davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

In passing along the leading streets in
almost any city In America TO day, one
will meet with but few ladies who have
clear compilations. Many persons have
tried to account Tor this sad fact because
of the severe climate of America, but
such reasoning is wrong. A bad com
plexion Is caused by impure blood, and
no lady can be really beautiful and no
man rudy, who has diseased or impure
blood.
The best known way of keeping the
blood pure is by keeping it circulating.
In this way it passes rapidly through the
lungs, kidneys and liver, and is constant
ly purified. But supposing the system is
clogged up, rs is frequently the case, then
OF course the blood becomes impure.
Then far too often men and women take
some powerful purgatlye, pin or other
substance, that clears the body quickly,
weakens the strength, and leaves the sYs-
TEN In worse condition than before. The
only sensible way Is TO take gentle, pure
and natural purgatiye, moderately but
regularly, and the highest known medi.
cal authorities OF the day agree that the
| genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudei Sal
/ is infinitely superior TO any other natura
! preparation known to the world.
II is gentle, yet stimulating; 1t is pure
yet powerful. Containing only natural
properties, being eyaporated from tn,
celebrated Carlsbad Spruiel Spring,
cannot iniure the body 10 the least, ant
yet it has naver failed to renew hie,puriG,
the blood and thus clear the complexion
Hundreds OF doctors have given it thol
unqualified endorsements; thousands @
people 70 each gear to the Carlsba
Springs, but they can obtain no create
benefit than by taking the Carlsba
Spruiel Salt in It's powdered form, sue
as can be procured at any drug store i
the land. When 1t is considered that th
, Carlsbad Salt costs, practically, lit
more than the cheap, questionable an
often injurious salte, puUgatives an
Bitter Waters that are in the market, OF
,, bottle being sutllcicnl for nearly mont
;; all persons who keep pace with the tint
and desire only what is best, will sec Thu
It 10 to Their Interest to use only the Carl
bad Each bottle is in light blue pap
. cartoon and has the 5ignatu re Eisncr
, Arndeson Co., sole agents, on eve
bottle. One bottle matted upon recei
OF one dollar. DIR. Totoldts lecture al
a pamphlets mailed free upon apPllcatio
4 Eisuer & Meudelson Co., Barclay 8
i New York. ml0-sal5w
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Practical Tailor, No. 81 Market street.
Our stock OF new spring goods is nov
ready, aud you will find it rep.etc with
everything ior mems wear, from the me
dun grades to tie very finest English
Scotch and French novelties. Our iacil
ties for rVing you have been greatly in
creased since last season, and we Cal
guarantee you even greater satisfaction
than ever before, Come and examine GU
stock, at SlI Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

For rich and poor who wish to enjoy good
health, and who do not wish 10 resort to
bitter, nauscous liver medicines ard ca
thsrtics, is the concentrated California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs All
druggists. n. 3. Dauforth, Second and
Market, wholesal agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Is kept busy extracting, filling and max
ing teeth. His prices are reasonable, aud
all work warranted TO be frst-class In
every particular. he extracts teeth for
25c.; with gas, 50c. \ set OF teeth, $50;
test, IS. Teeth filed with silver, 7jc
amslgam, Doc, gul1, 81 and upwards.
Teeth cleaned for 7jc. Office, 7OJ Market
slrnet.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

4 'ALlfOkNlA.
~ special Parties. semi-nonthly. Tour
Isl SiegAn. Cars. Cheap Rates. southern
PacitC %. Address r.. HAWLEY, GenAl
Eastern Agent, @ii Broadway. New Iork; n. {
j. SMITH, Agent 400 Chestnut 81, Phiidel-
pha or any Baltimore Il Ohio Ticket Agent.
llJ-sat-ItAw
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

1t makes person feel sad to hear a
crying baby, suffering probably from
some eight pain, which could be easily
relieved by the use OF DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, which is for sale at all drug
stores.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

The plan adopted in New York by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany to avoid putting its wires under
ground, by invoking the aid of the
State courts, has failed, aud ii
will now be well for the company to
obey the law without further delay.
The wires in every city must be placed
underground, and it is no longer an
experiment in regard to doing go.
They are not only unslghtly but dan.
gerous to life and property as they are
low, strung overhead, and as it is only
a question Of dollars and cents for the
companies they should be obliged to
bury them, the sooner the better. There
are some cities where the wires are al
under ground, and the same should be
tue case here ard everywhere else
We hone that the bill now before The
Legislature will not only be passed
but also strictly enforced.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Ever since President Harrison's in
auguration lie has been one OF the
busiest men in this country. When
he assumed the duties OF the position
he found a vast deal OF work awaiting
him. The previous administration
had left many important matters in an
unfinished AMI unsatisfactory condi-
tion, and all such demanded his i'm
mediate attention. Then there were
many unfit and incompetent men fill.
ing positions, especially in the post
office department whom for the good
OF the public service it was necessary
TO remove at once. Thus tar Presi-
dent Harrison has proved equal to this
great strain, but it is hoped that ere
long he will ind time TO take Il needed
rest. Other men have been broken
down in attending to the many ant
difficult duties OF the Office, and hl
should take warning by their fate.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. April "a 1859.

asSPldT 10 coHSftfftfe one 81 me
most Pleasantly memorable
occasions in Tie history Of I'M
store.
The Light Overcoat needs
to be just right or it's more
than halt a nuisance.
Weight, fit, color, material
every one important. How
many houses have the knacb
OF making them all exactly
harmonizei 50 to $25.
The perfect artist shows
just as conspicuous'y in all
sorts of Mems and Boys
Clothing. A dozen sorts
Al'-Wool Suits for Boys at
S..
Market street front, east of Main Aisle.
81 Black F'aille Franchise
at SI.5o; the $3.50 quality at
SI.25. Imported goods;
new, perfect. Let one sort
stand for all tie ST ks
West Transelt.
Back Beaded Grenadin 8
have slowed up a little. All
ri hit, we'll touch them with
The price spur:
Duh heads, originally S1.5o now 81
and s..
jet beads, originally e. to $3.50, now
75c 50.
Velvet stripes and lead or ginal
So, now sl.50
Northwest Of centre.
Black Silk Warp Mohair!
There you have it! The
springiest of ali the springy
lot. Tumble it about as
you please, not a crinkle or
a wrinkle. Travel in it.
Where's the usual load OF
dust ana ciuders} Gone.
They couldn't stick. The
stuff is just making it's bow
to youa AZ inches. S1.25 to
$3.50.
Northwest of centre.
Hats and bonnets. trim
med and untrimmed. Every
thing for women or girls.
An ever changing tide at
the counters and on the
counters. The flowers and
feathers and ribbons and
trimming gew-gaws are
close by.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets corner.
Copco Bath Soap COTTON
SEED Oily Is a hit. ! ! pound
cake, Ioc.
A healthy scalp means
healthy hair. Phytalia bring
both. We own the formula
and do the making. As and
$50 a bottle.
Centre Of main floor.
Spring and Summcr Fans
: Ali sorts, up to $40 or SO
The new ones are ready
Elaborate, staple, PLAIN
n painted. Bone and Woo
+ handles; plain carved an,
snake patterns.
Paper, Toe 10 Csc
Muslin, .iSs
& Satin, ,jc 10 81 %
Il Gyuzn, gjr 10 tI.jD
II Feather, Sl.J0 to SIG
First choice is worth b in.
,c quick for,
re Northwest Of centre.
Sc About 5000 Mediterranea
q, Bath SPonges just out Q
q. .o- the Custom House go O
re sale this morning at Sc to S
ne each. Will below the ORD
Is nary prices
II Basement, near centre.
en- i1 The newest wrinkle
sc Dog Harness is the reil
er attachment. A fairly GOO
Z, Harness for So so. Mo-
he agony and leather ar
=, ~ nickel--mostly agony-u
he he to Sc.
AT AT We've just got In by f
the biggest and best lot
al Dog Collars we ever ha
he e Mastif or St. Bernard Go
nd lars, $3.50 to 50; chamo
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
BAD COMPILATIONS.

The Secret of Their Cause Fully TX
pIainrd-Mhy Ladies Are SHiloW aud
hlen rtliid-SUme Valuable Facts on
the Subject.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
TsAa CURED By OLD APECIAL
hIIS 9EsPHY s!CIAN.

We warrant our remedy to cure
he worst case and the only Physi.
clans who do this TO prevent your no III
imposed upon by men usInz falls a
nhmes, and WAC arc not Doctors. b.
cause others Jailed 10 no reason for not using
this me iicine. Give Express and Posl
othis address. II costs you nothing.
address AsaheI Medical Burenn
4I9 broad wAF. New York. pibWGN
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
wANAMAkER . BROWN.
wANAMAKER q BROWN.
a BUSY DAY
LOOKED FOR

| LOOKED FOR
Why notp We've just
the goods the people want
the truest and best goods
for the money. The ques-
ton Of quality Is we'll known.
No dispu,ing as to the GER
tainty of good wear. All
that has departed long ago.
The only question now is
can / be fitted In that which
Is the most becoming. Cot
ton, part cotton-commer-
cially All-Wool-not to be
found within our doors.
We know of no other
store In the city that marks
plainly on the garment jus,
what It is.
You'll buy today a clear
All Wool Suit for $40.
You'll buy to-day a clear
All Wool Suit, better quail
lty, $I2.
You'll buy to-day a clear
All Wool Suit still better
quality, SI4.
And SO on up to $25.
Dress Suits, beautiful
Wide VALE Coats and
Vests. $I2, and on up to
$40.
Children's Clothing-the
finest and prettlest Suits. 81.
Children's Clothing-All
Wool Sults-$3 so to S..
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
GAS STOVES.

Desirable spring, summer, autumn"
winter. ,,,,,,, Cow.
Convenient for rapid heating IN sitllinR, Ing
ing. Lodging and Bath Rooms and lol ogU4SitilR
Put In at small expense Nllhout
walls, tlOors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost, "a, f.at. net
Price OF gas only o.. % per thonsah" d-.yi
Apply.at gas onice.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Cryou portrait at 3o2 Market street Tor
$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
There's nothing like it,

DIAMOND DYES eisr F F.6ss q reoa ssSsi
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13
Use II Now!

"Having used your Paine's Celery Com.
pound this spring, can safely recommend it
rs the most powerful ana at the same time
most gentle regulator. II Is splendid nerve
tonic, and since taking II I have felt like new
man, X. L. KSoRR, Watertown, Dakota.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-13

Dress Suits, beautiful
Wide VALE Coats and
Vests. $I2, and on up to
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
A RESERVOIR MYSTERY.
The Body of a Murdered Woman Found
Floating i'm the Water.

A special to the Philadelphia Times from Pitts
ton, Pa, says: The nude body of a handsome
young woman about eighteen years of age was
found floating IN the Pennsylvania coal COM
pany's reservoir at Avoca early yesterday morn
ing. Upon her face and neck were the evil
dences of horrible struggle. The unfortunate
womans name was Mary Ann Bell. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Patrick Farrell and is of a
well-to-do family. For several months past her
stepfather, Farrell, has been making her life a
burden by his incessant brutality. On Sunday
Farrell came home under the influence of
liquor. He sought his handsome stepdaughter
and few moments later she was heard to sob
and cry. while he. in fury. began to beat her.
She broke away from him and, running up to
her room. locked herself in There she staid
until uightfall. Shortly after o'clock she was
Joined by her sister, to whom she said she
would commit suicide before she would undergo
FarrelIs abuse much longer. About midnight.
after her sister had gone to sleep, Mary arose
in her night clothes. wrapped . robe Of white
about her aud passed outside. It is supposed
that she q second time encountered Farrell and
that In the struggle which ensued he struck her
down and then bore her to the reservoir, a
hundred yards distant. and cast her in Another
suppositon 10 that she voluntarily threw her
self in. Miss Bell has always borne an excellent
character and moved In good society. Farrell
has not yet been arrested. as he could not be
found The feeling against him 10 bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
THE SOUTHERN RACE PROBLEM.
Bishop Newman Ofthe Methodist Church
Thinks 1t Easily Solved.

Bishop Newman of Omaha addressed the
Methodist ministers at their meeting in the
Methodist church block, Chicago, yesterday,
south and the work Of the Methodists in solv-
ing 1t. Ignorance and fanaticism were to
blame for much Of the ill feeling, he said but
contrary to general belief the ignorance and
fanaticism were as much on one side as on the
other. The colleges for the colored people
were doing q wonderful amount of good and
prominent southern statistician admitted that
there were now more illiterate people among
the whites than among the colored people.
This Was largely due to the efforts Of the Meth
odist church in pushing education among the
negroes.
The speaker said he called on the governor
OF South Carolina during his recent southern
tour and had long talk with him. He dis
covered for the first time that the Methodists
were not working for social equality of the
negroes, but for full political recognition sHe
complained" said Bishop Newman, ..of the
terrible strain of conflict engondered by the
race prejudice. told him that he had COM
paratively easy problem.
You of the SOUTH" l said, ''have only your
native-born people to contend with. while we
in the north have all Europe" 1 would rather
thousand times be a southerner and have the
race problem to grapple with than to be here
in Chicago and the north and confronted by
these vast hordes of ignorant, uneducated
foreigners who are swarming over here to take
possession. Il look forward to the time and
hope it is not far distant, when we can stand
and firmly say, mo foreign-born citizen sha II
henceforward have a place in the legislative
remarks were received with applause but were
not discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
GETTING EVIDENCE BY FORCE.
A Lawyer in the Cronin Case Makes a
Raid on the Carlson Cottage.

Lawyer Forrest who il defending ex-De-
tective Coughlin in the Cronin trial, yesterday
afternoon, with the aid Of three large and
heavy-built men, raided the Carlson cottage
and succeeded in getting away with pieces Of
the flooring and walls covered with spots Of
Cronin's blood. Since the cottage has become
famous 1t has been arranged for the inspection
Of visitors by the building of railing across
the corner Of the room. When the attorney
commenced digging up the flooring with Q
pocket knife Carlson and his son-in-law, Mr.
Lindgren, attempted to stop him, Carlson pre-
senting revolver ct Forests head. The three
men accompanying Forrest jumped over the
railing and overpowered Carlson and Lindgren
and held them down on the floor until the law
yer had completed his work. They also took
Carlson's revolver away from him. Having
secured tho specimens Forrest and his three
accomplices jumped into q carriage and drove
away. When they had safely seated them
selves and the horses had been whipped up one
of them threw Carlson's revolver back into the
yard. Several officers were sent out to hunt
Forrest tonight, but they were unable to find
him. The lawyers three sccomplices are I'M
known and Carlson and Lindgren can give but
. vague description OF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
SUMMONED THE CAT TO TESTIFY.
A Singular Witness i'm Funny Case
Before a Rhode island Court.

A World special from Providence, RI, says:
cat-a fine, large, educated GATOR the first
time in the history Of this state. has been
witness in a suit at law brought for trial before
Master in Chancery Peckham. The case hinged
on the possession and identity Of the cat The
parties concerned besides the cat are two Col
lege Hill ladies, Mrs. N. W. Demunn and Mrs.
Caroline Richmond both of whom are promi-
nent in the social circles Of that aristocratic
quarter. Each lady stoutly claimed the cat as
her own and the only way to settle it was in
court By mutual agreement the notoriety at
tending jurv trial was avoided. Mrs. Demunn
testified that when she was teaching
in a fashionable young ladies' school
she had o cat for company in her
peared and Mrs. Demunn some days later dis
covered what she insisted was the same cat dis
porting itself in Mrs. Richmonds front yard.
Mrs. Richmond declines to give the cat up, and
Mrs. Demunn's efforts to entice tabby away
were complete failure. Mrs. Richmond was
represented by Lawyer Amasa Eaton. but
after hearing both parties the master decided
that he could give no decision until the cat was
produced in court. Mrs. Richmonds couch
man said that tabby was in the country, and
that by telephoning could be got to court
in two hours. Master Peckham then ad-
journed the court to await the coming Of the
cat. Two hours later the cat was brought up
from its country residence and the trial pro-
ceeded. Witnesses swore to the circus tricks
that pussy was in the habit of performing. Mrs.
Richmond swore also that it mimicked persons
at prayer while she had heard that Mrs.
Demunn's cat never did that Master in
Chancery Peckham said that in view of the
contradictory evidence he could come to no
decision. Pending further litigation the cat
stays In Mrs. Rlchm onds possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
- NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE thar
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER In WASHINGTON. Ii 10 de.
hvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL ID thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that IL prints all the news,
and has only the interests Of the people
of the District In view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know Il, In
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IL Is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. IL 10
I'm fact worth more ~ q means Of reach.
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, I'm proportion 70 the TO
turns IL gives its patrons, ITS ADvER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
MRS. billiard TO BE ARRESTED.
The Funeral Of the Murdered Man to
Take Place Today.

An Easton special says: The billiard murder
is still the topic Of conversation and interest
here. Mrs.. billiard keeps her son close to
her side. He is well trained to tell the same
strange story she has been and is telling. To-
day the funeral will take place, and in the
afternoon Mrs. billiard and probably her young
son will be placed under arrest The boy evil
IDENTIFY knows great deal more concerning the
murder than he has yet stated He will be de-
tanned as Witness while his mother will be
arrested as an accessory before the fact. There
is no doubt that the woman is implicated in the
murder. VIM. b. Bartholomew, the farmer
arrested for the murder, Is very nervous, and
keeps up his almost continual walking about
his cell. He has forbidding appearance. He
has the low forehead, snaky eyes, and general
makeup OF feion.
A post-mortem examination was made yes-
terday and several buckshot taken from the
body of the murdered man were compared
with those found at Bartholomew home. The
coroner's inquest was resumed yesterday after
noon. When Mrs. billiard and her SON are
arrested they will then be separat ed and the
officers are confident the boy will then tell
what he knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
ENTERTAINED IN BALTIMORE.
The President Dined and Given Re.
ception After the Parade.

After the President reviewed the parade In
Baltimore yesterday he accepted the invita-
taon Of the mayor and reception committee TO
attend . dinner in his honor and sfterward
held reception.
Into the large dining room Of the Rennert
house fled $50 guests wishing to honor the
President Of the United States.
At the table Of honor were President Harri-
son, Hon. James A. Gary, Secretary Tracy, Adj
jutant General Kelton, John 8. Gilman, Gen.
Felix Agnus, Mayor Latrobe, Gov. Jackson, ex-
Mayor Hodges, United States Senator Wilson
and John e. Hirst
The navy was represented by the officers OF
the United States men-of-war lying In the har-
Dor for the bombardment Of Fort McHenry.
They we're Commander Kellogg, U.S.S. o.
sippee; Capt Yates, Pensacola, and Lieut..
Porter, U.aN.
The President and party left the hotel early
In order to attend the reception at the city hall
The President stood from to pm. near the
door of the reception room. and as two thou
sand i've hundred men, women and children
passed, single file, he gave each firm shake Of
the hand and pleasant look.
The reception closed sharply on time and for
q few moments the President sat in the chair of
the mayor Of Baltimore. Lined in front of the
city hall, the letter carriers Of the city were
recognized descending the stairs cheer upon
cheer rang out, continuing to the depot. where
he entered the car Baltimore. with Secretary
Tracy. Marshal Ransdell and Adjt. Gen. Kelton.
Al 7:3O special engine started with the car to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
Still Working up Evidence and Still
Trying to Get q Jury.

A Duluth, Mimi, dispatch says Mrs. Maggie
Coughlin, wife Of the Cronin suspect is in that
city. She says that she is willing to tell what
she knows on the witness stand She AYERS
that the statement that her husband wore his
uniform on the night Of the murder is incor-
rect She complains that she has suffered the
indignity Of having all her personal letters
opened in Chicago before they reach her. In
Chicago yesterday twenty-five tslesmen were
examined for the Cronin jury and all Of them
were excused, either for cause or on peremp-
tory challenge. A new venire was ordered for
tomorrow.
Senator Kennedy has been in Chicago all the
time that his absence from the Cronin trial has
been so conspicuous. He said he had not been
very well, and he had remained quietly in his
room. 1t is stated that the state is in posses
sion Of some highly sensational evidence, which
has been worked up by ex-Captain Villiers
by ex-Captain Wing, both formerly Of the Lake
View police.
States Attorney Longenecker said yesterday
that there was no intention as stated. Of ar
resting Mrs. Tom Whalen 1t is reported that
the state is satisfied that it can get more valu-
able testimony from her when she appears as
witness for the defense, as it is stated she will
Were she in the position of one accused Of par
ticipation in q crime she could refuse to au-
swer important questions on the ground that
her answers might be used against her on her
own trial; appearing as a witness for the de-.
Tense the state may ply her with questions,
truthful answers to which may throw much
light on the O'Sullivan house and the Carlson
cottage on the night Of May 4. Should she
evade the questions. or refuse to answer, it
would certainly be prejudicial to the accused
men.