davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

Having secured the agency for the cele- bra,ed Cheatham's Chill Tonic, l have q half dozen bottles to give away free to per sons having chlls and fevers.
 J. 0. HOWELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. Also big lot of Saddles and Trunks. All must be sold at once, so come along and get your choice at prices never dreamed of be. fore. Goods will be sold at actual St. Louis and New York cost, and below cost for some of the goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

In club with this papcr, GODEf'> and I'll F. PICAYUNE for s3.oJ, which should be sent to the sAsr of this paper
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

space For the rest see your sample number. fo whieh seud 5c st once.
 Address, "GQnEl's LAn4's RQQkm
 Philadelphia, Ia
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30

some of the goods.
 Just Come and See Don't be fooled by anybody, but just come and see, and you will De convinced. Goods all fresh and new!
 Respectfully.
 DlO LEWIS. Prescott, Ark, Jan 15, 1889
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
Laneburg Leaflets.

Mir. J. E. Garrett has bought him. self buggy.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
MOUND CITY MONUMENT.

Old Soldiers March and Plumb and AN
thony Speak ut the Unvailins at Moun@
City, Kan.
MOUND CITY, Kan, Oct 26-Over 1000
old soldiers were in the city aud marched
through the streets in honor Of the quar-
ter centennial OF til, battle here and tha
unvailing OF the monument to the dead.
AT two o'c'ock over FIVE thousand people
went to the cemeter: north Of the city
to witness the unvailing Of The monu.
ment, which is built Of fine granite
and is one Of the finest in the State. It
marks the resting place of fifty Union
sod.s:s, most of whom lost their lives in
the battle of Mine creek. The monument
proper is eleven and one-half feet high,
surmounted BY the figure of Union SOL
der six feet high. 1t is set upon a terrace
CT two and one alf fee, high. making the
monument from base to top twenty feet
high. The size of the base is six and a
half feet and its weight &c 900 pounds. 1t
was built at cost of s. 500 with money
appropriated by the Government
The uuvailing ceremonies included adj.
dresses by Senator P. B. Plumb and ex-
Governor George T. Anthony. occupyin
about two hours. w. O. Fuller, Jr, re-
cited an original poem entitled The Vol
unteer Soldier" which brought forth long
applause from the attentive audience
The services were read from the G.. A. r.
ritual, conducted by Post Command A.
W. Burton with Rev. I. Stephens On as
chaplain.
A grand camp fire was held at the opera
houss last night, State Auditor Tim Nc.
Carthy presiding. Addresses We're made
ty Senator Plumb, Noble L. Prentis, Con-
gresham E. p. Funston, Governor George
T. Anthony, Colonel James d. Snoddy
and others.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.

The Prosecution in the Croniu Case Es-
tablishes the Identification of the
Body.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26-When the taking Of
evidenc, in the Cronin case was resumed
in the criminal court yesterday morning
the prosecution continued the presenta-
tion of witnesses whose only testimony
was as to the identification of the body as
that OF DR.. Cronin. These were Nicholas
Wallenbern, wine and liquor merchant,
and friend of the dead doctor; I. I.
Conklin, the man in whose family Cronin
had lived for ten or twelve years; John
F. Seaman, a member Of the Cam
par isan Of DR.. Croiiip:' Frank Scan an.
brother of John F., and David p. Ahearn,
a merchant tailor who made the doctors
clothes. The identification was very
perfect and very positive.
Whatever doubts had existed regarding
the fact that DIR. Cronin was killed within
a short time after leaving the Conklin
residence was set at rest by the testimony
given at the afternoon session when DR..
Egbert produced a number of jars con-
tanning the contents of the stomach of the
murdered man. The food, he said, had
scarcely commenced to digest and had
been taken in the stomach less than thres
hours before death. The jury glanced at
the contents of the jars, while the people
in the court room craned their necks to get
a look at the receptacles.
The witness infinitely described tho
body. All the internal organs were IN ex-
cellent condition and there was no. the
slightest evidence Of disease. internal or
external, although the brain AMI It's COW
eriug We're terribly decomposed.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
BRADSTREST.
What the Mercantile Agency Has to Say
For the Past Week.

What the Mercantile Agency Has tn Say
For the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c -Bradstreet says:
Special telegraphic Investigation of
domestic money markets revealed that
funds were easy at forty-nine gu, of sixty
nine ci,ir s reported. The important ones
reporting funds working close
were Chicago, Bait I'm T.. Cleveland.
Toledo. Peoria, Dayton, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Cincinnati, St
Louis and Omaha. Mercantile
collections were reported slow or unsatis-
factory at nineteen points, chief among
them being the two Portlands. Prov
idence, Sacramento. Burlington. Ia,
Grand Rapid, Detroit and Toiedo.
Wheat -four is less &C i've for export, owing
to lower offers and higher ocean rates.
Wheat has been freely sold at times, the
TO: al at New York asgregating nearly TO-
0JU 600 bushels for the week. Exports of
wheat land four as whea) both coasts,
ecu 2.197, 46) bushels this week. agar INST
9. 1913 535 bushels last week and !. S2I 346
bushels in the corresponding week in 1883.
Total shipments abroad from July to
date equals 81 GIL. 1903 bushels this year,
against SO 1S4. 455 bushels in 1883 and s..
500, 900 bushels i'm 1857. Business failures
reported number lD in the United States
this week. against POS last week and 20S
this week last year. Total failures in the
United States from January 10 date is
9,132, against SOFA in 1883.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
LOSS OF THE BROOKLYN.
Letter From a StOwaway, the Only Sur
vivor of the Wreck.

Letter From StOwaway, the Only Sur
vivor of the Wreck.
NEW YORK Oct. 70 ALI hope OF the
steamer Brooklyn. from Darien. hav ng
escaped wreck was given up at the Mari
time Exchange on receipt of a statement
made by Joseph Ka,z, stowaway in the
vessel. Katz says he boarded the Brook
lyn before she sailed and slowed himself
away in tho coal bunker. He was at
Dsrien, Ga, when the Brooklyn left. Octo-
Der II. On the following day he was
driven out of his hiding place by
the water coming in. Soon the vessel
began to settle at the storm, and
the captain gave orders to man tine life
boat. Kaiz got into one Of the boats with
two of the crew and drifted away from
the vessel. The other two occupants Of
boat while arranging something were sub
sequently swept overheard. KATE drifted
about alone in the boat until Monday
night when he was picked up by the
schooner Mary Watson and landed at
Lookout Pom. Baltimore. The last he
saw of the steamship she was about half
way GU: of the water. The Brooklyn was
in command of Captain A. S. Kearson.
The crew numbered thirteen men.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
CHARLES BRADLAuGL the English radi-
cal and free thinker; was reported crit
ically sick on the 22d.
The German Reichstag was opened on
the ODD.
CONSUL LEWIS, late of Tangier, has
given his statement of the Imprisonment
affair to Secretary Blaine. No details OF
the hearing were published
THE King of the Netherlands will abdi.
cate the title of King of Luxembourg in
favor of the Duke of Nassau.
RELIABLE news has been received by
Captain Wissman concerning Emin Pasha
and Henry NJ. Stanley. Signor Casati and
six Englishmen. They are all expected to
arrive at Mwapwa at the latter part oil
November. Captain Wissman also says
that he defeated force of insurgents
near Somwe and killed seventy of them.
COUNT OKUMA, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Japan, upon whose life an attemp.
was made a few days ago. was more Sc
riously wounded than was at first sup
posed The wound. which was on the leg.
assumed such a state that amputation was
necessary.
LORD DERBY. in q speech at Liverpool,
indorsed Mr.. Gladstone's foreign policy.
He deprecated alliances and said England
had no business to assist Germany in
keeping conquered provinces.
The Parnell Commission recommended
at London on the 24th
WILLIAM G. GRESHAM, brother of United
States Circuit Judge w. q. Gresham. has
been appointed postmaster at St Peter,
Mimi.
A CONSERVATIVE defeated the Home
Rule candidate at Brighton, England.
The vote was I. 132 to 4,625
MISS WINNIE DAVIS. daughter of the
ex-Confederate President. will spend the
winter in Europe
AT Democratic meeting in Cincinnati
recently Judge Thurman, while making a
speech, was overcome with weakness and
had to abruptly close
Hon. JEREMIAH MCGUIRE, ex-Speaker
of the New York Assembly, died recent
ly. He had been in poor health for some
time.
THE Japanese Cabinet has resigned.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

CLAUS SPRECKLEs in an interview
recently declared that he would fight
the sugar trust. with the aid of the in
dependent refinery firm of Harrison &
Frozels. to the bitter end. Harrison
& Frozels' refinery has adaily capacity
of seven thousand barrels and have
been assured the support of the Penn
sylvania railroad. Baltimore & Ohio
and the Pacific Coast road controlled
by c. p. Huntington.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
Work Of wreckers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Or. c6 A north
bound fire ight train. No 81 on the Lake
Erie & Wrstern railroad was wrecked at
Kokomo at four O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The engine struck an obstruction at
the outskirts Of the city and with eight
or ten cars was thrown from the track.
Twelve oil cars exploded in quick success
sion setting fire to the box cars attached.
Two cars of merchandise and four OF coal
were consumed. Engineer Mehl, Fireman
Edward Burnett and Head-brakeman
John Spellman were thrown be-
meath the oil cars and burned to .
crisp The accident was the work Of
wreckers, this being the third attempt
made in that vicinity.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

A WARRANT has been procured in
San Francisco for the arrest of United
States Senator w. NJ. Stewart and his
wife for perjury in connection with a
case being tried by which Senator
Stewart il seeking to obtain the per-
manent custody of his daughters two
children. The warrant was sworn to
ty A. F. Fox. the divorced husband of
Senator Stewards daughter. Fox is
opposing Stewards efforts to obtain
the custody of the children.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

VIRGINIA Independent Republicans have
nominated John F. Lewis, of Rockingham,
for Governor.
GEORGE A. HALEY, Of Newark, N. j.,
has declined tho appointment Of Cherokee
Commissioner.
The position Of the French is aid to be
critical in Madagascar.
AN Anglo American newspaper IL
shortly to be established in the City Of
Mexico
MEIs soNIER, the French painter, has
been decorated with the Grand Cross of
| the Legion of Honor.
THE lumber firm of Wainwright & Bry.
ant, Philadelphia, is embarrassed. The
indebtedness, though large, is balanced BY
the assets
RUBB BURROWS, the outlaw. was re.
Oneonta, Ala. Three of the sheriff's posse
had been killed after a desperate fight
The Aurora QnL) Watch Company was
in trouble with its employees, owing them
wages for seven weeks.
A MOB of rioters attacked the Jewish
merchants at Delhi. La, on the 26ih.
Vague reasons were given for the assault,
but it was probably due to the crop mort.
gage system, which for a long time has
embittered the people compelled to obtain
advances.
CHIEF BUsH1R lost 800 killed and wound
ed in his recent encounter with Captain
Captain Wissman in East Africa. The
German lost only seven men.
FRANCIS NJ. Roof, q well-krown phil.
anth-opist and inventor. died at Corners
vile, Ind, recently.
GREEN Mccoy and Milton Haley, two
Of the Mccoy gang, have been taken out
Of Jail at Hamilton, W. Va, and lynched
by a mob
II took ten men to carry the body of
Annie Price, Barnum's fat woman, to the
grave recently.
HIPPoLYTE was inaugurated President
OF Hayti with great pomp on October IA.
Matters were quiet at Port au. Prince.
TIE Russian Government has conceded
most Of the Vatican's demands. Seven
Russian Bishops will soon be appointed.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended October g showed an average in.
crease Of sc compared with the CORE.
spending week of last year. In New
York the increase was &c
TIE marriage OF Princess Sophie Of
Prussia and the Duke Of Sparta, Crown
Prince of Greece, was solemnized At
Athens on the 9th.
TEE White Oak cbal mine at Archibald,
near Scranton. Pa, caved in recently.
The miners had . narrow escape, the roof
crushing ia as ,hsy made for the exit
Eight mules were entombed.
DISCOUNT was easy and business quiet
on the London Stock Exchange during
the week ended October &c Financial
matters were quiet at Frankfort and Paris.
At Berlin business was active. The Ha.
vana sugar market was quiet with tend.
ency to lower prices
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

IN a review of the calamities caused
by the japanese foods during the year
1889. the Japan Mail says: '.Incom-
plete returns show that twelve pre-
lectures have been devastated, 2,419
people killed, 155 wounded and over
10000 people deprived of means of
subsistence. More than $4,000 houses
have been swept away or submerged.
49, 900 acres OF crops destroyed. about
5000 bridges washed away and some
hundreds OF miles Of road broken up"
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

A CONVENTION of persons interested
in the mining industry has been called
for Salt Lake City. Utah. November
10. to take steps to force a change of
ruling in regard to lead-silver ore if
possible
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

HENRY WINTER, formerly postmaster
at Cochecton. n. Y, detained his sue
cessor's commission when he was re-
moved and got himself into trouble.
Judge Benedict. of the United States
Court. sentenced him to pay a fine of
$3.50 and go to prison for one day.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

FREYTAG's book of the late Emperor
Frederick. entitled "a Contribution
Toward the History of the Making of
the New German Empire" is pub
lished. 1t gives one of the most in
teresting pictures of Frederick that
have yet appeared, and shows that he
was possessed of the idea of forming an
Empire long before the scheme was
adopted by Prince Bismarck.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

LEWIS A. BEACH. agent of the Cleve-
land " Marietta railroad and the
American Express Company at Phil
lipsburg, O.. has disappeared, leaving
an unknown shortage.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

WHILE the steamship H. A. Hart
man was crossing the Atlantic on its
last voyage the vessel struck an i'm
meIse whale and cut it in two. The
ocean for more than a mile was COW
cred with the animals blood.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

THERE mas been falling off in the
receipt OF hogs at Chicago and other
pork centers. due, it is thought, to the
large corn crop. The hogs are being
held and fattened.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

A TRADES procession, three miles
long and including 100 floats. was the
feature of the Arkansas Travellers
Protective Association meeting at
Little Rock, Ark.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

ASSISTANT CHIEF SANDERS, of the
bureau of navigation of the Treasury
Department, has been ordered to duty
In connection with the international
maritime conference.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

PRIVATE SECRETARY HALFORD has
left Washington for short visit to
Fort Monroe to recuperate his health.
which has been bad lately.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
CAPTAIN Wissman.s Victory.

ZANZIBAR, Oct 2L-Captain Wissman
has had q fight with force of natives un.
der Chief Bushir and defeated them.
Three hundred Of Bushir's men were
killed and wounded. The German force
lost only seven men. Three Arabs have
been executed at Npwapa for the murder
of Officer Nielsen of the East Africa Com.
pany.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

GEORGE w. SHIRLEY, proprietor of
the Merchants Hotel at Spencer. ILL.,,
was hanged in effigy to a tree in the
public square the other night because
OF his marriage to Miss Frame. of
Terre Haute, when only two weeks
previous his wife was buried. His
help about the hotel all left after
breakfast next morning.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

THE traders and manufacturers of
England are up in arms against the
unjust charges of the railways and the
high handed treatment accorded ship
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

EARTHQUAKE shocks were felt over
a large part of Mexico the other day,
but no damage was done.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

An electric launch in England re-
Gently made sixty miles without re-
charging the accumulation
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

THE Belgian Government has de-
cided to adopt the Manser rifle as the
arms to be used by the infantry.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Paris Exposition will close No
Yember G.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

IT is reported at Guthrie that the
Missouri Pacific system will be ex-
tended through Oklahoma.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

SUSAN b. ANTHONY is hopeful OF
woman suffrage in the State of South
Dakota
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

JOEL B. MoOREHEAD. millionaire
of Philadelphia, is dead.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

GERMANY has extended its protec-
ton over further portions of the East
African coast, the nations agreeing.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

ADvIcEs from Belle Isle and Labra-
Dor show continued restitution.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

JuuXe DTSWeI duu y uCSu III TIC ndnuS Oh
the marshal. whose deputy suddenly APP
peared at Fort Scott, during a very en-
thusiastic Ia;iroai meeting, and served
the papers.
JOSEPH s BoNNEY, aged sixty.two, for
thirty years a resident of Lawrence and
we'll known inventor, shot himself
through the heart the other morning.
He took q pistol astensib.y to clean it but
the wound was such as to preclude the
theory of accident. He was a prominent
Mason and Odd Fellow.
THE various farmers alliances of Har.
vey County had q grand demonstration at
Newton on the Gath. Twelve divisions
were represented and in the street parade
there were over 800 wagons and carriages.
In the afternoon and evening large meet.
ings were addressed by Ben Tirrel, Of
Texas National lecturer. and B. q. Clover,
of Cowley County, State president
J. j. EPENDLovE who was recently con.
victed at Topeka of the killing of Gustave
Werner, was sentenced to twenty.one
years in the penitentiary.
JOHN COULTER, a dairyman living at
Derby, ten miles south of Wichita, was
attacked by bull the other day and re.
ported to be fatally injured. One horn Of
the animal entered his neck under the
chin. coming out at his mouth.
THE Governor has pardoned R W.
Sellers. printer, sent to the penitentiary
in 1884 for eight years for burglary.
By q rear-end collision between Rock
Island freight trains, one Of which lad
broken down near Manhattan, the other
day, great damage was done but no ons
was hurt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-22
The vVinaoaK Glass scale.

PITTsBURG, Aug. %. -Notwithstand.
ing the agreement Of the window glass
manufacturers at their meeting in Cleve.
land, that they would not pay the adj
vance demanded by their workmen, Sec
retary George Coke. Of the Union Glass
Workers association, states that two
firms have already signed their scale
and that seven other firms have asked
that copy OF the scale be sent to them
for consideration. No information could
be had as TO who the applicants or sign.
ers were, other than that none were
Pittsburg companies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-22

At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-The reception
at the chamber of commerce was a try
ing ordeal for the president. Fully 5000
people shook him by the hand. This
ceremony lasted about one hour, and
when the line was cut off, leaving hun
dreds yet seeking admission, the presi-
dent looked tiIel. He rested awhile at
the Burnett house and then sat down to
dinner with the committee and the
party who came with him from Deer
Park.
Shortly before o'clock the presiden-
tial party left the hotel in carriages for
the depot, escorted by the commit
tee from Indianapolis composed of the
following gentlemen: Governor Hovey,
Mayor Denny, Ex-Governor William II.
English, E. 7. Martindale, Albert Gait,
j. e. Walker, George F. McGunis, John
+. Frenzei. j. A. Wildman, r. s. Mckee,
Henry Jameson, w. NJ. Scott and George
q. Turner
AT o'clock the party boarded spe-
cial train which left the depot iInmedi-
ately for indianapolis amid the huzzas
of several hundred people who had gath
cred around the tram to catch glimpse
OF the president.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-22
ZEE ENaINEER DIsA ApPEARED


y
. -.
PITTSBrRG, Aug. 22.-Pitts burg and
Allegheny we're shaken up hy the ex-
plosion Of a gasoline still a. the oil re-
finery Of Miller s. Son, il Allegheny.
The entire plant was Immediately fred
and rapidly destroyed.
The engineer, who alone could tell the
cause Of the calamity, is missing and
probably killed. and q watchman was
blown many feet and badly burned and
bruised.
By playing on the houses most in dam
ger the spread in that direction was
averted. and by hard work lumber
yard at one end of the property was
saved
The destruction of the refinery prop
erty is total. No trace Of the engineer
has been found, and there Is no doubt
but that he met his doom at his post of
duty.
Although the flames broke out afresh
they can be easily held in bounds by the
firemen. The oil in the tanks is still
burning and will burn until exhausted.
The benzine tank will be- saved. The
loss will be $lS7, 900; insurance, $32, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-22
BAD FOR BURKE.
The Coils Tightening Around the
Oronin Suspect.
BE MAY Be INDUOED 10 ''PEAOH'

Preparations for sho Trial which Begins
Next BGonday--The Attornevs Sn Con-
suitasion With COughiin. Hsurke ana
Longenecker dozen witnesses to
Identity the Man from winnipeg.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Attorney Forest
called on Coughlin. one of the Cronin
suspects. and from the ex.detective he
went directly to the boys department.
where he had a talk with Burke that
lasted fully an hour and half.
The subterfuge Of acting as Mr.. Ken
nedy's assistant was no longer in point,
for the Wisconsin senator was in town
and able to look after his. clients inter-
ests now If he ever will be. Senator
Kennedy and MFR. Forest left the Jail
together, and the latter was looking de-
cidediy worried.
win burke Convict His PaIs9
AS the coils tighten around Burke the
danger Of his turning back on his fellow
conspirators to save his own neck be-
comes stronger. Senator Kennedy,
Burke's lawyer, went from the Jail TO
the states attorneys Office and had half
an hours chat with Judge LOngenecker.
Mr.. Kennedy became very indignant
when IL was suggested to him that he
had made proposition to have Burke
turn states evidence. He said: I'VE
have heen having general conversation
and our only talk on the Cronin case was
when | asked the judge how long he
thought the case would last; how many
weeks it would take to get jury, etc. "
The states strong Case.
The state viii have bakers dozen Of
witnesses, at least, to prove Burke's fire.
quent visits to the Carlson cottage. A
young bricklayer who lives in the
vicinity saw him there several times as
he went home from work and identified
him in the Jail yesterday.
All the attorneys profess to be ready
to 60 to trial next Monday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-22

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa, Aug. 22.-This
village was much excited by the discov-
cry of the reckless operations of some
very bold thieves in the p0stoffice. The
building was entered at the rear some
time during the night, but there are
no curtains to obscure the view Of the
inside of the Office through the front
door or the large windows; yet the burg
lars must have been within for some
time. They riiied the boxes, went
through the morning mail made up for
early delivery to the train, carrying of
a good portion Of it, broke open the
stamp drawer, and got away with a
small portion of the postmasters change
and turned his Office inside out gener-
ally. 1t was a demoralized looking
place when the officials entered it about
r O'clock