davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

William NJ. singerly is making extern
siye Improvements to his paper mills
near Fair Hill, Md. New buildings are
being erected and now and improved ma
chinery will be put in. The survey of
the proposed Oxford s. singerly Railroad
runs close to these works, aud there has
already been survey made for private
road from the main road TO the paper
mills.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

The Free Methodists held services yes
ter1ay In Fletcher Hall, which were well
attended Considerable interest was
They have the use of the
Christian Mission Hall, Front and Je!
ferson streets, and will have preaching
there every night this week at 7.45. Raw.
j. T. Logan, of Vineland, N. j., will oc-
cupy the pulpit tonight, ard Rev. @. II.
Southwt rth, oil Washington, d. G., to-
morrow evening Welcome all,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27
THANKS

To the young men the hall
of our advertising its itera-
ton. They ere the earliest
comers after our suits, and
they send us their friends. l
is no egotism to say that our
suits are the most stylish,
with such a generous back
Ing from those who follow
the fashions the keenest.
They are tailor made. g.
A. X. Suits in large quanti-
ties.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Games on Saturday:
AT Philadelphia ~ Pbiladelphis, B;
Cleveland, 4.
At New 'York-New York, s; Chicago,
9.
AT Washington-Washi l; Pitts.
burg, 3.
At Boston = Boston, s; indianapolis, 4.
AT Columbus-Columbu', 8, Brook
lyD, Q.
AT St. Louis-st. Louis, 10; Kansas
City, z.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
The following games were played yes
terday:
At Gloucester Athletic, g; Baltimore,
2.
At Columbus Columbus, 8; Brook
lyn, 4.
At Acknowledgement, 8; Louis
Vile, Z; (frst gane). Cincinnati, 49,
Louisville, 4; (second game)..
At st. Louis-St. Louis IL; Kansas
City, 3.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Patrick McDouold, OF Avonda'c, Pa,
assistant roadmlsttr on the Baltimore
Central lisilroad, has Fiesian COW
which has been fresh since December and
is now giving twenty-eight quarts of milk
each day. The COW was bred by Charles
Roberts, Of Rocky Hill, and her dam sold
Tor 5000,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

The trustees of the Reform Episcopal
Church of the Covenant to the trustees
OF the Bethany Baptist Church, lot on
the east side of Fifth avenue, between
Brown and Coleman streets, 60x62 feet.
Robert McCaulley 10 Henry A Nc
Swlney, property on the south side Of
Front street, between Adams and Jack
son, Is, llx5S g.
Charles +. Hendrickson to Rqbert J..
Coffin, lot at the toutheast corner OF
Twelfth and Heald streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27
PRICE ONE CENT.
THE CRONIN MURDER.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM IN
CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
Thousands in Attendance-The Mystery
Deepens-A Police Detective Is
Arrested ON Suspi-
cion.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The funeral of DIR
Cronin to-day was most remarkable
affair. The corpse has been lying in state
In the Cavalry Armory on the lake front,
and there early this morning the morbid
and curious, with the dead mans friends,
made their pilgrimage Leaving the ar
mory, the casket was placed In hearse,
drawn by four black horses, and the pro-
cession was formed. At it's head was
platoon of police and Marshal Cahill and
his aides. A drum corps preceded the
HiberDian Rifles with arms reversed, and
then came the cortege with the learse in
panoply sf black and guard Of hotor
from the rifles, and the pail bearers.
Marshal Cahill said that 7,lTU men
ere IN the procession.
Rev. Father Aguew was the celebrant
of the Mass, with the Rev. Father Per-
pier as assistant
The sermon was BY the Rev. Father P.
j. Muldoon. He spoke at length OF DR..
Cronin's kindness of heart, OF his gener-
Gus nature, AMI said that he died while
doing an erraud of mercy. The Rev.
Father approached no nearer the tragedy
than these few general allusions.
According to friend of DR.. Cronln's,
there has been report that the Doctor's
enemies meant to blow up the funeral
train with dynamite, and that this talk
deferred many from attending. No eX-
.ercists OF any sort took place at the ceme-
terry
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

The strawberry and Ice cream festival
to be held in Cams Hall, Sixth and
Lombard streets, on Wednesday and
ThursdSy evenings, will be given by four
young ladies OF Scott NJ. L. Church for
the benefit OF the parsonage. You should
not fail to go and have good time.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

to me last night: How much do you
suppose we have pad out for doctors an
medicine In the last yearl told her l
did not know. To doctors 1 have paid
nothing, and five dollars worth OF sul-
phur Bitters has kept health in our
family. L. ANDREWS,
IL Bowdoin street, Boston.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

The hands of the upper mill of NJ.
Gambrlll & Co. at Baldwin, Nd, quit
work because of the discharge OF cloth
boss and the employment of a man from
this city, but after BEING out a week &C
eepted the situation and resumed work.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

sos and 500 Madison street. Up river
bhad from my own nets received fresh
daily. Received fret consignment of blue
tsh to-day. Shall have these toothsome
fish regularly. CLAIMS by quart or hun
dred.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

LONDON, May 27.-The British man
of war Su,pise was run ashore at Syra,
cuse yesterday, atter colllding with and
sinking the steamer Nesta. The man-of-
war is full of water.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Taylor g. Fullerton's rheumatic
remedy never fails to cure; give It n trial.
Fifty cents per bottle. Taylor Il Fuller
ton, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Cur.ositlee at j. D. Sweets Dime Mu.
scum, 222 Market street. You will be
surprised what you can see for 10 cents.
Ladies and children should call aud see
the exhibition from IL a. M. to 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Tomorrow promises to be from cloudy
to clearing, and rather warmer. We'd
nesday partly cloudy to clearing and sta
tionary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

has brought relief and happiness to many
suffering women who thought themselves
incurable. Sold at Veasey's Pharmacy,
Eighth and Monroe.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Barlow s. Weir, of the Eighth street
market have a good supply of early
vegetables which they sell at reasonable
rates. Also fresh butter and eggs. A
call is solicited.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Ladies who value refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces
q soft and beautiful skin.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

CHICAGO, May 26.-Another arrest has
been made In connect on with the Cronin
murder.
The man King, de,crbed by the pris-
Oh er Woodruff, as the person who hired
him TO steal horse out OF Deans barn
the night OF DR.. Gronin's disappearance,
in house of ill-fame,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Go to Smeltz g. Co.'S fer choice pine
apples, We are receiving them daily.
l3 Z. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

In an interview between a "reporter"
aud Cronip, the latter mentioned several
societies In which he was prominent,
causing the former to say:
''It strikes me that your funeral would
be very largely attended one" Crouin
replied:
''Ycs, and the cause of death very
extensively inquired into"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

Steward g. Chandler, coal, feed and
hay dea ere at Weldin's old stand, South
Side, are erecting ample shedding and
stabling to accommodate the Farmers
Hay Market. Parties wanting feed,
Western oats, and hay in ha es or loose
will do well to call on them. Phone ITO.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

George Fuhr has had his pension raisl d
TO tl7 per month, an increase of S13.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

s. N. smeltz, 13 East Fourth street,
will receive a large consignment of fresh
southern produce on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to-day, IN the
shade:
O'Clock 10o'clock l2 o'clock
so 90 80
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

A morning paper publishes story
" hich implicates memLer of the Chi.
cago police force in the taking off of DR.
Cronip. The officer in qu,sIi5n is De-
,ective Daniel Co ghlin.
He was brought down to the Superln-
tendeut's office at $50 p. M, Mayor
Ciugler being present The conference
lasted over two houra. Coughlin was
allowed to tell his story, ard then he was
taken in hand by the Mayer, Attorney
Hynes and corporation counsel. He
stood their fire Of questions for awhile
with fair degree OF self possession.
Then 1t is reported he became ilurriel
and nervous, but said nothing that cou i
be used against HIM the conference
broke up at $50. The lips of all parties
were sealed
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27
NoTEA.
Philadelphia VS.. Cleveland to-day.

Philadelphia vs.. Cleveland to-day.
Irwin W Il probably play this afternoon.
Delehanty broke his collar bone while
sliding to second on Saturday.
Jack Coleman will sign with the Ath-
let,cs this morning and he will without
doubt prove success.
An effort is being made to stop Sunday
ball playing In Cincinnati. Siern says
if IL Is done he will aba don base ball.
Now that Delehanty is laid up, the
Phillits' infleld is in very bad shape.
Bastian win be badly missed now.
Instead Of going to Worcester for a
game next Friday, the Phlllies will play
off the two postponed games with the In-
dianapolis club.
The New York club Is making another
quiet but strong lflort TO secure the Polo
grounds for the balance Of the season.
1t is rot making any money.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

CHICAGO. May % William MerIes, a
milRmnn, who lives In the neighbOrhood
Of the Carlson cottage in which 1t Is sup,
posed that Dr. Cronin was murdered,
tells a story which adds TO the evidence
leading to that conclusion. On the night
of the murder, betw en- $50 and 8
O'Clock, about the hour at which it is
supposed that tho doctor arrived there In
The buggy with the mar who came for
him, Mtrtes left his house to vsit the
grocery at the corner Of Ashland avenue
and Otto street, which is only short
block south OF the Carlson cottage. He
walked oast ou Addison avenue to Ash
land, And then turned south on the cast
Sidewalk.
As lie nesrel the Carlson cottage, a
buggy containing TWO men rolled up to
the edge OF the Gitch. One of tho men,
whom Mertes describes as a tall and ap
partutly ath Q ic man, sprang from the
buggy AID ran up the front stairs Of the
cottage, the doyl OF which was thrown
open before lie even knocked for admls
sion. scare ,ly had the door closed again
when the sound OF loud and angry voices
t5 cottage startled tie miiB
cea isr lcoEed searchincly at the
man - lie bug. y, but tie strangers
lace was shrouled by the brim OF soft
hat, and Mertes was u, able to tell
whether le was stout or slender, or fall
/ or dark.
The fellow whipped his horse into a
galiop, drove to Addison avenue and
/ then turned in the direction oi tie lake.
Mertes says there was dim light iu the
frcnt room ana that the man who went
up the step, presumably Dr. Cronin,
wore long brown overcoat.
Mrs. ConR!in the woman at whose
house DR.. Cronin lived, says that the
doctor wore a long brown ogercoat on
the night of the murder.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, through their superintendent for
the Wilmington district, John Booth,
gave their Wilmington employees a stump
tuous complimentary banquet on Satur-
day evening at Willis ~ Mullins dining
saloon, Sixth and Shipley streets. Covers
were laid for rs, and the table was most
artstically and handsomely arranged and
decorated with flowers. At each plate
10y beautiful menu car tied wi h bow
OF crimson and gold IibJons, and hand
some buttoniere of 1 1t flow ers. The
menu consisted of oysl RS raw on shell
ard fried, b oiled chicken, rosst lamb,
green peas, deviled orass, lobster salad,
cold tongue, cold ham pickles, lettuce,
ralishts, ice cream, strawberries, cakes,
cGrgant jelley, lemonade, tea and coffee.
TIE guests were seated at s O'Clock, Z ost
Booth taking the bead Of the table. The
set-out was enjoyed to the utmost and
many fine eucomiums were parsed, highly
Complimentary to Mr.. Booth and the
caterers. Among those present were
John Booth, uperinteuieut; j. A. Will
son, b. Eastwt od, j. II. Temple, as
distant superintendents' DR.. Lehm IN an d
W. II. Burr, medical examine F; and
Agent n A. Baer, J, D. Hart, II. b.
Yanall, z. $. Blltz, c. J.. Hileman, W.
Lewis, ID. Lewis, f. Meredith, q. Ioote,
a. OGDEN, Z. Ra'ogh, W. Turner, j..
Hager, A. Noraury, j. \. Scott, q. Loon
ard, j. N. Goodnow, 2. B-ntley Il. T.
Neal, W. Alco.t,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-27
4 Man

h III nA
Inquired of us on Saturday
if we knew what Clothing
we had. He said he did
not know howwc could tell
where to find what we
might want among such
quantities as we had on our
tables. We are very par
ticular about the getting up
of our stock, so as to have
it to fit, and we are just as
particular about the keep
ing of it. When we have
odds and ends we put them
at a price to sell them.
Somebody gets a big bar
gain and we keep our stock
in good shape. If you
want Men s or Eoys Cloth
ing we have stock to show
you, and at prices that will
surprise you.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03
Electric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming so well
know and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. will
remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the sys.
TEN and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entires Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Price 90 cents
and 81 per bottle alta. @. Smith d Co.'S.
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03
eve Point With Pride"

To the ''Good name at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell Mass,
where it is prepared, there is more of
Heod's Sarsaparilla sold than of all
other medicines, and it has given the
best of satisfaction since its introduce
duction ten years ago. This could not
be if the medicine did not possess merit.
Ii you suffer from impure blood, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize its
peculiar curative power. 262
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03
TRAININa SCHOOL FOR NURSES

On Feburury 4th, training school for
nurses will be opened at my Office.
corner First East and South Temple
Streets, Salt Lake City. It will be con-
Quoted on the same plan SIS the Boston
Training School. The object is to pre-
pare nurses for competent work in all
the branches of nursing. The subjects
in which instruction will be given are /:
duties to Patients" Duties to Doc.
tor" DUTY to Self" etc. On compile
ton of the full course students will be
fitted for skilled service either in hos
pitfalls or in private practice. Fer
further particulars address
DE-. NJ. P. HUGHEs,
p. 0. Box 575,
or call at my Office at 2 pm. any day
for personal interview.
]. W. FARRELL & Co., plumbers and
gasfitters, opposite Teasdel's store, 1877
South Main Street, Telephone 200.
Send your orders.
mark AIcKimm1ns' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03
he Best
Spring Medicine.

"Inthe spring of 1887 Twas all run down. /
would get up in the morning with so tired a
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly
get around. Iboughta bottle Of Paines Celery
Compound, and before had taken it week
/ felt very much better lean cheefully recon-
mend it to all who need building up and
strengthening medicine"
Mrs. B. A Dow, Burlington. vt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03
NOTICE.

Il Special Meeties of the Stockholders of the Home
fire Insurance Company, of Utah. will be held at the
office of Heller j. Grant & Co., No. 40 East Temple
at 10 a.no for the purpose of amending article SIC
I6j oths A1t5czes of IscOrpcratio by Increasing the
number of shares of capital stock and reducing the
par value of same, and masking the Capital Stock
fully paid up also amending Articze Five 90 by
INCREASING the number of Directors
ELISA SMITH, Sec'y.
Salt Lake City, Jony &C. 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03

mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-03

Spring medicine means more now-a-days than
it did ten years ago The winterof 1888 SO has
left the nerves all tagged ont. The nerves
must be strengthened, the blood purified,
liver and bowels regulated. Paine's Celery
Compound-the Spring medicine of today
does all this, as nothing else can. Prescribed
by Physicians, Recommended by Druggists, En-
dorsed by ministers, Guaranteed the Man.
Il "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
SENSIBLE TRoUssEAux.
An Interesting Subject Interestingly
Treated by a Young Lady


Treated by a Young Lady.
Every girl who expects to be come a
bride-and we all expect il, with more
or less certainty-feels an interest in
the preparations for that important
change, and yet 1t Is a matter concern
ing which we can get little definite in.
formation. Even the simplest trous-
seaux we see described often exceed
the allowances of many girls; for ex-
ample, recent article on this subject
gave the disposal of $2l0; this sum
was chiefly laid out in outside clothes,
the underwear being excessively
meager, while there was no allowance
whatever for household linen. The
sum quoted would seem pitiful indeed
to Miss Flora MacFlimsey, but plenty
of girls accustomed 10 both comfort
and refinement are compelled 20 con-
tent themselves with similar amount.
The outfit is not shabby. either, but
they must give the "must-haves" pref
erences over the "may-wants. " The
possession OF certain stock of house
hold linen is imperative-very often
the lack OF this causes the prospective
bride to decide upon boarding, a very
unsatisfactory substitute for home life,
save in exceptional cases.
To begin at the beginning: girl
without means of her own--that is 10
say, one who has no marriage portion.
who marries young man on moder-
ate salary-has no right to wear an
elaborate wedding gown, with vail and
accomplishments. Ii is out of keeping
with her circumstances, although many
girls forget this. Ii the wedding takes
place ia the summer she may wear a
pretty white muslin gown, and the
quaint Directoire modes are very bride-
like In this simple material. but In the
winter. when white gown means
either silk or wool with expensive
trimming, it can not be recommended
for an economical rousseau Sim
plicity is best. and more beftting to
the sacramento rite which Is so often
turned into purely secular festiyity,
A morning wedding obviates this APP
parent necessity for white gown, and
the bride may then wear her best
cloth, which will be called travelling
gown.
II our moderately circumstanced
bride can afford two good cloth dresses
and one silk. she may surely get along
with what she already has ia her ward
robe. She should try TO have dozen
OF all-muslin under-garments; II she
has more they will only become yellow
in her drawers. and she should have
half dozen each Of summer and win
ter hannels. Three flannel petticoats,
two heavy and one light, one flannel
dressing sacque. and one OF muslin.
Coverings for hands and feet must not
be forgotten, and get all these things
before investing 10 tea-gowns and all
such For the same moderate trous-
seau get one dozen sheets, one dozen
pillow-slips. six table-clOths, two dozen
napkins. two dozen chamber towels,
two dozen kitchen towels. two bed
spreads (Marseilles). two pairs Of blan-
kets, and as many quilts and comfort
ables as money or industry will pro-
cure Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08
COMBINATION FENCE.
Directions for building One That Has
Been Fairly Tested.

Directions for building One That Has
Been Fairly Tested.
Plow one furrow and let it lie. Plow
another. and If the ground be sod pull
it upon and over the first one with
potato-hook; if not sod, clear it out
with shovel. You now have a ditch
two burrows wide. aud going a bout or
two with the pillow in the bottom. and
shoveling out the loose earth, will
make it foot deep. say. and the bank
foot high. The stock always includes
the ditch and bank in estimating the
height of the fence; thus what would
be three-foot fence il set on smooth
ground will Toe called five feet high;
thirty to fifty rods Of this bank is a
days work; the labor is far less than
it seems, rs the earth all counts twice,
which no other fencing-stutf ever
does. Now measure off and find
where the pillars come. and thicken
the bank at the back there with
earth from the bottom Of the ditch, so
that heavy stone two feet or so long can
be firmly set without digging the bank
down; las the bottom rails with lap
Of foot. aud the ends foot apart;
lay another heavy. though shorter
stone Cor stones. If one isn't thick
enough) upon them and so on. When
high enough (and two. lines of rails
will answer pretty welD. set pair of
stakes at one end of the string. and
put rail slantiur from them TO the
second cap-stone. pct stakes over this,
and finish of with riders running
through all the stakes A prime
quality OF this fence is the single large
stone at the bottom. which carries the
whole block. This is no experiment;
il has been fairly tested. and is a re-
suit Of evolution from the pyramids
four feet square at the base that
used to make (thinking such a broad
foot would help them TO stand. but
finding - last that | was merely Civ
ing the ~os, more IL chance to ruin
them. The pillar on single stone
may ltan some0 Lar without falling.
and RAJ BE- rl4hi-a ~ III moment =
Z. 5. stlh ID ii \. Y Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-08-08

ABOUT the year 1861 the farmers =
the Mississippi valley began TO be
aware Of a new pest in their fields.
whose rayages We're becoming alarm.
Ing. A stocky, gaudily-stiiped beetle,
which multiplied at an alarming rate.
had begun TO devour their pOtato-yines.
Nothing could stay or exterminate the
plague. The potatoes, deprived of
their vines, rotied in the ground, and
an important crop was lost
This beetle naturally received from
the farmers the name OF "potato-bug.
1t was found to have begun an east
ward march from the uncivilized strip
of Eastern Colorado and Western Kan
sas and ii has consequently since been
known as the Colorado potato-beetle.
1t was also found that in the region
OF its origin this beetle had fed upon
SoIdnam rostydtUm, plant belonging
to the same genus rs the potato.
Doubtless the insect had been quite
content with this article of food. But
some settlers planted a field of pota-
toes, and the beetle AT once fell in love
with them.
Migrating eastward in eager search
of its new food, the Colorado beetle
multiplied with astonishing rapidly.
In few years ii had covered the whole
country. and had devastated potato
fields clear to the Atlantic coast. Then
some of the beetles, or their eggs,
were carried in vessels across the
ocean, and the insect began new
career Of conquest in the Old World,
for it spread over the British Isles and
the continent of Europe,
All this because some one had
planted potato field in Colorado.
But what about the SoianUm ros-
tratNm, so heartlessly abandoned by
its old friend? One would suppose
that, left free from the devouring at
tentions of the beetle, it would have
been content to stay where it was; but
this has not been the case The weed
seems to have set out Immediately on
a journey in search OF the beetle
diINtiiOu VI pant
migration in this country is westward.
With the settlement OF the country,
the plants Of Europe and Eastern
America tend to crowd out the native
vegetation Of the West. But the
S0lanum proves az exception to the
rule. Apparently it believes that It's
destiny is To be eaten; nothing but the
potato beetle will eat it, and so it
comes East TO fluid that insect Ii has
spread over cultivated lands in Texas
aad Missouri. and last summer Prof
l. II. Pammel found il growing at
Watertown, Wis.
Wherever il goes it is a troublesome
weed, ana seem, to increase in size 10
it comes eastward - Youths Com
OaniOn.