitt had said could be proven TO be
facts he would turn him over to Sher-
iff Downey. hewitt was brought upon
the carpet, after an order had been
sent to him that the doctor would 60
where he was II he did not report.
He admitted talking. but denied that
he had crimina.ed himself. DR.. Ed
wards does not believe the facts, as
Nevitt states, but hS discharged him
from the institution, and DR.. Ostrander
stated that he believed the proper
thing to do would be to turn him over
to the deceased rnau's relatives. Newt
was given his walking papers and stated
that he did not think ne could expect
to remain there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
USED TmE GUILLOTINE.
Horrible Scenes at the Execution OF Eu-
gene Crampon in PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Eugene Crampon,
the murderer Of two men, this morn
ing paid the penalty for his crimes. and
the canallIe that gathered to see his
execution greatly enjoyed the spec
tacle afforded by the miserable. cow
ardly wretcn - he was literally car.
ried TO the guiIlotlue. The execution
took place IN the Place dc In Roquette.
At exactly O'Clock the prison door
swung inward ana the PROCESSION ap-
peared. Crxmpon, who Was IN an
agony of fear. was supported by ward
ers and accompanied by a priest.
After walking . few feet Crampou
raised his Eyes and cav the guillosine.
With y terrible shrek he threw himself
backward and fell to the ground.
IL became necessary for the execu-
toners assistants TO lift Crampon 10
his feet, and they were compelled to
carry him to the gullIotlne. While
some OF the assistants supported him
others quickly bound him and threw
him against the bascule. Even then
he did not cease his struggles. His
contOrtions were terrible. but they did
not las, long. The pascule was
dropped into place and the assistants
showed 1t forward until Crampon's >
neck rested IN the lunetie. Then
"MonsIerr de PARIS" attired as usual
in the conventional frock coat and 81 K
hat. touched tue spring hoding the
knife. the bright blsde fell and Cram
'pon's head dropped into the open bas-
ket awaiting lt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
DE LESSEPS In JAIL
Parisians implicated In the
Panama Scandal Arrested.
BOURGEOIS DECIDED STAND
Ths Son of the Promoted, Mrs- Fon-
sains. and Son Lssoy Taken Into cus-
tody-Thsis Houses Searched.

PARrs, Dec. l6.--M. Charles Aime de
Lssssps. N. MAnus E.ienne Fontxlne
and NJ sAn-Lsroy have been arrested
By direction of the minister Of justice,
~. Bourgeois. for their alleged connec-
s,on with the Panama canal frauds.
NJ. Henri Louis Felix Cottu, COR whose
arrest an order was also Issued, has
He'd to Vienna sAn-Leroy 10 charged
with having accepted bribs Is = men,
bsr Of tie chamber OF deputies. The
charges against the oflicers Of the COM
.any. on which summonsss were pre-
viousiy served and on which they have
nov been arrested. are that they have
lolntly made use OF fraudulent imagin-
AIRY credit; that they have disslpa,ed
capital intrusted to them for spec;l
purpose. aud that they have swIndied
others out OF part or all os their
means OF living on their fortunes.
These otenses come within the reach
of seven articles OF the penal code.
Caused Great ExcitemeaI
The arrests have caused great excite
meus and the Panama scandal is the
only topic of conversation in political
ana social circles The papers today
contain little of interest To Parlsians
except matter bearing upon the scan-
daL The moderate republican papers
congratulate the government upon the
energy displayed by It's members IN yes
terday's debate IN tne chamber OF dep
Glies. The conservative members
claim that the result of yesterdays
vote discredlts the government. They
add that the government nsd no real
majority, while at the same time u
mortal wound Was dealt to the Pana-
ma investigating committee by the
chamber refusing to grant the commit
tee judicial powers.
A. yet no warrant has been issued
for the arrest of VI. Ferdinand De Lee
seps- The prosecution OF n. Charles
DE Lesscps, FoutAine and san Leroy
will be entirely Distinct from the
o.ners- An enormous quantity of
documents have been seized. So great
was the number that fourteen vans
wsre required TO transport them. The
evening papers assert that four more
important arrests Are imminent.
LONDON, Dec. l6--A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that the
scandslous Developments regarding the
Panama canal enterprise will lead to .
rapprochement between Russis and
Germany, OWING 20 the fact that the
fall Of NJ. Rouvier. the French minis
ter of finance. will prevent the Russian
government from obtaining loans IN
France.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
WAS GOOD CHOICE
Bishop Spalding Made Coad>
jutator to Mr.. kennrIck.
fARIsAUlT SYSTEM scoRNEp
The Prslass Saws That shs Amesiean
Church 6s,isvss Ia Hens Rub
and Wants No Sssolli

81. Loris, Dec. l6--Bishop spauil-
lng Of Peoria uill BE- co-adjutAsor %
Archbishop KennTick Of this dioeese.
The concluson of the sulfrsxan bleh-
ops gives general satisfaction. The
priests are very we'll pleased. and .
far as known the venerable metropolis
tan himself i content to let the rtsus
OF yesterdsy's confersnce stand. The
bishop of Peoria is 81 years old, and y
. nephew OF the great Archbisbp at
Baltimore. now deceased. lie VA q
lion IN the last council of BAltimore.
and ranks high with his fe,iow-tork-
men. Bold. aggresGve. sincere, ht hao
tho courage OF rls convictions.
Ia an interview today ne denounced
the idea OF papa ablegate IN this
county. saying 1it was uE-AmesSoau,
and whether approved by Rome o.
not, he believed in home rule. He u
opposed to the faribAuit system, cay
ing Il is impracticabie- He believes il
parochial schools, and says the church
can build and maintain us own schools
SO long as the state wall not yield.
There viii DC no eo-nprom;se. He sp-
proves OF solution of tho question
submitted TO him by = iayman, whose
name he will not give. which h1s for
lie prime factor divided school fund.
He says il would he better II the New
York conference had never been held.
that the wigger- -corr.gan controversy
Is nonsensicsi and scaudAioue
Returning TO the school question.
Bishop Spalding said: II do wish We
had more healthy understanding OF
the school question. III Justice ever
takes the place of frenzy you will ind
a Baptist and q Catholic or Motho-
dist and . Catholic one on the school
question. IN the country. IN towns and
in cities.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Death of q Capitalist.

DETROIT, Dec. 16.-J. Huff Jones, the
well-known capitalist, died at 4:30
O'Clock this morning IN the room which
he had occupied for more than twenty
years at the RUSSELL house. At the
time of his death no one was with him
but the hired nurse. his immediate de-
Mise not being anticipated. Landlord
NcCreary had visited him the last thing
before retiring and detected no evi-
dence of the fact that the end was DO
near. AT 3 O'Clock the dying man fell
into what appeared peaceful slum-
Der, from which he never awakened.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
JERRY BOYNTON SUED.
He IS Alleged to Have Prevented a Rail-
way Bond Sale.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Seuator Thomas
w. Ferry, Of Michigan, Hiram V. Reed
and Alien l.. Fowler have entered suit
in the circuit court to recover $500. 900
damages against the Grand River rail-
road company and J. W. B0ynton, its
president. Messrs, Reed aud Fowler
are brokers. The railroad is being con-
structed between Grand Haven and
Grand Rapids. Mich. II 10 said that
ex.Senatory Ferry had an option to
sell the 81 900, 600 bonds of the railroad
which he assigned to Msssrs. Reed and
Fowler. This option has not yet ex-
pred, and the Chicago brokers claim
10 have secured purchasers who report
considerable English capital. After
accomplishing everything but the for
NAL sale il 10 alleged MAT President
Boynton broke the contract by pre-
venting the sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

DENVER, Dec. l6.-CnarIes y. Per-
kins. vice president OF the Colorado
Mining Exchange. was arrested today
on complaint OF DIR. w. c. Conden.
MIR. Perkins is charged with false pre-
lenses, the complaint stating that wbIle
the defendant WAS secretary Of the
Little RuIs Mining company he repre-
seatsc tnat the stock oT that company
vas nsying dividends and sold on TINS
representation To Mrs. w. Z. touden
/. 500 shares for $500. whsn IN truth
the stock WAS not paying dividends anI
never had.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 16.-Isaac In
lingnast, tor ten years postmaster at
LaPlume, whose business as pubI.sher
of the Seed Time and Harvest and Seed
Grower made the Office = presidential
one with good salary. has been mr.
rested on the charge OF making false
returns Of business of the posto.fice and
Of having deficiency In the postsl
note and registry business. the nisap-
preparation of 500 and deposting gov
eminent bonds IN other than national
bank. He gave bail for MS appearance
at the next session of the distr ct court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

HERsEY, Dec. l6.-The prosecution
in the Ross arson case rested their case.
About the only new points are the tes-
tImony of Frank Terrence, an Is year
old boy, who clerked for Ross. He
swore that in March last Ross tried 70
hire him to fire the store during his
Ross absence at Grand Rapids, Civ
ing him full instructions how to light
the fuse which he had prepared and
then to wire him about the fire. The
boys nerve forsook HIM and he did
not do as directed, so there was no FIRE
Al that time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
conkry investigation Commenced.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-The investigation
of W. X. Conkey's contract for printing
the worlds fair catalogue was started
today before Edwin Walker. Judge
Moran and Marx l.. Crawford, the IN
vestigating committee appointed by the
directors. For three hours testimony
was heard. Officials of the exposition,
representatives Of big publishing houses
and Mr.. Conkey himself told about the
contract. ASIDE from the fact that bids
were not asked tor the concessioh. no
evidence was brought out that could
be said to reflect on the award.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
PRESS clUB BENEFIT.
The Moss Notable Performance Ever
Held in Washington.

Held in Washington.
wAsHr@ToS, Dec. i6.-The National
Capital Press club with its benefit mat
NEE performances today at Albughs
opera house scored . phenominai cue
cess dramatically. pecuniariIy and
socially. Both houses of congress sd-
Journsd to do honor 10 the occasion,
and = quorum was present. Tho
PPnnsylvauia railroad put on specaal
trans for the accommodation Of the
performance. Some of the most dis
tlnguished professionals in the country
volunteered their services. In the liss
were william ". Crane and company,
Nat {. Goodwin. Robert Msn,sll. Min
nis Renwood, Fleuretts, Miles Four
ger. and Mc>lchol and Master Cyril
Tyler, the boy soprano, aud the Marine
band under its new conductor. Fan
ciulc. over 5000 was taken in hv al :
vance safes Of tickets before the doors
we're opened Il was perhaps the most
notable entertainment ever gwen in
Washington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

Mrs. Winslow Tells of Her Playwright
Husband and His Idiocy.

Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 16.-The di.
vorce case of Winslow vs. winslow,
imported from New York. promises to
be bitter fight. The plaintiff 10 Her.
bert A. WinsIow, author OF "Chip of
the Old Block" "Knotty Affair."" and
other plays Of like character. Mrs.
Winslow talked freely of her case.
"Aii our troubles" said she. "arose
over his subserviency TO his mother.
He was SD affected and in subsection to
ner that up to the time he was twenty
five years of age he never had his hair
cut without her consent. which was
often given in writing. He had never
remained At our house much of the
time, but would leave about 2 or 8
o'clock IN the morning IN order. as he
said. to be at his mothers in time for
breakfast. This dual life continued
for months"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

sSr JoaN. Dec. l6.--Isest night bur-
glars effected an entrance into the ba-
zsar store OF Harrison sherman and
pretty efIee,uallv cleaned out counters
and shelves OF jeweiry. neck scarfs,
.fc-. to the amount of over $500. The
store of Clark Il iiulse. ciotnIers. was
so ra'ded. The store 81 spauiofng Il
Co, hardware dealers. was Visited. but
uiliv one revolver was messed. At
tenspts were made upon a. least two
other places, but thev were driven
uwaV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
To Close Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Dec. I6.--State warrants
were sworn out this evening for the ar
rest OF officers, judges, starter and
makers of the books NJ the Hawthorne
rack track. The complaint is made by
prominent citizens of Oak Park, in
which suburb the track is located, but
the names of the complainsnts do not
appear in the warrants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

JAcK@ax, Igsr. is. Under sheriff
1ructt II Cass City - "a the csty with
prisoners. lie SAYS a woman At Cas-
soloiis. seeiug the picture of TAYLOR ~
4 1icvspsper. recognized hin as nan
eho begged lunch from her 81 $50
o'ciotk on the night Of Miss tosslcy' =
u.urdeF She noticcd bis hands
rrsslned. az u they bad been rnbtsed
IN the dlft. ard also the defect n his
ftsat eve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Rutherford Win Dlseoree.

DULUTH. Minp.. Dec. l6.-Ex-Presi-
dent Rutherford d. Hayes was today
made defendant In m action brought
by the Highland Improvement COM
panv to recover $37 900 alleged to be
due on q contract. The plaintiffs al
lege that Hayes Agreed to give the
company twenty live acres of land, or
$25, 900 III cash on the completion of
the inclined road to the top of the
hill; that Hayes now refuses to give
the acres or the money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

LYoSs, Dee. l6.-W. II. Price, form
eriy businsss man In this village, who
failed last summer, has sued . Mr..
,ss hss % o'ssns e s. 70. .Dsss slsnosa Il
statement: If Mr.. Price had his ]ust
Instead of Organizing Sunday schools.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Russia's Morality From cho;era.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 16.-Finallv
official statistics OF the CHOLERA cpl
denic IN Russia have lust been issued.
According TO the figures there nave
been l3o.4i7 deaths from European
and l35,3i3 deaths from Asaiic chol.
era since the outbreak uf the disease IN
the empire, making total of 2Gj,.6
doashs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
is NOT A ROMANIsr.

Mn. Blaine Deniss That Her Husband
Joined the Church.
wAsHISGros, Dec. l6.-The following
card was issued from Mr.. Blaine's resi-
dsnce At 10 O'Clock tonight;
"MAplsoS PLAoE. WAsinSGroS, Dec.
l6.-Mrs. Blaiue. in reply to the many
letters of anxious inquiry sent her on
this subject. asks me 10 state that there
is not tue slightest truth in the report
that Mr.. Blame has entered the Roman
Catholic church. and that nothing
could be further from his thought or
intention. Ii should be needless to
state that Father Ducey has never been
1t the house.
"JANKs q. BLAINE, Ja.n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

= ~. PerFRssrRo. Dec. l6.--A severe
cyclone passed over the town of OEel
today. Not much dsmsge vss done IA
the town proper, but several OF the
suburbs were devastated. houses being
blown down aud trees uprooted. The
damage was particularly severe at Tan
zsr, vbere many persons were caught
undsr the falling buildings aud Killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

Her Worlds Fair Building Could Be
Duplicated for $1,000.

HELENA, Mont, Dec l6.-The Mon
tana silver statute question having
been disposed of to the dissatisfaction
of everybody in this state, the worlds
far managers now have another rcaI-
dal on their hands. Mayor Higgins,
who has just returned from Chicago,
says he went through the Montana
building with competent builder.
who says il could be duplicated for
$1,000. The contract price Was 81. 800,
within 500 Of tue limit allowed BY law
and now = bill for 500 extra comes in.
The board has aent for the original
plans and specifications and will make
. thorough investigation OF the matter.
A big job is charged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

BUFFALO. Dec. l6.--The electric light
station on Court street OF the General
Elcctric company vas destroyed hy
fire this morning. and most of ine vai-
liable machinery was ruined. TIE IRE
was caused by electricity. ans. seems 10
have teen unayoi5 able. Ins loss will
reach S5o,010.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Sho, the Ghost Dead.

LIMA, Ohio. Dec. i6.-John Ennison,
night watchman at the Bluffton PLAN
ing mill, has been troubled recently by
seeing what he claims to he the ghost
of his dead wife At the mill. Last
night he saw the apparltion and de.
cided TO test its density by firing re-
volver at II. The ghost dropped. and
then II was discovered 10 be Charles
Shelton, telegraph operator. lie was
killed