davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
Baltimore Cincinnati.
BUSINESS AT CHICAGO.
a slight Improvement. But Grave Fears of
Trouble Talk Of Importing Men
From Michigan.

CHcA.3, Nav lS.-The situation in the
lumber districts today was slightly iH-
proved The number of lumber-shovers at
work was in excess of yesterday, but notany
greater than Saturday. when the rumor was
spread that the stock yards employees would
use force in order to prevent men going 10
The pr0urietOIs state that they Will COM
mence 10 employ men from Michigan TO-
morrow, which. If carried out must. il Is
believed. cause trouble. one proprietor with
biginterests said 10 day that lie feared the
result of putting imported men in the yards.
The present police force might guard them
by day, but il could not guard the houses
In which they would sleep nor the access
10 lumber pile. by night
The planning mills are running with about
half force. while the box-tactOries are in fall
blast. The furniture factories IN the south
west district are still badly crippled.
The strike among the tailOrs and tailor
esses seems 20 be pretty well over. Nearly
an the shops are again running The
manufacturers are making concessions 20
the bosses. SO as TO enable them 10 make
q compromise with the hands. Many Of
the metal workers have returned % work
ON satisfactory terms. The men in twelve
shops are still out In the cabinetmakers
and upholsterers' strike both sides are
still standing out without apparent thought
pf rpnuprgmi-e
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
THE CROUCH TRAGEDY
The Bloody Clothing Identified
by Ella shannon
DAN H0-C0N3 AND Jyl CROUCH



~ -'-ui - ---nl 100 l-r '.1 ..i. go
aru as ..l- ..rre-u -uuuiru. sir-i y1l yts-
r..4.. . f..I....f ,..- n..r..r., n. tn.
"-. o .-',
I.Lat.l- NJ .-t.u rerlr-er lle ARTICLES
. ..-.I .t.... ...... r..If ANA ht3 The
...,.-.... .........
"a- Hnr Toes consisted oi q "Aile
Shirt l .4..-0 .lIrl auI 4 l-lt gray under
.5.- al. ..ftr. .r...... sr. .-.i-.f s.itb
......f,
'-'' --- '-e A-''''''s "-
have raem examined te determine Do the
blood is human rue white shirt has tW0
........I-..,.... t. tr,+b. pr,...lrir., at+..r-
-r@ A'Nei .itt t'e -rt-ri' 'e Nos -iN-o f''-
u. al present
rI. Shannon rba ,i- o,h, an the ey-
u.
"'-'''-'''" "' """ -~- "i'' '-
comb testified rlat She saw two shirts and
a palr pi men drawers behind q chest ln
Dan house covered Wllh blood, ana tual
they We're removed 0y Jud Crouch and jim
For u1w dead, was shown The clothing
and >ue positively Identified them as The
ones size saw behind The chest ln ltolcOmp
house.
Prosecuting Attorney Blair sand. shall
have the blood spots examined by some one
competent % determine the Kind ot blood
there ls upon tuem and DO 10 proves 90 be-
human blood. AS thlnk Do VIII, ] shall give
tue affair my immediate attention. ! CON
slider th- matter as Do now stands an lmpOr-
tant clew iudeed-the most Important of
any have vet seen or heard of relating %
tIe Crouch murder.
Lawyer =. o.. Wilson, Mr.. Biair's law
partner said There is 100 question in my
mind that the clothes found are those worn
oy tae persons who committed the Crouch
murder The locality where they were
found is about ninety rods north of where
the jar of papers were dus up Dy Gunn and
the detectives under the guidance or Henry
Ho.comb I'M my opinion the spots of
blood upon The clothing are I'm such
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19

aa aay soldier ,t..l p r-.al 81 lzss
.-u ..U.a
81 Nel.-ss.a sa.d .ae orlas ~as lat
ul.eF informed 81 lae aaaalt CASE
al .aae fra. a.e eas-rf ~ .rleF
ll e.. some l-l.a 81 81. tae aI# r.slal-
4.r aa..lul le Ha.Eea tl4t l.e lll le It
..faIIel ll t.t lall..lfer nu Pensions
Nr Ha a noula I4kr trnl. Iaellt q.
.Nr.If H..lH.s teaf ae i-r as BE- laa
r-eu Aele q. rs..aale hat uutaual-lIF ltt
llaaul nas l.. easily se-fttlaault He
regarded tle mal.er however 81 Use CHAR
10 m4H UaFr- l. ael, Ihe ltal-
alEhl 80 He paid "a lrIatr tarF Nerr large .r
SMALL Ht oaN na spa. al advantage ID re-
committed aud opposed ile nailon.
NT voorhees, s4la le a.ull vote taf trl-
nIL llr had listened la lle ot erl.l- illf
has oetl made Ie ile hil lit eol.l uI
he deferred irom falavln lng lle lneluallou
of lIs esu heart hs calculation oi aoN
Ha.irl So would east Nr Cation said hIs
,iar af tIt hUl aa, tlal ,ta.ers Wl1 Vrre
diseased from auF cause nos arsluE ffuW
their owu ialiy or elckciue,s sleald bt puf
on tle pension r5I ii n.i able 90 iAsr eau
of them-ete. lie thought d
the dug U tle government
t0 pal on the pension rlIl all soldiers ehe
Nere unable o. take care oi tLemselfe SEES.
without re uirns ihen t4 prove thai tnelr
glsA0IIssF = vas Incurred ln tUr service lI
some such mu as thi- was NOT passed. us
would And the old soldiers in tAr poor
houses oI tlr country ST. lasaIIs said he
would vote iur tne OH. tlouss- be thought i
might Pea made more deanlie lu some fe-
specfs Nilhout acting eu Mr. MclheT
sau motion the Senate. af a.-i 3 m. went
into executive session. and an hour iaitf
when the doors were reopeuca. adjourned
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19

WAsmNGr0x. May ls.-In tie Senate to-
DAY, Mr.. Hale presented a memorial Of the
Pacific Mail and other steamship companies
which. he said. denied The statement that
had been made 90 improperly influence
Congress in favor of alleged subsidies Mr.
Hale defended The recent action Of the Sen
ate in regard 20 foreign mails and said if
this great effort TO revive American CONE
nerce ever prevailed in Congress. 10 would
not be done by The influence of any lobby.
Mr. Beck presented a memorial relating
% oleomargarine and said that if That arti-
Gle was one not inconsistent with health. IL
should NOT be taxed. while II 10 were incon-
sistent with health the remedy was not fo
br found in taxation. but in that case The
manufacture If the article should be proc
hibifei Mr. Beck said - Che petition re-
lated to revenue if should 50 go The Com
miftee ou Finance. This reference Mr.
Miller opposed and complained
of tho nrosds made from tme %
time on The Agricultural Committee.
he also took occasion fo remark that oleo-
margarine. hutferlue etc. were infamous
articles. The petition was referred 90 fhe
Committee on Agriculture 0n motion II
Mr. Gibson tie senate passed the House
bills supplying deficiency ppropratnE ni
g. 44Z re4nired 81 tarrf on uuHi iure l@sa
examinations and fhe surveys AZ fhe -nufh
Psss Miss ss.n nli river. A h'Il was also pass
% extending che limits of the p4rf oi Porte
land Oregon 50 as fo include tnf asf hank
Of the Willamette uFer opposite che rfF
and from fhe south boundary Hne q faf eitF
81 a point opposite the lower end of swan
Island pr.oeeIInF fo fhe calendar fhe First
I h.lt fr order ras rfc Staten Island bridge
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
FUN IN THE COMMONS
Labouchere ConVulses the
House by Coarse Wit
1hrinEion anu Chamberlain Asked q
Pertinent Quesuon by sha~-Le-
fesre Laboachene Compares
Chamberlain 80 Moses


iH.' t-s rftA-Nt f-itHN-nt t-e Home
h.le discussion Nr -aae-l.elerfs aalIsd
..... T.r.f II....-....... era R- ris..I-
i' aA '''s
govern alf-l .aetat iai iat iaian Eafrlu.
neut uf Ireland sIf l0t aeat th.r ,.ras
-t. .
a t-ui-li r. D.. ir'li.e NAreit aaa ulfus
aau uosu. Iar. Salisbury 3 scheme ee
sIr.sf. Fr.U ..rn uEs. . tt.
800
hrf-aIn i.erfs tai itaIlr aloans aul
h-s>ss ID would Pc oalaullf great
.alaia il uol 90 Nua s0tur Meilad ahicl
~1-l- enable ,ue Liberal Fan1 ia suppaH
.te FrinNiIae 20 aut'nouf far
ireland. ilie HIl. Ae Na-l. eHlld leave
untouched IAe supremacy 30 tAe ltHIfelai
iafiaueni aNl % was possible therefore.
to clnle1s great ,afai to Ireland without
peru to ihe Interests of England Ar
Chaplin aeule1 - assertion iaat l.orl
salisbury policy nae iaat of clerliau
Mr Gladstone - le .arei eas ansseraale
tr tle past aiIare7>, govern Ireland and
% tAe lateral psuY oo4ld eei ud oi M
Gladstone ltlH. lae lu-h troubles eoull
ai once lI,alprar Ar ian'ulaert said q
Nas entirely clear tlai UlC sole all |r.i ot tle
opposition Na, iu eti rl oi hr NIat.-ilnf.
Toe Liberals who were opposing ue iliL
whether they Ancw % ur nat nere
simply assisting t.t Tories o.
power THAR Aef mI-hf pursue tasir
policy of coercion lu Ireland. ST. l4a-
oumleres Wiulr.sn c1nt -.sed tae House
Nth laughter especially ti> reirnence %
Nr taamoerla.ns cocb r4renrss Which
he s2li reminded h.u oi Moses on Mount
SINAI Nr Cham 'nef.sIl would he fs much
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
a FOUR-FOLD TRAGEDY.
4 Woman Crszed 10y Religion butchers
Her Three Children aud Thea
Kills Herself

WHEELrNG ". Va, May ls.-A terrible
murder and suicide occurred last night in
Lincoln county, this State. and was
reported here today Mrs MafEar't
Donnan wldower became crazed
from religion. and said she bad been called
upon bv the Lori 90 sacrifice the lives OF
herself and three children 90 satisfy The
divine wrath Early in the evening size
prosirated herself upon her knees and after
spending several hours in wild rawlings arose.
and armng herself with large sharp
carving knife. made her wav to the
room occupied hy her three daughters. aged
l2 DO and years The woman Cut thc
throat Of each child and then plunged ihe
reeking blade deep into her own heart. The
bodies We're discovered today by neiEhhars
who state That the room is 40 bespaucrcd
with blood as togreat.y resemble slaugh-
Ter hou4e
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19

comfortably dilei tonight with a brilliant
assemb'are of music-lovinE people The May
festival was inaDeumfed viii the first and
second parts of the great choral work Tie
Creation The solaisfs were Niss Islle
Lehman sarren0 Mr. Nm landidus
tenor and NJ Mrr0n ~ Mhne.. bass
The back ground fo these was the immense
chorus 7umherne elo. aud ihe strand ore
rhesira recnifei from ihe ranks OF ihe New
York ard Ciacnnan Philharmonic societies
under the leadership ~ Theodore Tbomss
Tie soloists were enthusIasfieallv received
and were given "a genuine ovation
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
sampling aud Talking About Wines.

Wl-UY90y. Nav ls-The iir-t National
Nitcuitual Convention opened here today.
About thirty delegates We're present Tenn
porary org4uiIlIon was effected by the Sc
lection of Col Alexander Pearson of New
Jersey. a. chairman and B 7. Clayton, OF
Florida. rs retarv. A Committee on Per
maneuf Organization was appointed and he
Commissioner OF Agriculture delivered an
address on "Nitculure as national indus
try. The convention VIII contiaue in ses-
sion for several days aud iu the evenings
wil bold receptions az Masonic Temple.
where % large number of different kinds of
natural wines w.l. he exhibited and sam
pied
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
SAFE IN THEIR SEATS
A List 81 the Men Made Happy by S,ine
Couhrmed ia once bs the Sen y Il
ate Yesterday.

WA-HssroS. May ls-The senate .n
executive session today confirmed the
nomination of Gen. IS R3secran- to be-
Register of the Treasury The rejection of
the nomination of q ~ Button Go be- p1,i-
master al Lvnchbnrs va. was officially
announced today The following couhrna-
tious were also officially announced today
United states Clusuls-Pefer ~taub of
Tennessee. al 81 Gale. Victor Niquain. of
Nebraska. al Baranquliia, John ~
Buck. of West Virginia. at Nagasak..
Collectors OF Customs Nm Reed disc
trct Of Cham plain. NeW York Charies g..
Sweeney. district OF Galveston. Texas.
New Nork. Obediah IS Cutler district o.
Niagara. New l0rk and S.rson D. Coffin
district oi Edgertown. Mas
Surveyors Of Customs Robert e.. Jordan.
port OF Omaha. Nebraska. Hans s. Beatue,
port 0i New York
Miscellaneous -Silas IS. Bart. naval
officer New York Citv Lawrence HarrAn.
appraiser of merchandise, port oi s. Louis
John II Farley. Collector of Internal kcye-
nues Eighteenth District. Ohio. EiWard R.
F0gl Receiver 0l Public Moneys Beatrice.
Nebraska, w ii. Davis Pension Agent
Philadelphia. Edgar =. Wilson. Register
Land Office. Cheyenne. Wyoming Post
masters. Caiiornm-J. I. Ward Modesto.
r. j.. stephen. Sacramento j. u
Spril. Chico J. n Mayor Red
Wing " LAWS Santa barbara
W. y. Woodson. Red Bluff lowa-H. a.
Evans. Bio0mheld q. J. Downard. Maren-
go, :. B. Chase, Usage ". l. Sharp. Brook
lyn. L. j.. Fem. Nevada. FloFida-C. a.
Young. Jr. Pensacola ID. " Gwinn Taila-
eassa lndiana-R n Robertson TWou
ID " 'keyishe. North Manch s,er. Texas n.
j. Evans. Lagrange, T. q. Roney. Americas
Mississippi-W. IL. BIder. Water Valley
r. 81 setter. Albany Missouri. Mareno.
Hamilton J.. loWerv, Cameron. Maine
~ T. Black. Gaiatin. south Carolina
q La. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19

Al tho collar and clf factories and
iaundncs at Ir1v y + >hut doVu lass
night Aooui EIGHT Thousand. mostly vo-
men and g.r.s are locsei out
A spauing tournament for the hcncli -
the Ihiri-afe.. n y strikers ha. been ST.
ranged for FRIDAY evening a. Gernanls
Halt John D. sullivan nemi1Icf Me-
Gallery. Joe loaurn lnhn Ashton. Steve
Taylor arc announced to take part
TX Collector of fhe Port Plato of Corpue-
Christ. Was Yesterday convicted of cnl|ies-
cling government funds liis friends claim
that tbc government haas broken faIfh bv
prosecuting him as thfr bad made r.-pd
ihe de1Cf and understood thaf fhe case
would he dropped
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19

nmrY n S May g-The order 10 seii
The tslhat Of which there S. about 500
pounds FRESH packed on board ths David
Adams was received ~ thc deputy marshal
oi fho Vice Admiralty lasf night who sold
fhe fsh fodav
Capt Scott viih zee Isns8o~ne is mak 4.
ne search frf nne3 STATES hsherner Esd
the Hav ef Fundr nne nf She corn is-
. med oflrers frorn here vas ordered from
OTTAWA fa repar fo Cape -c1r anl tv hIm
vas ordered fo HsHfaH fo take charge uf
fhs Hos ieft which is fffing auf asa cra ser
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
BEN. BUTLER BEATEN
TIE senate in Executive session Confirm
General Kosecrans in spite of the
Opposition of Butler.

WtsmNerov, May lS.-In executive ses-
sion this afternoon the senate confirmed
the nomianton of General Rosecrans as
Register of the Treasury and then took up
the nomination of uited States Marshal
SCOTT of Virginia. Mr.. Biddleberger made
q long speech lon support of the nomination
urging confirmation. bat before vote was
taken the senate adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19
LlrlIe Nera re,ter. Crime.

ST. Louis. Mich, May ls.-The coroners
jury rendered a verdict that Niet met his
death from gunshot wound from pistol
I'M The hands Of Nora Fetiers. Prosecuting
Attorney Clark explained 20 them very
carefully that the act says that they should
state whether iu-tidabie or not bat they
refused to DO so. She will therefore have 60
stand trial for murder
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-19

TolrDo. MAY 1s-It was developed today
that the death Of Louis Wozdsnd, tho motor
ious fence who diei Yesterday was
caused by bis eating thiriv-tVo bard boiled
eggs on wager TIE was taken sick yes,er-
dav morning and died in the afternoon He
her a butcher that he could eat thirty 81 r.
The butcher are a large number and is NOT
expected to live
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

ing and shelter. It is not rare to find
girls Of seventeen and eighteen years of
age kept in enforced hiding during the
day time because bereft of every thread
of clothing, long ago bartercd away for
seed potatoes or roots to feed the small
er children.
Fishing Inspector Prady recently
went among the miserable people of Ar
ran to distribute relief furnished by an
organization of the Irish police. His
funds ran short, and he still had SO
much pitiable wretchedness to relieve
that he appealed to Mr. Busy, who is
charged with the distribution of the
fund raised in America through the
New York Sun, for the impoverished
fishermen of Achill and Boffn Islands,
and begged him to divert part of his
store for the benefit of the Arranese -
This Mr.. Busy was permitted to Go,
and he reports that, in order to save the
lives of scores of people now dying Of
starvation in those western islands, 1t is
imperative that relief on large scale
be at once organized
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

The United States Senate has passed
a., House bill increasing the pension o.
.old;e,. widows. 1t needs only the
Presidents signature to become a law
Ttn hill, increases the IS month pen
ION Of widows and dependent relatives
- s19 a month. aud prohibits any re-
oosuitiOn of claim agents or attorneys 81 II
ooonoc,;on with the bill, and forbids an.
action or services in relation to the IN
ors,,o Of pensions provided for by th
hill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

There are many substantial reasons lot
predicting more prosperous year 'O'
the agricultural interests Of '0,' county
during 1886 han for several years.
Manufacturing is on a soundrr bass
abroad building has revived, pubic
confidence is restored, capitalists ar'
more willing to invest in new enterprise
the population of the country mas It, III
creased and every one is more h"Pet.
Of the future. Again, it is se'rcel
nossible that the prices of any slap
produce can re main long at present 10
quotations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
The U'Orship Of Gold.

The worship of Gold can be shown to
have descended to US from sun worship,
which, in some form or other, has been
almost universal In plain words, men
took to collecting gold aud making gold
triukets, charms, and amulets, because
gold was of the same color, and possibly
of the same divine material, as the sun
The sacredness of gold seems indicated
by Pindar, who, invoking Theia, the
mythical mother Of the sun god, ex-
claims. Through thee tits that mortals
9 esteem mighty gold above all things
D else" Originating thus IN the most
absurd superstition, the supposed like
ness of the yellow metal to the color Of
# the sun gods face, the value Of gold has
'f prevailed over The WOrlibra many ages
u that it has become hereditary passion;
lie and because of the value lhu SET on it,
ID and for no other reason, gold has long
ID been the highest metallic MEDIUM Of ex-
Chsnse.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

The Salvation Army in London Is
completing arrangements for holding III
tina, CITY mons; er International religious
convention The managers announce
tha. they have secured five OF tue lar
sest halls in London for the "ceom"o-
d.,;on of the thousands expected TO at
,ord. The convention will open OF
NAV % next. and will last one week
The regular delegates who will be pres
.nt to represent the Army's Religion
movement in the different foreign part
If the world will number 2,oOo, Ines
S.ler.tss. the managers say VIII II
olude UIindoas, negroes, Maoris al
American Indians. Passage for tt
American delegates has already be-
occurred
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
We Make Specially OF French Mo
nOpOle Black Cashmere.

These Cashmeres are first made in the gray
cloth and then dyed in black, consequently
their wearing qualities depend entirely upon
the weight, fneness Of material, aud superior
ity in texture Of the gray cloth.
The beauty Of the color and last finish de-
ponds solely upon the care taken in the dyeing
There is a certain dyer in France whose
name alone is sufficient guarantee of the thor
oughness Of all work which passes through
his hands. His lame is Guilaumet Gil Ia
MAJ. Having secured the fabric in the gray
Monopole Cashmere, and having 1t dyed oy
Gillanmet, and manufactured By DAuphnot,
we have thereby secured the best possible re-
suits, and offer IN these goods the best cloth,
hest dyed, best finished, and most durable
Cashmeres made, and guarantee they will moi
grow brown or rusty with age, and Will a.
ways retain their softness and silky finish, fol
which they have secured a reputation second
10 none. We make a specially of the entire
| line IN eleven grades, viz:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

The action Of the County minis
-. on Friday last in app z binting
Eve colored men Road Supervis rs 0a'
aroused the wrath of many Del ocra's
The laboring class of white u 70 Fh'
comnose a majority Of the Del @ratIt
party, have been turned down M 'n'
incompetent niggers" are 'ocoF ed al
the prizes for simply voting "a "cke
49, ,;m.n There are under the super
v;,ors twenty FIVE appointmf pts o
hands These of course will Pc col
orsd men, too, or else We will wi mess II
n few days the unusual spectac IN
i Democratic household of seeltg thu
- white men asking the colored pen fol
Offices The Republicans appointed col
ored men, because, as they represented
majority in the Republican party thel
c we're entitled to majority REPRESENTA-
u tive in Office. Against this Doctrine
d. Tho Democrats cried shame The ap
'' noiutment of incompetent nlggers t
nmc.s was an outrage upon the tax-pay
era Now the Democrats have obtained
for control of the affairs of the county. anC
Tor have hardly been in Office long enough t.
TRY warm their seats, and they have done tn
- same thing. Oh, consistency, what
's's' Jewel thou art! 1t is now plain that tn
io''' laboriug white men are an unwanfe
are quantity in the Democratic fold, and tn
rise sooner they open their eyes to the fac
III the better. \ prominent Democrat
peru few days ago was heard to say, D
rce1 'cm. let en- cuss and kick, we can bu
zap" all the niggers We want now" |
I 10" this remark is embodied Ill the frienC
ship Of the Democrats for the laboI
ing people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
..ssf &c rr7OTTTTS, JUDDTTS
an | Retailers
Of
DRY GOODS.

HIVE on had at all times splendid stock of
Dress Goods, Silks, Mourning Goods, Ladies
and Misses Wraps, JERSEYS, Shawls, Linen
Fabrics, Finnels, Blankets, QriIts, Goods
ior Men and Bows Wear, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Domestic Goods, Gingnams, Prints,
Satines, Hosiery Underwear, Laces &c.
We offer only such goods AS We think will
Prove Of good value for the price paid. The
price in plat. figures marked on every article,
from which there is no abatement.
Having been established in husiress in Bal
timore for SIS years, and built up large
trade by fair dealing, courtesy ard attention to
the wants of customers, we think it will be to
the advantage of the readers of this paper to
deal with ". Samples will be sent to select
from when we receive plain and explicit di-
reclions of what is probably wanted
NH l2-Cm