davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
OHIO RETURNS STILL SHORT.
The Last Day for Making Returns Passes
with Six Counties Out-One Elector for
Cleveland.


with Six Counties Out-One Elector for
Cleveland.
SDsetaI 7sI>0-om to the ksoisss-.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, November IT,
Though this was the last day allowed
by law for making county returns TO
the Secretary Of State, at the close OF
business to-day, Fayette, Franklin,
Stark, Lucas, Lawrence and Guernsey
counties were still out or had reported
only in part. With the official figures
from the eighty-two counties reported
and the Semi-offcial figures from those
still out the Republican candidates on
the State ticket appear to be elected by
the following pluralties: Taylor, Secre-
tary Of State, 966; Spear, Supreme
Judge, long term, 1924, Burkel Su-
preme Judge, short term, 1880; Allen,
Supreme Court Clerk, 1,6o6; Lybarger.
Public Works, 1,774.
BY the same computation Danford,
leading elector on the Republican
ticket, has 993 plurality over Seward,
leading elector on the Democratic
ticket, and 1878 over the other Demo-
cratic electors. Seward has 1920 plu-
rality over the Republican electors be-
low Danford, and this gives Cleveland
one electoral vote from this State. The
average Republican plurality is 1907.
Late this evening the Republicans filed
mandamus proceedings IN the Supreme
Court TO compel the Democratic mem
bers of the Fayette County Election
Board to certify the face of the returns
in that county to the Secretary OF
State. The case is set for hearing De-
cember %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
wELLsBURG NOTES.
Good Gas Wen In-DIed from Cigarette
Smoking Wedding.
cs,.-,rI T.ISorara In lh< RSals1sr

Good Gas Wei In-Dled from Cigarette
Smoking Wedding.
Special 7sls0ram to ths RsstsIsr.
WELLsBURG, w. VA, November IL.
The fourth gas well In the upper end
of town came In last night with good
sized flow OF gas. Mr.. George Given, OF
Toronto, O., was the contractor. The
fifth we'll is down several hundred feet,
being drilled by Mr.. Kinsey. The Roy
al Gas Company have tools here and are
going to put several wells down In the
neigh borhood OF William MIlIer's farm,
about mile east Of here.
Markley BankinsoD, aged about
nineteen, died at bis home here about
three o'clock this morning. He was up
to a few months ago a great cigarette
smoker, which accounts principally for
his sudden death. Funeral tomorrow
from his home.
Mr.. Will Il. Cook. q leading grocery
man. was married TO Miss Maggie
Douglas, charming young lady OF this
city this evening. A grand reception
was rendered to the many guests who
attended. The happy couple have their
house furnished on Upper Main street
where they 60 to housekeeping al once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

RED BUD, Ills, November Tex
city at s:35 this morning q cyclone
wept over this village, destroying 30
aouses, killing one boy and injuring
some Is other persons.
The storm came from the south and
cleared a path 200 yards wide through
the town.
Jacob Kobe was the name OF the boy
killed. His mother was among the IN
ured. The others so far known TO be
aiured are: Mrs Peter Kendall, Mrs.
Peter HARDEN, Mrs. Louis Rogers, Ju-
Illus HOnn, Mr.. Beltman, Alden Starr,
Miss Emma Crow, Mrs. John Wander
feldt, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Barry.
Many OF the people are without cloth
ing and shelterlesS, and the cold rain
nakessthelr situation more deplorable.
"he property lost is estimated at
zoe, ,OOO
The following is list Of the houses
astroyed: Catholic church and school,
4erman Methodist Church, the houses
Il w. Perkins, II. d. Reege, Z. K.
DrOQe. John Lang, John Landhall, John
Hahn. Peter Cardell, ). d. Perry, -
Kaffenberger, Ernest Budd, Mrs. Budd,
Christ Jaeger, city jail and engine
house, Mrs. Hanermann, Z. Grelow, Z.
Janneman, Mrs. Jacob Kobe, Mr.. Kobe,
Mr.. Rosemary, John Kueker, William
Huetttuer, Henry Bison, DR.. Aller, John
Barnes, ii. w. Schmidt, VIM. VOges,
lohn Manderfelt, WIN. Michaels, Is.
Miller. Chas. Gubert, p Enzenauer,
public school, VIM. Stinde, j. j. Just,
Jacob Miller, VIM. Williamson, frank
.ang. George Reiss, Alden Starr, Mrs
ophie RathbOerk, Henry Rathberk,
D. Rathber John Wetzel, Mrs. Wetzel,
Vm. Keller, Frank Lish, Fred. D.
uker, Continental Hotel, Mrs. Dora
-er'=-7a, c. BOedeeker's Office, Luther
CD and school.
e last night stood beautiful
" full Of happy homes, there Is
scene Of wreck and deSOation.
es, barns, fences aud orchards
relied 10 the earth and spread
surrounding country. Death
Fsrins, wounds and nakedness,
and lack OF shelter met the eye
day broke this morning.
horrors Of inky darkness, Lighted
9mentarily by flashes of lightning,
"A 20 the fear and madness which
reksed all minds during this terrible
itttiOn.
Ne scene is difficult to describe.
q sheets when liz up by the streaks
lawn presented a pitiable scene OF
md utter desOlatiOn. On every
roke the means of the injured and
prisF of their friends and relatives.
he Streets were blocked with the
,ris "a the storms wreck, and for
he time 10 was impossible 70 get sn
nrste kst OF the sufferers of the ter
visitAtion. The list given above
lieved TO cover all the casualties,
che number Of houses wrecked by
storm Is fairly complete.
soon as the more fortunate people
he city recovered from the first
k of the calamity, efforts were at
directed toward caring for the in
were taken to the homes Of
who had escaped the storms
and cared for by willing hands,
doctors Of the village dressed
OundS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
wEsroN.s BLOW our.
A Splendid Demonstration I'm Hs
Victorious Democracy.

Special Telegram TO the Register.
WESTON, w. VA, November
magnificent Democratic jollitica
red light procession here toni
ceeds any thing OF the kind ever
attempted In the history OF "
1t was indeed a fitting celebratio
truly great political blessing an,
tory. Six cornet bands
in attendance and the SCI
trains arriving in the city brough
immense multitude OF people from
country and the adjoining count
Hon. Andrew Edmiston wears the no
OF master OF ceremonies, while the 81
street parade was under the special
rection of Hon. w. w. Brannon, 1
efficient Chief Marshal, TO whomlis dut
so much credit as the chairman OF the
County Executive Committee. His aides
de-camp mounted on horseback aud
presenting most unique and gallantap-
pearance were Guy l.. Camden, ). a..
Post, John p. Alkire, Robert l.. Bland
and JAS. II. Edwards. The various d.
visions of the procession were under the
guidance Of a district marshal from each
Of the fee magisterial districts, whose
assistants are also on horseback. The
line OF march was as follows: From
the opera house on Center to Third
street, thence to Main, thence
to First, thence to Court, down Court 10
Third, from Third to Centre, aud up
Centre to starting point. A beautiful
display OF fireworks took place on the
hill at the rear OF the Catholic Church.
and splendid scenic displays and spec
tacular exhibitions were seen in all sec
tions OF the town. Red, green and otb'
er colors OF fire and explosives, re-
peating rockets OF various kinds
and large aerial cannon salutes
formed an especially attractive feature,
while triple ascension rockets, colored
parachutes and appropriate trans
parencies were In abundance. The
town is brilliantly Illuminated, and
much credit Is due to Republicans foI
their courtesy and assistance. The
Com mittee on Invitation is In receipt OF
q number of congratulatory messages
and kilograms, among the senders be-
ing Governor Fleming, and the Hon.
Thomas E. Davis, who promises to be
with us In 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
|. nj Ml.sonrl snowed Up.

CITY, Mo-, November IA
W storm prevailed in Kansas
ri today. The principal dam
the telegraph wires. The snow
heavy rain which turned into
early in the morning. IL COW
res with q heavy burden and
TO freeze.
wv wind sprang up and IN
gale carried down the over
es asif they had been threads,
oles with them. All commu-
ire east aud west Of Kansas
off from 5 a. m. 70 p. m.
ed from 1 10 3 inches in dif-
the two States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

yAH. Ills, November IA cy-
lck the southern portions Of 81.
shingtOn and Clinton counties at
our this morning. Houses were
wn at Fayetteville, Memphis and
AXE.
re lumber sheds at the latter
% scattered in all directions.
hards were destroyed. There
,r0us narrow escapes, but as yet
casualties have been reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
WRECKED DBYACYCLONE
The Little Town of Red Bud, Illinois,
Laid Waste.
THIRTY-FIVE HOUSES WRECKED,

One Person Killed and Fifteen In
jured-The Storm Came in the
Early Morning and Did It's Aw-
ful Work Under the Cover Of
Inky Darkness-Desolation on
Every Hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

,IDs, Iowa, November IL
las been falling here all day.
Tic is greatly impeded and
5 are down. There seems 10
of a let up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
MRS. LEASE FOR THE SENATE.
She is the Leader of All the PopuIists and
Deserves the HOnor-Her Chances.


TOPEKA, KAs., November 1.-THE
opinion exists here that stranger things
might happen than the election OF Mrs.
Mary E. Lease as United States Senator
from Kansas. A. l.. Williams, general
attorney OF the Union Pacific, said to-
day:
"I know OF no reason why Mrs. Lease
should not be Senator. There is moth
ing to prevent it except the popular idea
that Senator should be man."
David Oyermeyer said: 81 hardly
know what would be done il she were
elected. Mrs. Lease would make good
Senator II she could be seated"
J. w. Adj, United States District At
torney, said; Tine question would
have to be settled on a contest. Mrs.
Lease is certainly entitled to the place.
She is the leader of all the Populists.
New remedies are being continually in
troducei TO the public, but DR.. Bulls
Txo.,I.t efill maintains ffC r1ro-ar1f-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
NEWSLETS
interesting Pieces of TeIegrsphio News In
a.nalI aoaCe.
deceased.

interesting Pieces OF fTeIegrsphio News In
small space.
II was reported that Ivan Petroh, WHO
deceived the United States government
about Behring Sea statistics, was at his
home in San Francisco. but he has not
been found. He Is not at the house be
lived in before be wentto Washington.
The recent visit OF Mr. T. Jefferson
Coolidge, the American minister 10 Pfesi-
dent Carnot, OF France, had nothing 70 do
with the Behring Sea conference, as has
been reported. The visit was made In or
der TO thank the president for bis telegram
OF coincidence sent 70 President Harrison
on the occasion Of Mrs. Harrison's death.
Henry Lathe, skip-Jender at the Queen
mine, Ishpeming, Mich, ba9his head lit
orally torn from his BODY yesterday morn
ing. He rang the bell and attempted 70 get
an the skip but failed. He was married
and leaves widow and three children in
Finland.
At Chi~lgo. the Brotherhood OF Electric
Workers Of America elected the following
oficars and adjourned: Henry Miller,
Grand State President. St. Louis, Mo-; IL.
p. Haley, First Grand V. r., Jersey CITY,
n. J Frank j. Roth, Second V. f., Kan
sas CITY. Mo: j. Il. Kelly, Grand Secre-
tarv and Treasurer, ST Louis. No. Cleye-
land. Ohio, was chosen as the place for the
next convention.
Mayor Grant, Of New York, has appoint
ed nine school commissioners 70 MI yacan-
cies. One Of the commissioners whose
term had expired was Mrs. Clara NJ VIII
Iiams. and strong pressure had been Drought
upon the Mayor 10 induce him 70 appoint a
woman as her successor, out he oid not do
80 and there Is now no female member Z
the Board OF Education.
The London Standards Moscow
spondent reports that Russian Gag
named Saoin, whose candidature
throne OF Bulgaria was announc
wear, has escaped from Siberia, Wn
was sentenced for life.
Hon. Thomas r. GlIroy, Mag
New York City, arrived at Ss
Texas, yesterday, accompanied
and daughter aud Johp II. Mf
wife, OF New York. They ar
California on pleaoure trip
At Auburn, n. Y, Lee Fg
indicted under the Chinese
have been tried in the Unir
Congressman Crowley
Celestials, whe were gull
The chrihian Wor7
which has ben In ses7
several days, ;.psea r
conservation seH{ce
win be held ~ uants
was adopted asa'ns'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Appointed to n Judge.hip.


6pectob Is60ToW 70 SS hevsSs"'
COLUMBUS. o., November H.-Governor
KcKinley has appointed VIM. S. Grinin,
OF Hamilton, Judge Of the Common Pleas
Court 10 succeed Judge Fred Vanderyer,
deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
ALL DEMoCRATIc.
The Entire Barbour County Ticket
Elected.
sDseias TELEGRAM to tss Reglsr>r

PHIEpPl. w, Va, November r.
The official copnt Of the vote of this
county was completed By the County
Court to-day, and shows that the entire
Democratic county ticket Is elected.
Shaw, for the Legislature. has q ma
iority of six. Multiply, the Democratic
candidate for assessor on the west side,
who was at first supposed TO be defeated.
has eight majority This Is the first
time in many yearsthat Barbour county
has elected q full Democratic county
ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Metzel County Omcial.
> Ts;sora,n 70 ne Rsoister.

Ss,e,ay Telegram TO ths REGISTER
NEW MARTINsvILLE, W. VA, November
17-The following is the official count OF
the vote of Weizel county in the late cleo
ton: For President, Cleveland, l,Sl1;
Harrison. l. .ls3; Weaver, 543. For Con-
oress. Pendleton, 1,S37; Dovener, l,l9S;
stone. So. For Governor, MacCorkle,
!. SIC: Davis, 1,1SS; Bassell, ga.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senate: Wells, D., 1901;
For House Of Delegates: Smith, d.,
1875; Burgess, r., 1913; Burgess, +. +.
For Legislature: Lavelle, D.. l.55S;
stewart. r., ], ,l22; Higginootham, r r.
For sheriff: Cox, D., 1,T54; Thomas, r.,
.l40: Carney, P. p, go.
For Prosecuting Attorney; Morris, D.,
/, ,o54; McIntire, r.. l,s4S
For BuRNs. ScALDs, BRUISES ancH Y
pain and soreness Of the hesh,
1rsps sehold remedy IS Dr. Tnnr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
Nv I'm Davenport.

A., November l7.-Five or
low fell between s o'clock
i6 this evening, driven by
nd. The storm would 90
er.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

9necsaI Tslfordal % fhs Rsgtsfsr-
CoLUMBUs, o., November I7--Goyernor
Mckinley addressed the State Republican
briefly. congrarnlating them On their 50
soon eetting in line n after the defeat,
for the next enr but making no
ofher alIusion Sfional election or
80 IAN defeat
p denor
fsclAri,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
temperatures

17.-Dispatches from
points IN Illinois re-
N with mercury drop
rd the zero mark. In
w fall Of snow is re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18
rat Burned Out.


REGISTER.
ember 17.-Last night
{ plant was complete
together with three
3 w. T. Greer. Loss
rtly insured. No one
, originated, but it is
it was the work OF
ressive fight made
p the grand old
cir usual malOr-
I'd has maie the
the party Of
90 that IRE
terminate
via not
II as S
e1latei~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

Al Muncie, Ind. James Cost
was shot anl killed las night byag
blower becp sslio was walking
the sisf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18


-
WI
ap
WI
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We
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vac
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oee
asp W
s se'
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"s'
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=
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Al
oh
nal
sh,
% &C.
&c, %
cont
IT
cas-,
naa
con,
rr no,
H. ns.
Mr.
bts
Ad,
The
NJ
ann,
chti,
snd
oSM
where
visit h,
The r
ion will
Mrs
refused
,o-dav n,
IN no an,
$1,000 nceor
Mr. Deaeon has
the Irs, weekst
hsn,alI,v .,h,ch
=. .ss' s's -.
AS.s says "i,
S,nslss T,Inesss', 80 oIs :. =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-18

New remedies are being continually in
troducei TO the public, but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup still maintains its pre-emi-
nence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DUST AND RED BAIN AT SEA.

The British ship Bercln. which recently made the
voyage from Tasmania around Cape Horn 70 England
encountered remarkable but unusual phcnomcn
at VIZ. storm OF dust. After crossing The Equa
she fell into the northeast trade winds and when
about 600 miles west OF the Cape dc Verde Islands,
the nearest lind. the Bereans sails and rigging
thny coated with very fine pOwdery dust Of a dark
yellow saffron color, scarcely dsccmibc on
the deck but profuse on the highest parts OF the rig
ging." so that The sail appeared tanned
Fine dust falling Oh vessels In the Atlantic near the
Cape dc Verde archipelago has often been rcporef but
1t has 80 often been Of II reddish hue that il Is known
among sailors =" red fog and has been generally
supposed come from South America. Tho observa-
ton on board The Bcrcan appears 10 overthrow tbs
conclusion and determin" the African origin both OF
the Atlantic dust and the socalled blood rains" Of
Southern Europe.
Admiral Smyth many years ago reported, during his
stay In Sicily. on the 18th Of March, 1914, blood
rain which fell in large muddy drops. and deposited
very minute sand OF a ycowred colOr7-quite similar
TO that now reported by the Bercan lie then regarded
II sroccO dust" from the african desert cr)wning
the beautiful theory OF atmospheric circulation" Both
on the Atlantic Ocean and In Europe these rains OF
dust have almost Invariably fallen between January
and April-a period of the year in which the Sahara
ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE DRESS AND MANNER OF coAcHMAy.

B'TIH ItII"f TT TIT IIllclFO Inter Occnn.
Count Wrangel. who lately Published an excellent
Book on the Horse" full OF tiuisms ami witticsms
are generally followed:
The co,cbman shall sit IN n straight but not stR
position. with the arms touching his body the Iegs
stretched forward heel 10 heel on the right side OF
the box. and only have eyes for his business lie
must never sautc anybody OF his acquaintance whom
he might possibly meet. but when n member Of the
house enters he has to touch the rim of his hat with
the handle OF his whip. lie must never crack the
whip And his feet should not be covered ever, in
winter, Ms II might possibly lead people 10 think that
on an accident occurring to the eouipagc of rich
merchant the coachman. though apparently fautlessy
dressed. could not be induced 10 leave the hoy a.
last. when he jumped down. the whole crowd hurst
Into laughter for he pair OF tattcred sinners
aud blue woOllen stockings. f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
KILLING THEM WAS OF no CONSEQUENCES

EXTRACTED by The Boston Journal.
In DR.. Pecrs's book telling how he fought his woy
In Africa. he naiTaics curious story Of the killing
OF two natives by Lieutenant Tetcmnnn MOI f,r
from Victoria Nyanza The white expedition had been
received with much hospitality by Wachore nm i'm
portant Sultan. who invited Peters and Tiedemann
To his audience hall. where. surrounded by his chiefs
and women he received them. To Impress his gi ,sts
with his power, he had on hand large collection Of
weapons used by his warriors. including n consider
able number Of rifles and other guns. Among them
Martini rife. which Wachorc handed to Peters
TO examine. Peters. after cXamiag the weapon
turned IL 10 ncdemann. who discharged II scc
dentally The ball passed through the head Ct one
OF the men IN attendance. killing him Instantly and
struck the throat of II who behind him and
wounded him severely that he bled to death In n
few minutes.
nters endcavorcd to apologize for the fearful acc
dem.
my friend he said. as overwhelmed with grief
He did not know that the gun was loaded and he
WINS not trying TO fire II. ! think he Is not TO
blame"
The sultan. much to the surprise OF the whit, men,
burst out laughing "Oh. II is nothing.' he said
they're only slaves. IL Is matter whatever
BESIDES II was not your siend but the gun that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
POSITIVE IND MIGHT'VE JERSEY LIGHTNING

sov mistcr he said coming around I'm City Hall
Park with m unsteady tack and waving his arms
like a windmill. "Id like to box with you'
cant spare the time. I'm In Il hurry was the
answer.
81 won't keep YOU long, said the wouldbc boxer.
feeling for the asphalt pavement with reckless feet.
.rm from jersey | am. I'm over here seeing New
York I've seen all there is to see and now want
70 show you what a .crseyman can do with his
fists. DO you understand mel Nothing unirendV'
Won know Just want to show YOU thing or TWO
about Jersey sparring. IL won't take me more than
a minute or two. III Just polish you of In neat
style and then Wen have drink
No. than, you I'm In hurry
"oh. II won't take me long said the Jerseyman.
getting his arms into position and then reaching
wildly ont I'm n vain effort get hold OF piece OF
air Three minutes"
Sorry can't help out
IL don't believe you can SPAR said the Jersey
man Strengthening out knk from his back ana
getting two tangles In his leg
Il don't believe that can. II you say can't
"Now' said the other with leer while he
Gathered in one arm from the wide world. only TO
let the other 90 n wandering. snow think you can
SPAR think you can handle your fists pretty well :
ch nv friend | think you're professional. Ia
like to try you. You SPAR he added sasey
pulling in his head from the air and nodding II
We'll II You say so. | CAM said tho other good
naturcdN.
"Wlll yOu spar them
No. | thank yOu: not tonight
OWN YOU take drink then ~
Not tonight. some other time
Won't do anything. eh to meet Jerseyman
half way ~
"I'm sOrry.' -
Amt there any man In Now York crcd the man
from across the Month River and his arms began to
whIrl again. who will meet the jersey terror hait
way ~ And there He came around from inc
other side Of tn fountain In quiet but alert WY
lie took the jersey terror all In one grip bv the
collar and shaking him like rat half picked nun up
and marched him swiftly in the direction OF tho CITY
Hall where green lights showed In solemn way
And the Jersey terror must have been satisfied
for he made protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CARMEN SYLV4'S LATEST POEM
From The Pail Mall Gazette.


Carman sylva's latest poem Is contribution 70 ::
autogn ph- album which the editor OF the Rus ikss
Shisn' has published In aid Of the peasants IN wv
famine districts. The Queen OF Rumania's VERSE; e
are the only German contribution 10 the intercsu's
volume. They run follows
liungerl Hunger! klein Brod Ilaus.
Mir behen die Ilande!
Regen Regen und Sturmgcbraus,
Els triefen die Wande
Mutter! Muttcr Ich r,fc Dich
In Tbranen yerloren,
Nutter! Mutter! q hattest du mich
D0ch nicmals geboron
The design on the cover Is work or art BY tns
French Academcian NJ. Albert Benois II Represents
ruined farmhouse. with the thatch In holes ana he
windows broken. Father, mother. and three chilarss
leave their old home, carrying nothing bnt 81" =,
seem witt, hungry crows fntternr over and settling
upon the carcass The number Of French contributors
Thomas Julette Adam, Alfred Daudet, Admiral Sies.
walls. T.. Rena Pastsur, J. simon, Floquet and Caar
cot arc among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

MEDICAL TEMPERANCE IN EUROPE.-lt Is ad
mitted by professional that In the struggle to
check inebriety, which has SO largely occupied the
most cultured ntcllects on the Continent OF Europe
very little has been done In the advocacy Of practical
abstinence The prevailing idea, 1t is alleged. even
among members OF the medical profession there, has
been tina the increase Of insanity and OF other evils
from drinking has arisen from tho heavier alcohols
nrc really temperance beverages That a new de-
partnre Is being taken IN this respect BY members
such men as Professor Forel. OF Zurich: PROFESSOR
lmnge, OF Pasle. and DR.. wilhelm Bode. of Dresden.
have established and are vigorously supporting total
abstinence societies In those cltiel.