davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
TO FIGHT THE OIL TRUST
Another Attack ON the standard Company
Ia Isr Made.

tn B~ Made
CLEVELAND. DIV. lI.-Infurmation was
rScCivcl hen r-garUiing the formation q.
n big anti-Standari Oil combine This
negotiations wcrc conducted At Toledo
whcr-. il i said. the final action was
taken.
The promoters 81 the combine are the
sun Refining company OF Toledo. the
Merriam " Morgan company OF this city
and the Crystal Oil company Of Toledo,
II is probable that the Paragon Refining
company and the Craig Oil company O.
Toledo will also m taken into the deal
The sun. Crystal. PangOn and CraiE
COMPANIES are extensive producers in ths
Ohio fields while the Merriam & Nor
gan company confines It's business entirely
TO the manufacture Of by-prOducts Of pe
trOlcum-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
OFFICE OF s. CHERRY. 81 Drayton sire t
SAVANNAH, GA.

MEssRs LIPPNAS Bios, Savannah. Ga:
DEAR SrR:-I would like to add my tes-
timony to the almost miraculous effect of
p p. p. in the case of Mary Ingraham. a
woman living on my place; she had a con-
slant cough. sore throat. debility. etc. and
was emsciated to degree that she was
unable to get out Of unaided. being given
up by physicians: she had taken the ruin
ons so-called Blood Medicines without the
least effect. until being put under the p.
p. P. she Immediately began to improve
and is now in as good health as ever in
my life. You can refer 10 me at any time
as to the effects Of r. r. PIN the fore
gong s sa.:' ,r,ui,, SAMUEL eHsuaY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

Extract from catalogue of leading Ii
brary: In tho novels and stories mark
ed with an astorisk the happy couples
get married Mt the finish. ''-Chronik
der Zeit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
PIERCE ., s::;. CURE
OR MONEY RETURNRp.

For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary
or Chest Diseases, as Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
Severe Coughs, Splitting of Blood. Pains il
Chest and Sides, DIR. Herce's Golden Medical
Discovery is n sovereign remedy.
In Asthma il is specific
To build up both flesh and strength when
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
An Intloor Toilet.

A charming toilet for Eat homes"
and other informal receptions. recently
seen Mt n fashionable modiste's, was in
black satin fiecked with turquoise. 4
waved applique of velvet and jet radi-
ated over the skirt from the waist, and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

''H"w did y~u ~Is.ili uhi~ SIS OpOg''
'Oh. l was v.-ry ssDyatly in tcht at the
timc-
How much dis you pay "ur 81 this for
business
How much did You sIs.nd for plcss-
ur,!''
About $40 OOO guess.
when did you draw it out Of the Bow
cry hank
"Diffcrcnt times. and 1 drew 81. $50 at
one time to- spend for pleasure
How long did il take yOu.''
About two weeks"
think IL diSgraccful To- continue such an
cxamination-fOr this crCatur, 10 sit in
that stand and lie the way he i doing"
The witness was dismissed with the in
junction To produce his handbook tOmOr-
row
Handsome Harry Miner. the theatrical
manager and congressman elect from the
Ninth district. WAS the next witness He
testified that h. drS.w his check for 81. 600
This money. he understood. was for Cap
tain CrcC,lOn's benefit, and Captain CrSs-
don gave him notes for the money.
And has that hrn FSlid:''
Not fully Captain CrcedOn has paid
me some money every month. and ] pay
IL out TO thOsr people who made up the
els. 600
Did he pay this money to You HIMSELF
Yes
Mr.. Miner said he would produce all his
books and papers in court. and the COM
mittcc then adjourned
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
The following are the Fire Alarm sGxn.i.
-nSer the new system:
Ia Rogers Bro.
is Cor East Main AMI SAaszEz strns.s
ID Cor k2ss Main and wOleOs- road
Ia Cor High AMI Walnut s1r~ess
Ia Z East Main and CherrT stre~sx-
II Cor East Main and Cole cd a~es.
81 or So<th I'm ans ElngshurT srre<eE-
- Cor MOTH En. North Main and drpEr
streets,
"a Waterbury Manufacturing sonpsrys
- Ger North Main and North ssre~ts
D Cor BnekraGhA1 and Cooke str~rss
~ oor CT E-- md PrnsF%cs streee.
Hs Or Htsa-st.e Ar-an@ ard Pine s-r~~s
~ Cor Jol1D@nn and wsteTyEllA sr--~ts
Ia TIE Fss,t BE 4 O.
= Vs. 49, IsD-sE SOnlp&ny nOr-DsE.
nent tsrsoryL'
= Exchange place
s-3 Orr West Main and Willow strests-
So Dor Ses; Main and wEse-SCwr rad
- Horse Oar Railroad stable.
f-x Waterbury Bras conr@ny-.
81 Or Cedar and Mes6ow Streets
So Ger Grand and Fed -t->ets.
IL OR Bank .asd MsA9ow Ssreees
Ia Randolph C"wes'
80 Piune a. A,~"~a Hanutsstzriar sSn
pany-.
sal No HO~c EUus.-
tas Holnraz. 10 81 4 Hsydenss
<--s Ger Charles and Ruztar ssrests
. ss ccr sinons street and washanstJn 40.
Cor South Main and Grand streets
"a Cor South Mzsn and Gay stre~es-
- Waterbury watch eonranys
as Benedict BurnhAn Manufacturing
romrany.'
80 Waterbury Buckle cnmrArrs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
4 Great Reduction
In Prices on Fresh and
Cured Meats at the

Cured Meats at the
The Lab 'ring Mas Marker.
Commencing to-day we shall sell
Su sur Cured Hams lOc
Sug n Cur. d Shoulder Sc
Fresh Pork, Sc
Sirloin Steak l2c
Round Steak lOc
Shoulder eak, Sc
Rib Beef Be
Inside and Top Rumps loo
Outside Rumps Sc
Boiling Pieces 3-Sc
Corned Beef. 3Sc
Shoulder Roasis, Sc
Hind Quarter Lamb IOc
Leg Lamb l2c
Fore Quarter Lamb Sc
Fresh Dressed Chickens l6c
Fresh Dressed Turkeys 2Oc
NATIVE BEEF. VEGETABLES
CANNED GOODS. etc, at
The Lowest Prices.
Now please do me a favor TO
read This list of prices through
carefully and notice The reduction
on smoked meats as well a. all
Others. aud think it v i'll pay you
| TO look Us over.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
A. w. Castle.
Proprietor.
Hello 1873 Free Delivery

~ Rumor has ii that
Castle is DING 10 sell out, but
don't you believe IT. We are going
to stay hight here till we are put
out, and that is NOT likely la happen
as long as ! pay my rent Sn drop
in and see me AT any time. whether
YOU wish TO p 1rchaSe not
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

this trimming reappears ON the sleeves
and the yoke of the primrose chiffon,
which is joined to the bodice by folds
of the silk and knots of turquoise vel
vet. The huge sleeves are partially
formed of velvet, and the entire effect 10
handsome without being heavy, ~ black
silk II 50 apt to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
l.ed caPlAlnt
rTaS NhfnE an -

nIeu captAlnL
Yes think so"
Mr.. Goff said nothing SURPRISED him
more than Captain Crccsion's stand in this
matter, as he had thought that IL there
was one man to whom truth would appeal
IL was Captain Creedon- Then Mr.. Goff
began to fire questions
Name one Of the men to whom you
gave q prumissory note"
Borrowed $1,000.
MIR. Howard
How much did You borrow from himg''
"Onc thousand dollars"
Captain CrceSlon also admitted he had
borrowed another thousand Collars from
Mr.. McGurkin-
John Howard was called and Captain
Creedon asked to step aside. Howard tes-
titled he loaned CrccIlon 81 coo. but IL had
been returned when IL was due.
Now, is it not a fact, Mr.. Howard.
that this money was raised to buy \ cap
talncy for ScrgCanI Cpecdong' asked Mr.
Goff
1T was for fund to he raisssi for Cap
tain Crcedon-a kind Of testimonial -
But with the understanding the mon
ey was to bc USED To buy capiaincy for
Captain CrcSSlOn:''
THAT do no, know.
William Smell. n nal estate dealer, was
next called Mr. smell i the man who
deposited the sI5,0Ol which. il Is alleged.
Tas paid for the CaptAincy. Ii was Deposit
al on Jan. -, lSa2.
The witness said he rcccivcd the money
under the impression he was stakeholder
for n bet He ncvcr inquircSl what was
the nature Of the bct-
WAS IL because you had an idea what
IL was for and did not want to inquircF'
Yes That's it
what did you think IL vast
"A presentation to Captain CreciOn-'
Witness said hc got the money from Mr.
Rourkc and paid it IO Mr.. RaPcnhagcn on
Mr.. Rourkc's cUIF-r-.
We'll. was all this $4,000 in bills or
Chccks!''
lin checks"
well. your Ci,-,r,,sit slip shows that 81.
300 was in bills Did You swear 10 the
checks
''FaIs..ly''
John W RHPcnhagvn was called to the
stand To Mr.. COTS query as TO what he
did with the $4,000 Mr.. Smell gave him
| the witness implied:
Il spent IL
Their was n general laugh at the rSply.
and senator l4cxTw had some difficulty in
restoring order.
How did You sPcnd it!''
For plCasure and put some % IL in busi'
ness
And do YOU want me to call you 4
thief
No. do u",- smell told me could
| do A. plCsI~sNI with il. -
Did h. U"; TIL you that it was for i
hCnCfit to Captain Crrrion!'' asked Mr.
GOff
NO. hC did not
You wc-c candidate for alderman nj
| one finC, W.T.. Won not
Yes Thru. times 80
And how many times did you run fU'
a>ScmhlyuIln2
| ''On.4r.''
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Hoods Saved
Their Lives
Poisoned by Impure Water
Now In Good Health, Lively, Happy

&C. l. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-Last winter. my two girls, boy
and wife were taken Ill The doctors said they
were poisoned by drinking water from an old
well The two girls failed to rally under the
doctors treatment Eva, aged four years, fell
away 50 she only weighed ISL lbs. coughed
sll the time and was helpless. Physicians said
She Had Consumption.
Lily. aged eight years, was nearly As bad rs
Eva bu: being older and stronger, held up q lit
tie better. We gave them both Hood's Sarsa-
pariiLi. which built up their strength and health
hu".y SO that they became fat and plump. lively
IL: happy. My son Carroll was in bad CON
Hoods sis;:;s'i1' Cures
49,. ~. having q bad cough and very weak. He
,.,s Obliged to lie down most OF the time
&c bottle of Hoods Sarsaparflla put him on
!: IS feet aud restored perfect health believe
va : SlrSaparilla saved my children's lives"
IniIN I. BROWN. Stowe, Vermont
HOOPS Pulls cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
uess. Jaur Dice Indigestion. Sick Headache.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

SFnfNoETKEp. No. Aus. lStn. ls93,
your meafctne from my own personal
knowledge Twas affected witH heart
disease. plcurisy and rheumatfs1 for
IS years. vas treated by the very bcst
nhssfcian. ana spent Sundreds % DOH
lars. tried every known remedy with
out hndlng relief. have onay taken
one notflc OF your p p. p. and can
cheerfuIiy aay 10 has done mo more
good than anything I have ever taken
4 can recomnend your medicine 70 al
sufferers OF the above diseases
MRS NJ. NJ. WEARY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

feet and hands would be cold. was also
troubled with catarrh for several years.
az got medicine from several doctors but II
seemed as though II helped me some at tho arst.
but in a little while would feel as bad, II not
worse than ever I began to DO discouraged,
when l saw an advertisement OF how DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
helped others who were worse than was, and
concluded to give 1t a trial Before taking half
a bottle began to feel better l did not feel so
tired and nervous. Ny head felt better, and my
appetite improved.
81 have taken three bottles and keep on I'm.
proving. think this wonderful medicine can
not DO praised highly enough, for It makes the
weak strong. and the old feel young again."
Millions OF men and women are suffering Just
as Miss Mcvey did. They are nervous, tired
out and run down They have lost their snap
and energy, and work or pleasure becomes an
effort. There is terrible and deadly danger
lurking behind that nervousness. and many
people fail to heed It until too late. They can
all be permanently cured by that wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Why waste time in trying un-
certain and untried remedies, whom here Is Il
physicians prescnption,a discovery made by
Dr.. Greene, OF IS West Fourteenth street, New
York City. the greatest living specialist in cur.
Ing nervous aud chronic diseases you take
this medicine, you can consider yourself under
DR.. Greene's direct professional care. and you
can consult him or write TO him about your
case. freely and without charge. This Is
guarantee that this remedy will cure. possessed
by no other medicine In the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

Only philosopher could write such
a let,e this. LISA private commu.
nication. psnned with no thought OF
publication, but having been allowed to
sec it, | asked and obtained leave to
print it. The retiring senator embodies
IN these few lines whole treatise on the
uncertainty of politics, in which moth
ing ia certain but disappointment to the
man who follows long enough that de.
lusive lead. Something always keeps
happening" 1t may be personal de-,
feat, it may be party disaster-always
something. The prizes are few, the con-
testants many, the disap pointments Of
ten crushing. Happy is the man who
can take his medicine as calmly as Sem
a.or Camden takes his. Nothing in his
long public career does, him more credit
than this letter, which it is great
pleasure to give to the world. A man
does not show at his best in the hour OF
success. Before we can know him wo
must see the other side OF him. A sharp
reverse brings out the other side.
C II. IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

The horrors and frightiul SutferingS expert
enced from nervousness und nervous complaints
are too terrible to be expressed In words. Moth
ing can describe the agony which Ills the mina
OF such persons. They have lost control OF their
nerves, and with It have gone tho strength
power and yigor OF the system Well may their
cheeks blanch and well may they trenble tor
their lives and their reason. Every strain on
those weakened nerves, every hour that gides
silently by is step towards insanity. paralysis
or the grave. An unheeded opportunity for
cure, and then brain exhaustion. nervous pros
ttation or death.
One OF the greatest OF these sufferers was tho
well.known Miss Jessie Mcvey, residing at
Iryington. Ind. She found a treasure OF price
less value in the only positive cure. tho only
sure saver of health. Read her own description
OF her horrible suffering aud wonderful cure.
al had always been rather robust and well,
she said, until the last two or three years,
when It so happened that overtaxed my
strength In trying to do too much work. had
a spell OF nervous prostitution, and was so weak
all the time could scarcely get around.
II have also been troubled with rheumatism
more or loss for long time which grow worse
after my nerves became weak. OF a morning
wosld feel more tired than when went to bed
and on going up stairs1 would give clear out
by the time reached the top. and my heart
would fiutter and feel as though 1t was up in
my throat.
My head also troubled mo great deal. Ny
face would flush up in moment, and my eyes
wonld burn and hurt, and my head would feel
as though 1t would burst; at tho same time my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

Che gntelIiae1lesr
wnEELINc, NovEmDEn "a, 1904.
who win Get the Banners?

Attention, Republicans!
West Virginia has Joined the column
Of protection, but "our friends, the
enemy" will do their best to pull her
out. sho will remain where sue Is aud
win fresh glories If the fighting Repub-
licaus of the state do their duty and
their full duty, Another victory aud
West yirginia's position in the Union
will be fixed for many years.
To stimulate the forces to thoir best
endeayor the ISrELLrGEScER has deter
mined to set up a generous rivalry.
Looking to 1906, when West Virginia
must give her vote by handsome ma
iority to the champions OF protection,
the INrELLrosNcER offers two siIken,
GOLDEN blazoned banners, one to Ohio
county and one to the state.
The Ohio county banner will go to
the magisterial district showing the
largest increase in the Republican vote
over the vote OF 1892. The state BAN
ner will go to the county achieving the
like result. This gives all contestants
fair chance and puts them all on theii
mettle.
1t will be great distinction to bear
the 1srELtrprscsR banner of 1895, in
ecribed with tho record of well.won
victory. The time to enter the compe.i.
lion is now, and the way to enter is to
get right down to work. The returns
will tell who the victors are.
Forward, Republicans! On to VIC
tory!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
has wont" Containing Father Dueey
says sha. all the churches have lost
grea. opportunity, and he adds:


Now let me ~ loyOuF exceiisncT, An Sreat-
y s1rpTissd * lie phsinE Of your Letter Of Nov
embef u mat yOu should b panied" 81 a
o0nrse Whieh,has meFited the recognition Of the
most diS;inEuished citizens Of the United States
and the bet known and most hOn1red names IN
this community. y certainly nostsiFanEe' II not
kad. The honest Catholic layfnen who would
blnsh % 20 20 such al aaembIage As the LeKoW
Investigating committees" must thtnk. Be
strangely constituted mentally. morally and
phyHicaily deem Il the duty Of every good
Citizen % assist the LeHoE committee and ~
counsel IN the effort % purify the city By remoT.
the cee-pool Of crime and corruption created
and fostered BY the corrupt managers Of Tam
many hall The defeat Of this corrupt power Ia
de city Of New York proves the trtftff- Of my
yIsW. I am pIeASed % know that have been
an humble factor In bringing about the result oil
Eovenber6.
This Is the brave language Of a man
who knows his rights and will maintain
them. He glories in all he has been
able TO contribute TO the good cause.
Why Archbishop Corrigan should find
fault with Father Ducey for being on
the right side Of a vital question is
hard, TO understand.
The case will almost certainly be APP
pealed to higher court. and it Is rea-
sonably certain that the archbishop Of
New York will no. be sustained. The
controversy thus opened is remarkable
and highly interesting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
Neutrality-suspicious.
PUBLIC SALE.
W. p. Hubbard, Administrator, !

Va IN Chancery'
Etfie X, Anshuz anu other.
In pursuance OF decree made on tho 18th day
OF October, 1894. by the circuit court OF Ohio
county, In the above entitled cause. the under.
signed appointed special commissioner for the
purpose, Will, on
s.TuPOAy NOVEMBER II 100,
GA - ro .'tN -, 4o'"
commencing at 10 o CLOCK q; m: on tne premises,
sell at pubic SAG 70 me highest piaaef' thetrac
o. Vd id"u r, to,,r anS one bsI1 ,n;ies "nst ~
tShoa, nCV" n,m~,I,ins sSS acrcs o,yroa ana
an,SIn NJ NJ EsIe Pr,.oii IN hcy lie ,im.
Tnrp ~ usortabie and roomv weiIins hnnsc
S Satie ~ ,h .a,ri.nS 80 ,nnrs T."t,
shade aud ornamental trees. The right TO use
the TWO lanes ADJOINING the properly wiz pesoid
with II.
This property mas been snpdiVideu into thtee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
Archbishop Corrigan and Father
Ducey.


Ducey.
It Is q fact that Archbishop Corrigan
took Rev. Father Ducsy to task for at
tending the meetings OF tho Lexow com.
mittee. Here ia part Of what he said in
his letter OF reprovAl:
have noticed with pain your repeated at.
tendance att the sessions OF the Lexow invcstI.
eating committee. An honest Catholic aymnn
would blush 10 20 10 such IN aSScInbAge rs tho
Loxow investigating committee Of his own free
VIII. That you, u priest, should have attended
such siuincS daily and seemed 10 glory In 80
doing was dlscdfyinE.
This the archbishop follows up with
an admonitiOn warning Fathey Ducoy
ito abstain in future IRON going to the
sessions of tho Lexow committee with.
out permission in writing from NO."
Father Ducey replies to the arch.
bishops very strange letter" in way
that becomes him rs fearless priest
and n self-respecting American citizen.
Ho tells him that the Catholic church
i'll Now York has missed great oppor.
lunity for good because it has not
openly acted with courage in opposing
the corruption and corruptors Of this
great CITY," aud "now-Ds. Psrkhurst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24

muck. exact, lust, qualities which give
lnsters 70 the ermine and entitle the
man who wears Il 70 all the distinction
that has come 10 this highly bonored
West Yirginian. ~
Everybody remembers that the COM
ing Of Mr.. Elkins into West Virginia
was regarded by many Republicans
with nisgiying. Mr. EIltins was known
70 be a strong and ambitious man.
There were others Of that kind already
in the state, Rnd General Gof was at
the head Of them. The apprehensive
ones feared that GOT and Elkins would
clash, To the detriment OF the growing
Republican party. Democratic pol.
iticians and newspapers did their best
TO set these men by the ears and 10
split into two factions the Republican
party in the state. The man were too
big TO be caught that way. Mr.. Elktns
understood we'll that the first high pre-:
Torment was TO go TO General God. II
the Republicans could have elected
senator In 1889 that honor would have
gone to General Gof. II IL mad not
been for tho gubernstorial tangle oil that
year General Gotf might have gone into
President Harrison's cabinet.
In time way was opened for General
Golf to go on the United States bench
and for Mr.. Elkins to go into the cabi-
net as secretary Of war, aud the feud
had not broken out yet. Mr.. Elkins
became the active leader OF the Republic
can forces in West Virginia, victory has
come under his leadership. and still the
feud Is as far Of as ever. For the pres
emit Judge Gof remains on the bench.
and in q few months Mr.. Elkins will 90
to the senate of the United States.
Everything works out harmoniously
and pleasantly, the two big men do not
fidd cause OF quarrel, there 10 no rift
in the Republican ranks, and the forces
OF protection in West Virginia are in
fine feckle for the next fight.
From the new to the old, from victory
to defeat, from the rising to the setting
sun. Behold sun that sets majesti-
cally:
"PARKERsBuRa. Va, Nov. 10, 1894.
"Your favor OF the 14th instant re-
ceiyed. I appreciate your friendship
and the feelings which dictated your
letter. Wasn't it an awful deuge, and
it came without cloud in the sky or q
note OF warning. l really saw no sur
face indications OF the npheaval, but it
has come gone. and so far as l am per-
sonally concerned tits now behind me
without regrets. As you know l enter.
ed into the contest with great reluctance,
and only because could not avoid 1t.
l had my foot in the trap and dared not
squeal. It was my duty to stand by the
party, and l did it bravely till the last
gun was fred. | am philosopher
enough, however. to know that when
man goes into politics he must make up
his mind that 1t is only question OF
time as to when the cyclone will strike
him, and for that reason always look
to the front and never backwards. AS
you say: I've viii! now see what will
happen Something always keeps hap.
pening you know. or life would become
very monotonous.
Sincerely your friend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-24
Warren Mlller's Majority.

The Wheeling Register published
some alleged tables of the majorities in
each district tor Congress, anu put Mil.
ler's at 2,S52. But it got Lincoln coun-
ty's vote credited wrong, giving Har-
vey NIiller'i majority vote, making a
difference OF 168. and also giving Miller
10 too few in Cabell. The Associated
Press circulated the figures as "oticial. !"
The fact is, Miller's majority is 3,o4S.