davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-15

Il know one lady. the mother Of three
ehildrsn. Who suffered greatly in the
birth 81 each. who obtained . bottle Of
Mothers Friend Of me before her
fourth confinement. and was relieved
quickiy and easily. All agree that their
labor uns shorter and les painful. :
JonH q. POLnILi, Macon, Ga
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-15

Mrs a. Inveen, residing at 40
Henry street, Alton, H., suffered
with sciatiC rheumatism for over
eight months. She doctored for it
nearly the whole of'this time, using
various remedies recommended by
friends and was treated by the
physicians, but received no relief.
Sha then used one and a half bot
ties OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which affected complete cure.
This is published at her request, as
she wants others similarly afflicted
to know what cured her. The %
and 80 cent sizes for sale by 4. VI.
Hughes, druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-15
Tick" Bargains.

Handsome Sisy, large iron bronze finish clock,
fine movement cathedral gong, catalogue price slL Have
just left SO.SO
This bargain that be duplicated hereafter
Black enameed clocks, bronze trimmings S-day, guar
anteed time-keepers, s75 close ont at. pOOO
AlsOhave cOcks for slOO, $l.s5 ss.T5 and ss.OO
Ladies' gOld-hlsd Standard movement S1O.OO
Ladies' gold filled watch, warranted years. Esn 1z60
or Waltham movement A6.OO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-15
A WoNDER!

Look over our. lime of blank
books and tablets .ssand .see if you
can figure out how they can be
manufactured at such low price
100 page, board cover, blank books, sizo
s Lax 6 3-4, good for ink use, &c
100 page indexed Ledgers, size 1-2 by
H. cloth bound, leather corners. good -
paper, 25c
Good Ink Tablet, &c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-04-15
COLLECTORS SALE.

wv. CHILDERs, collector
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Treasurer Nentgo,tI came home yesterday from Wilcox. Daring his stay in the tig cattle shipping point there wss s grand gathering of 'hc clam. Of the number w,re Brndi" and Wilson, Lieut.. George E. WiilccX and M. C. Benton of Bishee, l. Land and Geo. ". Swain, Frank Wolco't and WentwOrth, Scot White and others. Among tae tiS takers in town aside from the congres,i iona! candidates were Frank Cox and Tom NorriS, Col. / ,hiiskie and Judgs Charley Wright. There aa- the Fort Grant tani and q procession and .ycahir Al Norton Hal, the R.. nh IcnaS holding the fu!t for the night .s rcsptcis rally. Lil the clements mingl, q and over their d-ings we will draw th. veil. Colonel Wilson and Hon. T. G, Norris VII speak in Will cox thi4 evening, At P'srce Saturday right and Tonb=loGe wlll be visitors Surdav.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Fsirhsuk will g nlnost s"lidly for McK'y. He will also get big vote in Tombstone ani Bi-hea. Ns has studi. il the duties of assessor ard vi l gOI 10 oific- win excellent ideas ss to getting the greatest amOun. val uat;on for taxatitn. Nobody sues
 tiuns lis ifea. on the si yer question.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Gss, E.! Land is A weak man in one sens. -his health, other rwi-e az ar available candidate he is good a- i- tn be found. Ei has strong f,l:Oainr smOug young democrats. and good many of these will cast th.ir Ii i-s, vo'. fl Nhe Democratic ticket. Land l. fully in accord on the silver qucs ion which means much.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

The Tough Nut Miriug pr"rer'i' 6 ir ,hi. viciuity were cold today III der .1"cutinn, G~n. Ernvin rprTaring on ,r behalf of sheriff White. Tn. claim WA. $>OC4 snd the TT, rerty e. Id a' IS 300. Col Wnl. Herring hidit in ir b halt oi w. J. Cheney, prssid'Lt Oi the T NJ. & NJ Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Alas, we shall not gsZe upon tie ishty agerega'iGn thS' Is now pats ,ng through Cocbi-e county, tp be fnliowtd hy the Wallace shows. The Democratic hos, i. kerrirg i's weath- er ey. on the ritnsti ,n and will come in over the line Nov. < " th 2 majority that will surprise 'ho natives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Those TWO veteran. Tevi- rnd Gr-, l.l iristiye rf .irs. they are honest and have every inter COchi-e stf ear, n.x. HeIry Etz i- m the yonnye' cl.s-, i- s good It zen and ~ill be
 sCCGrd wi h T-,i~ and ''ray. on the siI ,~6 -stion. Silver i- wirn.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

There l. not more ac'i,e worker tan $ ott White. If there Is any thirg in energy. ihen scott Whi,. is ji, 1t H n sde gocd sheriff in every thing ii.6i gces Az winner he Ina the sure hsri. He i- running on a ffe' si'vr p!.'fCrrn while tn. reputli- ca, banks on ,h" yr, d -'andprd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

A wager at ev'n- went yesterday on A n street. The Land man arpue.' thnt F. Land wrul.. l.-v. Tnnths,ops wIh big msrgir. Al q win out on tn. f"'sIs. Ii WAS T w pr, c. pdiry
 after Gelioerst~ corsIder.tion th. Republican ssppn'nr let gn of his tin"ro t0 ava the end cf all things political Tn Corhi.e county this year
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

There vii, te remark able change in Mohsve county in view of the ini.c. duc,inn nf a railway up the Sacr.- mento Valley which will tap the -ilver camps 1t Chlori 'e, Miners Park Carh,t ard White fiilis. Toe road will ha in "pera'i1n half way tc Chloride Iy Jun" 'xt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

The two Be oi E tee who will manage couIiy ,t.irIf-,r pre.snt two elements oi int-rr-I in C.cti mining snd -toa k rai.Ing. Me--r, B.Lt"n and Bal are excellent citizens. Tn. ' WI. b- henrd in Tumh-tonP. On the l,ei opp' nents nIe On the 2, II standard p'atfUrm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30
sAx Ptp.tD ROUND ur.

All meml er- ait noing the rrund- up will meet al Curiye ranch on Oci. l9 n. Thp sisrt vill be made a, C arlrsto1 on 20 h, working ul the san Pedro tp tie Inc around the Huachuca. to the Fort. Grnerai invitation to ca't,en CD interested is ex ended. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Lieut.. Geo. B. Wilcox made a go' reputation b 1. re going to var, ar' ,h' n be backed it mp hy hi. vslor' II deed, on the battl. fi.ld. H- is battling f.r votes now and will get all that ! ne-c, sssry to make him "A membrr O. the upper house. He i. @ silver mar while his opponent stands on the golc platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30
TIs c.urt, csi diia'e- wnn - rsy

IT court, car diia'e- WI" ray
 away iu nor'h r,y direction will te here this eysniug and tomorrow ;o ;csli'y in b,hnN of the democrncrstic ticLtt. lily ha'e tten counting noses anh cught to know thiig ar two. They can te.iat ,he r"'ly when Wilson it nrpsnr Sstnr,'sy evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Emil Mark-is exp,c,ei in toda, from Bi>hee MT Marks i- running arain-t Frank Hare for Recorder While in the old town MT Marks will be pleased to meet hC.t q former aCUlantarcsa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

O. B. Hardy i- in the city from CAliforni,. He h ,l g1oi new. to tel
 If tine Ipudeu Glllen C"pp.r and gnli property in u e Whetstonss, ei mics north wet of Tomb tone. To the saoi news, NIT. Hndy expected 'o dd, the foreman of the mine being expected hourlv with something new.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Whit. Wentworth, Benton. Hare, and Tevis were in Deg CabrznS on Wednesday, Wilcox toi.y and Fri day. They will meet COlUurl Wilson st the last msn,i rn Il p'ra, wh-re a grand rally is booked for ;o-m1rros evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Frank Hare i. gaining strength daily. H., Is an in.l-'atig.bi. worker and will run well with oth-, le ,d rs He. too Is on the .ilvtr sld. Of the question. The revers. is tn. ca.e with hi- opp ,ren..
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

J1dg- Perrin wnsI- r'tted acains, Bisdley is a good talkrr. H. h., fn work ont. iie Of the great csrper cs'Np. ihu can bet on hi- silver Vi WIS which will help hin consider 6hy
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Hon. II. C. Her,ick. who went ov r tr Bistee in join in the .estivi ,,-s, in- cideat 'O Col. Brndie's arriv there, cum up irorn Fairbanks vest rd.y t" tell the story 0! sr sf.ernCon and eve ning
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

IL iI authority ly stn,ed that Broii will he here next Wedu, stay. H.. will he ss ured good an "ience even tho igh cur people are not in accord With his view-
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

frhuk iinic | inhtIng great can vass in the nCrgh. He vii bs ht srd from ntxt in Ei b 6. Frank hs- proved himself a trump card end i> worl ing to lnI.d ,n the t.p iIund a' the G;!eh. Az with the Cthcr can dit .ro- he eni,reyd the silver black in :Gu GamCcra,ic platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Mrs Gte and Josie Cri;chley rsceiv, cd new pianos toi+v. The latter re- c-iv-i the instrument. ss present 1T pfn her mO'her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Strck roundup of Monk Broe.. Oc 90, ~ill j,in at Wicker h.ms, b-gi Lir E at R ok Hnu-e C non, movin; west 10 M Jnks home rspcb,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Sorin came over from Mi:d!emarch yesterday aft, Tn on. Mr.. Sprin has legal business. mo Q -sp- -cialy m contraction with mining afi4irs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Ey di-'iict cOrrt clerk. O car Gif- son n' Flacs'sii has hl"tsom. d out . % Methodist preacher, and last sunday preached al Wi lcox, He wa- in P-srca v1stsr'ay
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Wnle.tt and Sw-I,I 0r,ve up from Faiihant at nine o'clock. They have been st Bi-hse, 9ensnn snd Willco, :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

The putlic -rhu fl mhstcne c1ntribp'ei E. ..) tc the L,iay~t.e ,-'onr-- rnt fuEd. An increase l. =, Ut tLi- fnll In the attendance 6, ti5 .aoe'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

ICsT, SPRAYED uE SruLtS-Three hsa:i Q hur--s from the Fuuir rsncE
 Y the Drhg' ons. flores hr, mi. q FUR and JfO cx,.cct. d. R. ward t,.iI for tkp rrc"vP:v. Send iu'nrna- ,i.n to Jim Fonrr. Drsguon Sumniit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Rrodie is billed to appear in TCnb- strne on W. dnesisy while Wilson wi! be here Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

B'Hj of Sup. rvlscrs Will meet [, morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Mayor D.M.i'ini VA. ur today tr, m the burg on the S.n F. drn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

C. W. BlsckhIrr r.trnei this m ,! Iiug from the Barrett temp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

0. F. Hardy l. lac; night for No gal 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

5rA Reilly retutu,d from a trip to Ehnclert ruetlr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Col. Herring returned Q Tncson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30

Bishop L 'fsrepn VA, oyer from St. Davi1s today, with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-10-30
TABLE DT DISTANCES

Tie f. flowing is table O dis'ano.s for use as guide ' of' cials Of Cochise county in es timsIIrg mileage fees:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
WEALTH OF YAQUI GOLD REGION.
Conditions Not observation-disclosures Kept
in subsection.

in oubjection.
San Antonio Tex, January b.
jules H. Erckner, of this city, returned
to-day from visit to the Yaqui gold
country, State OF Sonora, Mexico. He
states that the reports of the great
mineral wealth Of that region have not
been exaggerated.
You can take a man, blindfold him
and let him go in whichever direction
he wants TO so, and where he stops to
bury his pick in the ground he will
find gold. But, while it is placer ore,
1t will not pay in the usual way that
placer mining pays | mean that d
man can not go out with the usual
paraphernalia and, single-handed, pan
enough gold to pay wages. The min
Ing requires machinery and a moderate
outlay OF money in order to work it
properly and then it will pay rich"
In giving detailed account of his
visit to that interesting region, Mr..
Erckner said:
AT Cocorit, in the Yaoui River Val
ley, are collected some 100 Yaqui war
rlors with their families, under the
care OF the 7th Battalion of Infantry
These Indians are of fine physique, tall
and gOOd-natured and not as red as
CiSSAi PoAhNNu' G-dtu Jdluily Is TGCplV-
ing one almuh Of corn week until the
return of their chief, 'Tetaviati (Roll-
ing StOne), who is now in the CITY of
Mexico negotiating for a reservation.
These Indians are rather lazy, and thew
often raided the stock ranches for cat
tie, which they killed on the spot. dried
the meat and then left for their homes
III the Bacatete Mountains. All ranches
and towns in their neighbodhood are
guarded by soldiers entrenched in
adobe fortresses, each having lookout
tower
The government of Mexico has.
through its representatives displayed
It's Willingness to have the safety Of
travellers and visiting capitalists guar
anteed by offering such escort and
guides as may be asked for, and bv
placing unruly tribes of Indians under
military supervision. | have good faith
IN the authority Of the local and feder-
al government officials and believe thew
are alive to the Importance of dealing
properly with parties who wish to en-
ter into legitimate enterprises in their
country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, January 15.-The
following cases were submitted in the
Supreme Court to-day:
Wells Stone VS.. A. H. Truax, from
Putnam county; State VS.. William
Nutter, from Kanawha county; State
VS.. James NJ. Polling, from Kanawha
county; United States Blowpipe Co. VS..
j. S. Spencer, from Mason county; W.
5. Laidley VS.. County Court, from
kanawha county; James H. Couch VS..
County Court, from Kanawha county.
The following cases were continued:
}. NJ. Saunders VS.. E. w. Staunton,
from Kanawha county; Ohio River
Railroad Co. vs. w. H. Clark, from
Mason county; State VS.. t. B. Swami,
from Kanawha county.
The case of J. IA Thayer. Jr., VS..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co., was
placed at the foot of the docket
The court adjourned till next We'd
nesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
GENERAL BOOTH,
The Head of the Salvation Army A.
rives in New York---Pro3ramm
Mapped Out.

New York, January 1o.-Gen. Will
liam Booth, the head of the Salvation
Army, reached this city to-day on
board the steamer St. Paul, from
Southampton.
The General was met down the bay
by Commander Booth-Tucker. On the
pier large delegation of headquarters
Salvantionists were awaiting their
chief. General Booth was given a
warm reception.
THE General" said Commander
Booth-Tucker, will stay at my house
in Fordham until Monday, when he
will leave for Canada, where he will be
met by his daughter, Miss Eva Booth,
who is in charge of the Salvation Army
there. He will remain three weeks in
Canada. inspecting the work of the
army, and will then return to the
United States. He will begin his
American tour on February 10, in
Washington After that he will visit
Pittsburg, Columbus, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Los An
geles, San Francisco Portland, Seattle
and Spokane, at which last place he
will be on March u. Then the Gen
| eral will cross again over to- Canada
nipeg.
ION March 10 he will reach Mime
apolis and then ST. Paul. From March
| Is to 81 he will be in Chicago. From
then till April IA he will visit success
! sivelv Cleveland, Buffalo, Boston and
| PHILADELPHIA General Booth will con-
| clude his American visit with a series
| of meetings and demonstrations in
! 10
! April 20 he will sail for England.
| General Booths idea is not alone to
| look over the work and progress of the
| Salvation Army in the United States
| and Canada. but in travelling through
these countries he will confer with a
number of citizens of the leading cities
concerning his schemes for the assist
ance of the poor General Booth will
| inspect and suggest improvements IN
/ the social institutions which we have
established in this country, which now
have accommodations for 1000 per-
/ sons
| Commander Ballington Booth, of the
Volunteers of America, was asked to-
| dav if he would be willing to meet his
| father TIE said: Most assuredly.
will meet nv father under the follow
| ing conditions, which have been drawn
! I'D by the Rev. JOsi-h Strong:
First, that there shall be arranged
| an interview between Gen. william
| Booth and Commander Darlington
| Booth at as early a date as possible.
Second, that they meet not IN their
official capacities, but as father ana
| son.
Third, that Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong,
| of the Evangelical Society, be invited
to be present as a witness, and that
DR.. Strong shall give the result OF sucn
| interview to the public
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16

had apartments at Kensington palace
and there was a great row when the
report of the goings on reached Tue
Queen.
There has been much good-natureo
chaff in the newspapers at the success
full claim of Mr.. Henry White, secre-
tary of the United States embassy, loi
diplomatic exemption" in the case OF
his son, Mr. j. E. White, ana MI
Spencer Eddy, secretary to Col. JONI
Hay, the United States ambassador !
who were charged before the Malden-
head County Court with
RIDING THEOR BICYCLES
on sidewalks. The papers nave polnt-
ed out that a few days ago a man WHO
was leading an unmuzzled dog. Deions
ing to the Queen, across Wlnasol
bridge, was summoned for SO COINS
and claimed exemption. But the plas
istrate said THE bite of queen
dog is equally dangerous with the uoS
of another. The Queen must pay d
fine of five shillings.' Tie queen palu
the fine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
GERMANY WANTS
4 Ninety-Nine- Year Lease Of Kiao-
Chou Bay, But China viii Grant
But Fitty.Year Lease.

Pekin, January 15.-Germany has
demanded ninety-nine year lease OF
kiao-Chou and large area surround
ing it. China offers to lease the bay
and shores only for fifty years. Here
The matter rests. The Germans insist
upon the right TO build railroads and
work mines whenever they wish.
1t is reported that a railroad from
Kiao-Chou to Binan-F'u has been
agreed to, the Germans acquiring min
ing rights for mile on each side of
The line and the Chinese to be admitted
as shareholders.
Germany has renewed her demand
for an indemnity OF two hundred thou
sand taels for the erection of cathe-
dral and for compensation to the
amount of several thousand taels for
the relatives of the murdered mission
aries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
STEALS KISSES ON THE ST. 81
Camden's Amorous Youth I. at His
Work

Work
Camden, N. j., January 15.-Tbe
scantily clad man who for several
weeks has been attacking unprotected
women after nightfall on the streets
OF Camden, has become emboldened by
success and removed the scene of his
operations to the vicinity of the City
Hall. This evening two young women
were walking quietly along Benson
street, on the south side OF Cooper
hospital, when the rascal stepped up
penlnd them, and, throwing his arms
ABOUT the neck of one, fervently kissed
her on the cheek. The screams of the
frightened ladies attracted the atten-
ton OF pedestrian on the opposite
SIDE OF the street, but as he made no
move to assist, the assailant embraced
the other one, gave her a resounding
kiss and then scampered off in the
fog and darkness.
A description of the amorous
stranger fits that of the man who has
embraced and Kissed a number of fe-
males in the vicinity of Fourth and
Line streets in the past few weeks, and
who has baffied all efforts to capture
him,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
DEVICE FOR rReArING GOLD ORE.
Cost of Mining and Milling Reduced to 81
Per Ton.

Colorado Springs, Colo, j. ntiafyfAs
Fred Hills, mining engineer ofSnls
city. has a machine called the "eman-
cipator arrastra," which will treat gold
ore in large quantities, including MINI
ing and milling, for considerabl Less,
than 81 per ton. Mr. Thomas edison
has proposed to so reduce the cost of
treating gold ore as to make tit posi-
BILE for Sl.25 values to be ha1dled with
profit. But this machine, H Mr.. Hills
says. makes 81 ore a profit maker. The
machine is comparatively small. and
the principle of extracting the gold ID
an old one. Says Mr.. Hills;
"The arrastra is centuries Ola Du1
as it was not constructed on scIentlilc'
lines the work was necessarily Slo" =
The emancipation, by taking out mo
center and increasing the dIameter:i
forms a speedy and practical way q
reducing ore" Mr.. Hills argues thaLl
Mr.. Edison's gigantic machinery WIZ
not begin to accomplish WhaI tho
emancipator arrastra has already done.
The vast amount of low-grade ORES
which have been passed by unnotces4q1i
in the Cripple Greek district VIZ
doubtless soon be marketed, and theIe-
by a great impetus be added % w III
mining industry in this State as "0iN
in other mining localities,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
NE OCEAN My RUN WORLDS,
Electricity Enough for the Earth and
Other Planets.
Want Twenty live Millions--Young
Edison Believes He Has Solved
the Problem Of Harvesting the
Tides and Using Them as Motors

New York, January 15.-Thomas A.
working on the theory of his father
that the power of ocean waves should
he and can be utilized. To-day he
made a rapid sketch on piece of pa
per and throwing down his pencil said:
rive GOT it at last The whole
World can be supplied with electricity
YES. and the planets, too, if they can
be reached.
iii we can only get a syndicate to
advance the $25, 000 600 it will cost, we
can harness the ocean and get enough
electricity from it to supply the whole
nj the globe with power"
Before him lay the rough drawing
OF a gigantic cylinder, built up out of
the ocean. 1t was fitted with piston
and rlunged 4 lnt orthodox way. At
Tie top was a chamber for compressed
air. connecting with a pipe, which in
urn ran an engine. This engine, in
the drawing, supplied the power to run
battery of monster dynamos.
Then he took up the drawing and be-
gan explaining why he thinks it is
practical.
BILLIONS OF HORSE POWER.
There are billions and billions of
horsepower in the swell of the ocean
and in the tides going to waste.
Why not harness it? The big cylin-
der would have to be a mile in diam
eter but that could be built. Then on
top of it have a piston and plunger so
that the rise of the tide and the swell
OF the waves would force the piston
up. Think of the power you would
generate in such big cylinder.
Then the rising of the piston and
plunger would make compressed air
The compressed air would run an en-
CINE or battery of engines, which in
their turn would run the dynamos.
These would furnish enough electricity
to supply all New York State, and it
would be perfectly feasible to send the
power anywhere by wire.
From this plan it is an easy jump
to supplying the whole world. We
could lay big cable under the Allan
tic and send the electricity anywhere
we chose. It would be cheap, too, for
no coal would be needed. The ocean
would supply all the generating power
that could be used and the possibilities
could be indefinitely extended"
AWFUL POSSIBILITY FOR CUBA.
He laughed when asked if he intend
cd to patent the device, and remarked
that anyone with the necessary s25,-
0G0G00 would be welcome to the idea.
People don't know" said young
Edison, what possibilities there are in
electricity Why, do you know, the
day is coming when it will be possible
for me to sit at this desk and by
simply pressing a button blow the
whole island of Cuba out of the sea"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-16
A SHAPELESS MASS
Was the Body of This Suicide'--Drop-
ped Sixteen Stories Through a
Marble Slab.

Chicago, January 15.-J. w. Stone
house. whose sign painting establish
ment recently failed, committed sui
3 eide to-day in the rotunda of the
Masonic temple by jumping from the
railing on the sixteenth floor of the
building. His body struck the rail-
inc on the stairway of the second floor,
smashing the iron and crashing
through the two-inch marble landing.
avery bone in Stonehouse's body was
chsttered. The corpse was picked up
q shameless mass on the stairway be-
+veen the first and second floors.
Earlier in the day Stonehouse at
+ar,nted TO throw himself from one of
~ INNER floors of the Chamber of
C,,,,arca Int was frustrated.