davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05

"A country paper says that during a
trial in court a Young lad, who was called
as one of the witnesses, was asked II he
knew the obligation of an oath, aud where
he would 60 II he told a lie. He said he
supposed he would go where all lawyers
went.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05

Not every wo nan who arrives nt middle
age, retains tho color of her hair, but ever,
woman NAV 90 so ly the occasional appl =
alton Of Ayers Hair Vigor. II prevents
badness. removes dandrui, and cures al
diseases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05

"A flpDant, frivolous man may ridicul,
lut he who has any respect for himsel
seems TO have reuounced the right of think
ing meanly of Others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05
As VIZ CLIP HUMOROSITIES.
Bucklen's Arnioa saiye.

The best salve In the world tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rhuem. fever sores
letter, chapped hands. chllblains, corns,
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TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
undcd. PRICE 2ac. per boy. at Ihomas.,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05
THE GREAT ROCK IsLAMD. ROUTE.

Pacific Nebraska
n
Huscend, oskaloos
Se2e and Goonel Blsr IN ST Paul In AlI
dGrt29 HutShiason Wehia Bsneyne N9ron,
an
eco Indian Territory Texas Arizona Idaho California; Pacific
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

supery Chicago
hanag and 1lng sr99nas o & It, HTanoh
SENECA facilities
Joseph Aohison Kansas City minneapolis and St. Paul
Ticket once in the United States Canada aadreas
E. ST. JOHN E. A. HOEBROOK
OttfatAS0, 1AL. Gent Ticket &easA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05
SOLID EAsT VEsTlBuLE EXPRESS TRAINS

o paaSe all c91PstOEs il sgsdor
EAIN SERVICE Chicago
u IN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-01-05
Farm and Home.

"A teaspoonful of salt in each kerosene
amp makes the oil give much clearer and
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
TICKET BROKERS' COMPLAINT.
They Claim to Have Been Misrepre.
sented..a Scandalized.

NEW YORK, May 22-The American
Ticket Brokers Association began their an
nual convention to-day. President Nc
Cary called the convention to order and
read the annual address He called atten-
tion to the fact that great railroad corpo-
ration had been for the past few months
endeavoriDg to have the business OF the
Association bran led as illegitlmate. These
magnates he said, by every means in their
power have tried to have laws passed by
different Legislatures declaring the busi
ness illegal but they have failed. Small
railroads, he said, principally depended on
the ticket brokers for subsistence and that
was a reason why the large railroads
wished to destroy. the business of the
brokers'
The report of the executive committee
dealt mainly with what was termed per.
secutiOn, to which membe of the associa-
tion were subject during the past year 1t
says: Our occupation has been msligned,
scandalized and misrepresented, charged
with conspiracy, with crime, fraud and all
that is evil, but the public has been our
ally. and truth and honest dealing our only
w.apons. The report was adopted. After
communications had been read the conven-
tion adjourned. The report of the execu-
tive committee referred to several mem
bers who had been expelled from the asso-
citation for violation of its rules. Among
these are p ebles Bros, Ogden, and c. B.
G rland, San Francisco.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
The CrOnin Murder.

CHICAGO, Mayo 3 1t is reported that
an arrest has been made of the confederate
of Woodruff, who is believed to have been
implicated in the murder of DR.. Cronin.
Tne police are reticent. An inquest will
be held this afternoon. w. P. Rend, a
prominent Irishmsn, had long talk with
the States Attorney about the Cronin case
this morning Before going he said to a
reporter that he could put his hand on the
man who instigated the murder. After
wards he refused to talk, but the States
Attorney said he had obtained clues which
would, he believed. soon lead to the arrest
of the murderer The chiefdetective said
there would probably be number of ar
rests this afternoon.
The States Attorney said this afternoon
he has clue which he is almost certain
will lead to the arrest within twenty-four
of parties to the conspiracy which resulted
in Cronin'S death.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
WOODRUFF INDICTED.
Mysterious Find by a Chicago Re.
porter.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Woodruff or Black
who claims to have hauled the mysterious
trunk on the night of Cronin's disappear
ance, was indicted by the grand jury this
afternoon for the theft of the horse. He
still maintains that he could clear up the
trunk mystery and the Cronin mystery if
he was sent out with two officers
VIM. B. Hotchkiss, a reporter for the
Inter Ocean. did little police work to-
night on his own account. The result may
be the disclosure that another person be-
sides Cronin was murdered. Hotchkiss
found that the suburban police had neg
lected to search the catch basin after remov-
ing Cronin's corpse. He decided to under
take the work himself, and little patience
and toll showed that he was not to 90 un-
rewarded In the bottom of the sewer
basin, concealed in the water, he found q
bloody towel exactly similar to the one
wrapped around Cronin's head. Further
grouping brought up a human finger so
badly decomposed that it was impossible to
determine if man or woman.
The recollections of Woodruff's story
about the body of woman were brought
up by the find, as we'll as the theory of
probable fight between Cronin and the
other parties. The woman's body, Wood
ruff says, was cut up in pieces, and the
finding of the finger is taken as possible
corroboration of his story. The doctors
who examined Cronin's corpse say that
none of the fingers were missing.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
MURDER.
Trying to Clear Up the Mystery-.WhO
is Suspected.

CHICAGO, May 25-The only man who
heard DR.. Cronin's dying cries, except his
murderers, has been found He is William
Mertes, q milkman, who lives near the cot
tage where the assassination was COM
mitted. On the night of the murder he
saw two men drive up to the cottage in a
buggy. One, dressed in long brown over.
coat such as Cronin wore, got out. The
other, answering to the description of the
man who came for Cronin in buggy,
drove rapidly away. Cronin, if it was he,
went up the cottage steps. The door was
opened before he reached it. As soon as he
got inside it was closed and the milkman
heard loud cries as if the men were fight
ing. He believes then was the time of his
death.
Revelations this morning throw strong
suspicion of completely in the murder of
Cronin on Detective Dan Coughlin, of the
city police force. and show gross incom-
potency, if nothing worse, of Captain
Setback, of the North Side police, under
whose orders Coughlin works. To begin
with, it is known, in fact he admits it, that
Coughlin and Cronin were members of the
same political Irish societies and were
enemies. This lends significance to the
following facts: On the morning of the day
of the murder Coughlin engaged from
a livery stable keeper named Dinan horse
and buggy for a friend Of his, to
be called for that evening. About
the time when the man who decoyed
Cronin away would have called, had it
been he, this friend of Coughlin called at
The livery stable. He closely ressmbled
the man who did drive away with Cronin.
He was given a white horse and drove to-
wards Coughlin's house. The horse was out
two hours and came back, having been
driven hard. These facts were reported to
Capt. Setback by Dinan. Schaach says he
called Coughlin to account. Coughlin said
the man he hired the buggy for was a
friend of his friends in Michigan;
that ne sent COugulln out
to find this man that Coughlin reported
he found and questioned him and was sat
isfed he had nothing to do with it.
Setback admits that he did not require
him to be brought before him but allowed
Coughlin, who was himself under suspicion,
to make report without any check to
prove its truth Or .falsity. Setback says
he took the horse to Cronin's house and his
housekeeper said it was not the one behind
which Cronin drove away. The house.
keeper contradicted this, and Dinan says
Coughlin told him he couldn't find the
man from Michigan. Coughlin says he is
now in New Mexico.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
UNVAILING THE MYSTERY.
Detectives Searching the Carlson
Cottage.

CHICAGO, May 24-The Carlson cottage
has been thoroughly ransacked. A new
brush, such as painters ordinarily use IN
coarse work, was found in the attic. Its
hairs were smeared with paint similar to
that with which blood stains had been
partly obliterated. In the attic was also
found pot containing a quantity of the
same sort of paint. The indications are
that the painting was done some time after
the killing, possibly involving return to
the house by the murderers or their accom-
plices after the paint had dried. A sOn-ln-
law Of Carlson to night said the cottage
was rented in March and the rent paid in
advance. The man who brought the bed,
bureau and some rugs to the house told
Mrs. Carlson that his sister was in hospi-
tai sick and that before moving in he
would wait until she was able to leave the
institution.
After this he came back with another
man. They informed the Carlsons that
they were brothers and their name was
Williams. When the month was up to the
10Th of April they came around and paid
another months rent, saying their sister
was still sick. The old folks became sus-
picious after this, and determined there
was something wrong, and decided not to
let the men have the house after this
month. singular thing is that last
Thursday another man who had not been
seen before came to pay the third months
rent. Mr. Carlson refused to rent the
house, saying that they proposed to sell it.
The man said he would return the next
day to take the furniture away. He did
not come after the furniture the next day,
and it is in the house yet.
CHICAGO, May 24-In the vacant cot
tage where the blood stains were discov-
ered and the place which the police had
already decided was the scene OF the muir
der of DR.. Cronin, there was found by a
detective to- might brand new key. The
officers decided at once TO try it In the
lock of the mysterious trunk found by the
roadside the morning after Cronin disap-
peared. The key fitted exactly. All
doubt now of the genuine connection be-
tween the prisoner Woodruff and the Doc
tors dead body in the trunk and the blood
stained cottage has bee. put beyond qu's
fiOn
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
SkiDped to Canada

NEW YORK, May "a Many excited
Hebrews to-day crowded the private bank
ing Office of Max Goldberger in Greenwich
street. All of them had deposited money
with the banker at 163 Ridge street or at
the Greenwich street Office. Banker Max
has not been seen in town since week ago
Wednesday. His bank suspended payment
Tuesday, and as his wife has cleared out of
the Ridge street building and moved up
town, they feel very uneasy. Max had
$4,000 deposited with him. Max's
bro her. Ignatz Goldberger, fed to Canada
two years ago and has not returned or
made good the several thousand dollars de-
posted with him as banker by poor peo-
pie. The Goldbergers are Polish Hebrews
and did business among the iguorant and
poor people chiefly of their own nationality.
Max had 600 deposi,ors.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
Australian Ex.ChampiOn Knocked
Out.

Australian Ex-ChampiOn Knocked
Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The fight to
a finish between Joe McAuliffe, of San
Francisco and Tom Lees, ex champion of
Australia, for purse of 81 ,26O, took place
tonight uader the auspices of the Golden
Gate Athletic Club. Both men were in
good condition. McAuliffe weighed 200
pounds and Lees 170. McAuliffe forced
the fighting from the start and after he
had delivered several telling blows Lees
covered his face with his arms and fought
a waiting fight. He did not succeed in
getting in any effective brows on McAu
life. In the eighth round McAuliffe
knocked Lees down with a right handler,
but the latter goi up McAuliffe came at
him like tiger and sent in blow after
blow. Lees went IN against the ropes
with hands down and McAuliffe had him
at his mercy. Joe squared off and put the
Aus ralisn to sleep with a couple of right
handlers on the jaw and the fight was over
McAuliffe was not hurt while Lees pre-
sented CORY spectacle.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
MAIL lONrRACrS.
POstOffice Department Investigating
Charges of Fraud.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The postoffice
authorities to-day began hearing in the
mail contract cases of w. II. Smith, G. w.
Underwood, j. R. Pigg and L. E. Chapel,
of Windsor, Mo. The respondents are sue
cessful bidders for about $50 mail route
contracts, the execution OF which on the
part of the department was recently sus-
pended by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Whitfield upon what he consid-
cred evidence of irregularity in the execu-
tion of the contracts and the accompanying
indemnity bonds on the part of respond
ents. A large number of contracts and
bonds were not signed either by actual
principals or their sureties, but one of the
parties in interest signing for all.
The respondents, through their counsel,
admitted that many of the contracts were
not signed by them in their own proper
persons, but in all cases were signed by
persons holding proper powers of attorney
to sign in their stead. They expressed q
perfect willingness to execute new con-
tracts and new bonds in any required
amount, and stoutly maintained their in
nOcence of any attempted wrong. The
case was continued until tomorrow.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
SUM NJ ON S.

In the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke.
Corneiu. j. ocNamara, plaintiff
versus fSUMMONS.
Mary Mcnamara defendant.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting to the above named defendant:
NOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to appear In
i an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke and 10
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day Of service.) after the
service on you OF this summons, If served within
this county; or, if served out of this county, but
in this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days, or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action Is brouy yht to procure the decree
Of this court dis.olving he bonds of matrimony
between the p aintiff and the d fend ant because
of the deserton of the pl intif by the defend ant
and because the defendant wilfuliy absented
herself from the plaintiff and departed from this
Territory without intention Of returning.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apolv to the court
for the relief dem,nded in his complaint In this
action.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
~ Court of the First Judicial Distr;c: OF
I ( the Territory Of Montana in and for she
SEAL ! county of Lewis and Clarke, this
~ 2nh day of May. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hun ,red and eighty y-n,ne.
w. r. PARKER Clerk.
MsCutcheon 4 McTntire, attorneys for p. .aintiff
wmy23 30-je6-13
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
Fatal Blasting Accident.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May PA terri
BILE accident occurred in the Pittston
shaft of the Delaware, Lackawana d West
ern railroad mine this evening. Ten men
were blasting rock a. the bottom Of the
shaft, 130 feet from the surface. They
had loaded big iron bucket with rock
and had given the sgosl to the engineer
at the top to hoist, when the bucket was
about ten feet from the surface the wire
broke and the bucket and contents came
laundering down the shaft crushing the
men at the bottom. Ed. Jones was killed
outright, The following were fatally in
iured Sam German, James CoyDe, Cornell
lus CAM, Geo. Vert and Geo. Gussley
Those escaping with broken limbs mad
their heads crushed. All the injured will
surely die during the night.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
The POpe's Protest.

ROME. May 24.-The Pope in his allo-
cuiion at the Consistory to day protested
against the Italian legislation which had
been hostile to the charitable institutions
of the Catholic church The proposal to
erect monument in memory of GO don
Brono, who was burned as hereto at the
end of the 18th century, was denounced
by the Pope as an outrage upon religion.
His holiness also referred TO the recent
Catholic congresses. holding that these
gatherings proved that the Roman ques
tion is an international one.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
London street Incident.

LONDON, May "a While Gladstone was
crossing Picadilly at the junction of Berk-
ley stse eet, last night, he was knocked
down by a cab which was turoing into the
street at the same moment. He was i'm
ulediately assisted to his feet by several spec.
tators, and finding himself unhurt he in,
stantly ran after the cab, which he stopped
and detained until the driver was taken
into custody by the police He attended
the House of Commons tonight and ap-
peared to be well.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
The Trail of Blood.

CHICAGO. May 4.-So far there has
been no developments in the Cronin case.
The police are zealously guarding the va
cant cottage in Lakeview rented shortly
before DR.. Cronin's death, but which has
not been occupied since. Later they gained
an entrance into the cottage and discovered
blood stains on the front parlor floor, in
corner of the back parlOr and in the
hallway and on the front steps. The
steps are saturated with blood, and the
stains,can be plainly seen. although the
murderers evidently made an effort to
wipe away the evidence of their crime.
The parlor floor is covered with bloody
marks, although here the assassins made
strenuous efforts to destroy the blood stains.
The floor is''daubed with brown paint, but
the murderers did not succeed in covering
up the blood.
There is said to be good reason to believe
that the detectives found bloody clothing
concealed either in the basement or the
attic.
CHICAGO, May PA morning .paper
publishes what it processes to be the
papers left by Dr. Cronin. The following
are extracts:
June 13, '6S.-John Dewey, in conven-
ton of the U. B, made four charges with
specifications against Alexander Sullivan,
Michael Boland and Denis c. Feeley.
The charges were violation of their oaths of
membership and Office; I'd, misappropria-
ton of funds of U. B.; Sd, 1betrayal of trust
and interests of U. B.; 4th, mslceasance in
Office. At the Clan Na-Gael Convention in
Chicago, in August, '8s, the above named
were elected members of the executive
body and by that body members of the
revolutionary directory. 1t is charged
that the men named deceived and misled
their colleagues on the revolutionary .direc-
tory who represented 1. R. B. in that body
and through them deceived and .smis-
led the supreme council of 1. R. B.
with whom they were sworn to act in uni
son and to assist in revolutionary work,
and by such deceit and misleading created
Misunderstanding and distrust between
the two allied governing bodies of the Irish
revolutionary movement. They levied on
the executive body of the U. B. in the
name of the revolutionary directory during
the years 81, 49, 'S3 and "a sums of money
amounting in the aggregate to $128.OOO,
and received and expended the same, or
ordered it expended without the knowledge
or consent Of their colleagues of the revolu-
tionary diaectary. 1t is alleged that they
together with O'Forrell, of Leadville, sub
sequently audited their own accounts"
At a meeting of the committees ap-
pointed to try these charges August 20,
1888, in Buffalo, DR.. Cronin was present as
one of the committee. Sullivan objected
to Cronin's presence as an enemy always
trying to inlure him. The committee con-
sisted of six. Four of these found Sulli-
van and his colleagues all right, but Nc
| Cahy and Cronin made q minority rapport
sustaining the charges.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
Handsome Present TO Mrs. GIadstOhe

Handsome Present 10 Mrs. Gladstone.
LONDON, May % Mrs. Gladstone was
today presented by the Woman's Liberal
Federation With a diamond brooch, con
tanning a nina .ure of Gladstone. Mr..
Parneii and large number OF theS mem
bers of the House of Commons were pres
ent. Parnell spoke OF The happy cnange
of feeling between England and Ireland
and said that the Irish party accepted
Glads,one's platform OF Interior ob]ects
and that platform. he said, would enable
them to build u, Ireland az nation WITH
out any danger TO the empire. MIR Glad
stone in rrpy referred to his wife as the
greatest gift lie had received at the hands
of Providence He said that the generous
estimate OF his services by his country men
have been mixei with some Censure. But
it was better to lose praise than bracing
discipline resulting from free pubic criti'
cism.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
Condition of Affairs on the lsthmus

PANAMA, May 24.-The unfortunate
consequences of the canal smash are be-
coming more marked every day, and the
deplorable condition Of affairs has but one
outlet, and that Is by emigration. The
commissioner sent by the Jamaican gov
eminent has already sent away 1000 peo-
pie, and has issued tickets for :, 900 more.
These will leave by the earliest steamers.
The people are conpregated at the different
dspois with their tickets in their hands,
but without food and shelter, and the trop-
ical wet season il in its full energy. After
all the distressed foreigners shall have
been removed there will sill be much suf
fering and want here which cannot even
be ameliorated until the resumption of
work in January next shall put money in
circulation.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
ShinyVreck aud Loss of Life.

HALIFAX. May 22-Ella and Quarter
Freeres, two fishing vessels wnicn 1e,'
France some time ago for the Newfooho-
land fisheries with IT'S men on board, have
hean los, and all hands doubtless drowned.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
Nicarauga Canal.

NEW YORK, May 25-Tte steamer
Alvena sailed for Greytown, Nlcaraugs, to-
day, carrying the first batch of machinery
far the construction of the inter-oceanic
canal.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
Died.

LONDON, May 22.-The death is an
nounced OF William Wright, LII. D., pro-
fessor of Arabic in the University of Cam
bridge He was in his Goth year.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
(CUT THIS OUT FOR REPERENCE,)

THE HERALD has In stock the following
blanks. They are neatly printed ou good paper,
with red ruling for border. The forms have
bee' carefully prepared by lawyer, are In con-
Jrmity with the statutes of the Territory, snd
are applicable to any county In Montana.
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS
Helena weekly herald., 1889-05-30
LEGAL BLANKS,
.AD Tun HGn

FOR THE USE OF
LAWYERS JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, CoNvEYAN-
GERS, SURVEYORS, AGENTS, OVERS AND LESSOR"
OF REAL ESTATE, ETC.