davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

Tc THE Rpf. oR-riease inform ynur read
cfs sf II have q lAisiiyr einedy lDr the ab0sS
name ci.esi-e. ~ it, Iiinriy use tl0u-aiids Of
Il iclc- cases lave been lernlansnily cured
raj glad 10 send ~ bsfilfs efmy rrme-
dy PREF t. ai.y of our readers wlio have con-
suuptlOn i iAey vi seEd me th~i. e2pfesS
and post ofics address. Resfrctiu-y
), - SLl0Vvx. ~ ~ ~ sesxs ~ fe8 Sfs,>
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31

OFFERS to the people Of Jefferson County.
~ Insurance 100 a safe Company al the actual
,,st of Insurance.. which l. much cheaper than
he rates usually charged ;,nd Keeps the money
90 huiue GOud risks from responsible parties
re invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DixEcruRs-N ). White. Henry B Daven.
,url j. Garland Hurst. john ". Rider, ". II.
4. Lewis. IL. Preston Chew Vim. l.. Wilson.
eugene Baker. ). ". Washington James l."sic.
haries r. Wilson. John II. Ilttlr. JacOL }.
lelvin. H. q. " Herr. .s;tic IL. Stridrr.
,OL Il Z. ......... President.
L. b. DANENlORr........... ......... Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE CnNNirrEE-N. > White. Wm.
1. f. Lewis. Eugene Baker l>anc ii. Strider,
:; L. Chew. ). " Washington.
lnCAL N-S.-MiddlewaV-J. G. Shirley ;
larrrr'S Ferry Chu>. T.. Trail shepherds
.,Nn- j. = Fleming Duilichl>-C. !. liarnnari.
Washington n Alexander.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
Still Ahead.
For safe.

IN MIODrEWAY. ". IA. NAV he bought
i "a G)np DWELLING of SEVEN ROOMS.
with "a very terrible l,i aitn.h'd. at the lower
end of which 4 ,w> beautiful >tr.am Of WA
ter. Price 5 80 W L.a,u@. E-q Md ile-
way jefferson Ia. Vest Vi will aicr Vaftic-
MAR. MRS. =. {. IkO hihAki-
Dec 6. IS Gu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31

EvAPORATED Apples, Dssvl I'caches aInl
~ HsA-lss, ~. sAbs w Cah EO1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
FHI'IIieI'S.
Rnrber NhOp.

'TNlIE room a.,- l,pr West ni DR. Schacityr
] RESP Irucy lt> been rtiijjv,l tui hau,i>uiuvi'
fjrm~hri with Improved Chairs, ,0r.. aud w'
hv conducted Pos samuel Brown. Cu>t"iuci
are .t,,lrci oft cictuIiuc>> Doe aIl the appoint
ucut~ ln,l comfortable, prnupt aud crnrignu
attention. SAMUEL BROWN.
Hrr....-r r> f.-I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
Surveying and Conycyancing

/ WILL ~urvev snvWhrre. romVtiv and D
.hu. unticr- accurac, suarsutrro. >prCis
attention. nald % CONNIE, tiun th-r-witl Co. DRAW
lNG DEEDS sr tnv ath~rtustruurnts 'i " ritrE
D. u.-Chari-ston o. letters. O. Co.. ". ".
Dec iS.7 = HOWELL RtOWN y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
VT%xhimgfom s. .Rc.vGmdcr

HAVE made arrangements % insure nrnper-
i IN AGAINST TDRNApOES in Etus nf
Hartford Continental. eff New York. and Pea
lo,iv. of Wheeling W. Va. Where parties lie.
sire this on application a special Policy Will
,r .rauttd and an additional rate be charged
.ur >sime
MAY - 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
NOTICE
10
USERS OF TIN PLATE.

We don't use small Tin and
want everybody to know it
IEe rcaSon why we don't Is
hat if you have small tin put
IN your rooI the more seams YOU
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Gall on
is and we will prove TO You
that large tin is the best TO put
III your roof 1t will pay you
10 look around. You Will not
'nly save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW s DOOLEY
Apr. Is. IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31

IL Sizcs Peerless PAPER Meat Sacks-pre-
n vent shippers in Meat--ilr -ale h
Z y. EDi.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

Dunbar, business smsnsger Major Howard
and Datus Brooks, of tho Republican; II.
Sohnake, German, Tribune; @. ID. Casper,
Press, David City; e. Rosewater, editor;
J. B. HAYNES, managing editor; E. g. Bardy,
Il. j. Fitzmorris and Charles Elgutter,
editorial writer's; Il. A. O'Brien, city
editor; s. w. Niles, news editor; James 4.
Mullon, stenographer;- N. p. Fell, Bruno
Tzschuck, Robert Hunter, of the business
office; Harry Haskell, superintendent of the
news room; A. c., Davenport commercial
editor; A. E. Evan, of tho Lincoln bureau
of THE BEE; Fred Benznger, Of the Capital
City Courier. tF5'
Mr.. e. Rosewater sat at the head of table.
On his let sat Mr. Perry S. Heath, head
of the Washington bureau of The BEE, and
on his right Governor Thayer of Nebraska,
Tho discussion of the feast consumed an
hour.
w. E. Amin acted rs toastnaster, and
with ready wit, courtly grace, and wealth of
"reminiscences, introduced the speakers-
Robert b. Peattie, ID. @. Brookes, @. M.
Hitchcock, A. Sorenson, p. s. Heath, Glenn
ent Chase, Governor Thayer, E. Rosewater,
Colonel L. ID. Webster st. A. ID. Balcombe
and John L. Bell
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
A New Croniu Suspect.

CHICAGO. June 19.-An entirely new
Cronin suspect is being looked for tonight.
His name is Michael Cooney, and he has an
odd sobriquet-"The Fox" Cooney and
Burke are claimed to be the two men
who actually KILLED Cronin. Both
are Clan-na-Gael men, members of
camp 20. Cooney' is brIcklayer by
trade, and like ~, Burke came here
from Ireland only q few years ago. Burke's
number in camp 20 was lOS, Cooney's l09.
Each is described as an enthusiast in Irish
matters and as particularly bitter regarding
the British spy system, According to the
best information obtainable, tonight,
little hope was Ito be entertained of
the arrest of Cooney Immediately, if
at all. There was Affecting, apparently, that
he had been given too long a start, and was
already IN some safe retreat. States Attor-
ney Longenecker allowed il To he inferred
that he has two witnesses who will swear
that Cooney and Burke slept in the Carlson
cottage several days prior to the tragedy,
and even that, the two suspects were
seen leaving the cottage on the fatal night of
May at IL 80 p,y IN. !, Both are said TO have
proceeded TO saloon In the vicinity and
drank heavily. The information regarding
him, it should be understood, is not official,
but neither the chief of police nor the states
attorney, it is claimed, deny that the reports
given are correct.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Still Another Story.

New York, June 19.-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. Carl Nordlander an intelli-
gent young Swede, called at the office of the
Times last night and made a statement in
which he declares that Charles Mcdonald,
one of the men liberated on habeas corpus
by Judge Andrews Monday. was one of
trio who tried to induce him to take letter
to DR.. Cronn from the Polk street railroad
station in Chicago on the evening of April
13, just three weeks before Cronin was MUIR
dered. Nordlander was waiting for the
train TO take him to New York, and refused
to take the letter. The men then offered to
buy him new ticket if he missed the train,
his ticket being limited but he thought they
were bunko men and refused Nordlander
has been confined to his room by sprain.
Judge Andrews discharged the men because
no competent testimony was adduced CON
Meeting them in any way with the Cronin
case and they were not identified. Nord-
lander's story has been placed in the hands
of Inspector Byrnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, June 19.-An Indictment was re-
turned by the grand jury this morning
against Martin Burke, alias Delaney, on two
counts, the first for the murder of DR..
Cronin; the second for conspiracy
in connection with p. OSuihvan,
was made at.o once to Governor
Fifer by an officer who is now in Springfield
for requisiton papsrs for the extradition of
Burke. These papers, properly attested,
at Washington and tie secretary of state
will make formal request to the Canadian
government for the surrender and extradi-
tion of the prisoner
The testimony of Michael Gavin, of the
Chicago sewer department, who had known
Burke, was very conclusive and it was upon
his evidence that the Indictment re-
turned. Gavin testified that he had known
Burke for logg time; that he had frequently
heard the latter boast of his friendship with
p. O'Sullivan and others of the suspected
persons, and that on one occasion Burke had
expressed his CONNECTION that Cronin was an
The men sent to- New York for the pur-
pose of identifyipg il. possible, the suspects
Moroney and McDonald, returned to-day.
Expressman Martens was taken before the
grand jury, where he identified the photo
graph of Burke, the man now under arrest
in Winnipeg, as THAI of the man who hired
him to hau furniture from liz Clark street
to the Carlson cottage.
1t was announced this afternoon that no
more indictments will be returned until the
jury is prepared to make it's final report
and that Burke was indicted only on the
united plea of Chief Hubbard and States
Attorney Longenecker, who represented
that the Indictment would save time
in securing his extradition. Chief
Hubbard pins his faith implicitly to the
Burke theory, which he confidently believes
will lead to the detection and conviction of
every one connected with the case. Express
m Enrtr,fS Identification Of Rurka'S nhotp.
graph gives color to the belief that the police
are at last upon the right track.
Justice Mahoney was brought before the
grand jury this afternoon and testified that
O'Sullivan and Cronin were acquainted
when they met In his Office to make the con-
tract for medical attendance to O'Sullivan's
employees, ana that no introduction on his
part was needed, as averred by O'Suilivan.
A number of other witnesses were examined,
going over a deal Of the same ground cov-
cred befnre
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
The "Consteiiation" Safe.

NORFOLK, Va, June l9.-The United States
ship Constellation, ashore near Cape Henry,
is lying easy this morning. The wind aoated
during the night to almost a calm. The ship
will probably be fioated to-day.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The United States
steamer Boston has been ordered from New
York TO Cape Henry and win arrive there
to-day to assist in getting the Constellation
off.
Later-The navy department received a
dispatch from the commanding officer of the
Constellation, stating the vessel WAS afioat,
and that all were well.
FoRTREss MONROE, June l0.-The Constel-
lation passed in ut p. m. in tow for Norfolk
NORFOLK, Va, June 19.-The United States
ship Constellation arrived at the Norfolk
navy yards, this evening, with all on board
we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
BURKE MADE NO CONFESSION.
Merely Acknowledged His Name and
Former Residences.

meTety aCknoWteugeu MS Maine anu
Former Residence.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 19.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. Burke has made
no confession except his acknowledgment
that he is Martin Burke, and that he had
lived in Chicago and knew Cronin He Is
waiting impatiently for the arrival Of the
Chicago officers, who will be in town to-mor-
row afternoon. AT the request of Superin-
tendent Hubbard, of the Chicago police,
Chief Murray has taken the prisoner out and
had him photographed. Burke objected
most strongly aud tried to argue the question
with tho chief all the way to the gallery.
When he was being photographed, Burke
moved number of times spoil
ing several plates. The photographer
finally succeeded in getting shot
ut him and procured an excellent likeness
Arrangements have been made here by Chief
Justice Taylor to have Burkes case argued
before one Of the best judges on the bench.
A magistrate has no jurisdiction in case of
extradition, so Burke must go before a
queens bench Judge. He is in constant
communication with his lawyer. and Is pre-
dition. It is likely that the best legal talent
in the city will be employed in the interest of
the prisoner. 1t has been quietly intimated
that money will be furnished in Burke's
behalf. Burke himself has given this inn
preston. The intention is to bring the case
to trial after the arrival of the Chicago
authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
BANQUET to the Press.

The banquet to the press and ex newspaper
men took place in the counting room.
The tables were spread inside the beau
tiful marble counters, extending almost the
entire length of the spacious apartment.
After they had been pronounced perfect by
the caterers, Messrs Schlank & Prince,
they presented most attractive appearance.
The chandeliers glowed with the soft radi-
ance of an hundred electric lights, which
reached the tables through garlands of smi-
lax, with which tho bronze arms were hung.
Along the miodle of the table was extended
a row of flower clusters In seemingly endless
variety. Among them were most rare plants.
donated by private friends. Either side of
the board was aglistening line of crystal COB
cts and glasses, ,intermingled with dainty bou-
tonnieres which Iastefully surmounted the
ridge of the triangular menu card. In truth,
a more beautiful table, on public occasion,
cannot be recalled in the history OF many
years in Omaha. That nothing might be
left undone to cater to the pleasure of the
guests, whose presence had been solicited,
the Musical Union discoursed its choicest
overtures in a masterly manner under
charm of the sweet sounds. in
the remarkable court OF the building rose
and fell with a gentleness and force which
was almost entransing. The select Nus which
blC icdSb NcTS do ioiioWo.
Overture. ....... Tampa .Herold
Selection =" "heart and Hand". lie Coco
Cornet Solo. ."Verlegenheit". ..... Abt
Selection. ."Princess Ida' ...... Sullivan
Fantasia. a.......""; Ernanin ......1;. Verdi
March. ,.......-" Nadiy" ....... .Chassaigue
Promptly at 10 O'clock the overture from
Tampa" was sounded, and the guests took
their seats about the table as follows:
Governor Thayer. DIR. George L. Miller,
Colonel E. ID. Webster, st. A. ID. Balcombe,
Perry S. Heath Washington correspondent
OF The BEE; W. Il. Amin, George A. JOS
lyn, Western Newspaper union; NJ. G. Per
kins, American Press association; w.
II. Barnes, Fraternal Literary Bureau;
G. Cochran, Dispatch; John I. Bell, Mer-
curry; Clement Chase, Excelsior: John Ros-
icky, Pokrok Zapadu; G. M HlCchoock, ed
itor; s. L. Woodbridge, city editor; Frank
Burkley; business manager and w. Long,
telegraph editor Of the World; II. B. Peat
tie, managing editor; James q. Crawford,
city editors II. A. Craig, proprietor; w. Il.
Ward, assistant manager, and Frank Il.
Morrissey, night editor, OF the Herald; Fred
Nye, editor; o. II. Rothacker, associate ed
itor; A. Sorrenson, managing editor; u. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Crime in the Neutral Strip.

TOPEKA, Kans., Juue l9.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE government officers
have started a series of Investigations OF the
many crimes committed in the famous neu-
tral strip. during the past several mouths,
which, to date, has resulted in the arrest of
John Bremen on the charge of killing Amos
Bush, and George Shoemaker, for the killing
of man named Myers. The acton of the
government is watched with considerable
curiosity by the people of the southeast part
of the state. as it is likely more arrests of an
important character will shortly follow.
Heretofore all crimes committed in the neu-
trail strip nave gone unpunished.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Changed Places.

Four years ago William III. Camp
bell, a good old-fashioned democrat of
Saxton's River, W, was appointed
postmaster. His wife, who has always
been a republican, has constantly as
sisted her husband during these four
y ears, and so we'll has the office been
conducted that when he resigned demo-
Gratis and republicans united in asking
the government to make her her hus-
bands successor. She has just received
her commission from the postmaster
general and her husband is now her
assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
PIa,tsmouth Higb scbool.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb,, June 19.--TSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. After long strug-
gle aud fight between the board of education
to elect superintendent for the nigh school,
w. w. Drummond wa finally reelected.
Misses Ollie Gass, May and Maggie Berry,
of Genesoa, ILL.,, were selected for the diff
ferent places in the nigh school building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
YanktOn College.

YANKToN, Oak, June 19.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. .l-There is large at
tendance at the Congregational church this
evening, to witness the closing exercises of
the Yankton college. The past year has
been the most prosperous the college has
ever had and the next year will be entered
on in September with renewed hope for per-
manent prosperity. There will be recep-
tion at the residence of the president, Rev.
Joseph Ward, tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
The Fourth hinOxford.

OXFORD, Neb., June l9.-[Special to THE
BEE. l-Pre,iminary arrangements have been
completed for Fourth of July celebration
at this point. Good vocal and instrumental
music, good speakers and the usual amuse-
ments will combine to render the occasion
one Of unusual interest. Hon. B. S. Baker,
Of Fairbury, will doubtless be secured as
chief orator of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

A waiter at the Metropolitan hotel
on Washington street, according to the
Boston Globe, says there is a rat of
unusual intelligence which haunts the
hotel kitchen, and, when OCCASION
offers, steals food from the cook. He
says this rat ought to be caught and
exhibited as marvel at the dime
museums. Several stories of sagacity
are told about this rodent, of which the
following is one
"a few evenings ago." said the
waiter, II had occasion to go down into
the kitchen, 1t was duslSy when l
arrived, and as soon as my eyes would
permit me to get used to the light saw
a large rat walk deliberately up to a
dish of doughnuts and begin to take
them out one by one and string them on
his tail, as you would string beads.
When he had put on five and loaded his
tail ali up he turned around, took the
end OF his tail between his teeth, and
walked off as if he were going to
MUSTER"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Harrison Politely Refused.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The presidents
reception this afternoon was attended by
nearly three hundred persons. The majority
were delegates to the meeting of the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America now
being held In this city. During the reception
Mr.. Spofford, one of the leading members.
ATTEMPTED to fasten badge of the order
upon the presidents breast, but he politely
but firmy refused to accept il.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
ANOTHER Cigarette Victim.

KEARNEY, Neb., June 19.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. Charles Moore, aged twenty years,
was taken to his home at Cherokee, Ia, this
morning, IN an alarming state of insanity
He had been dry goods clerk for several
years, and has been an inveterate user of
cigarettes, to which the physicians attribute
his condition. He was of a nervous temper
ament, and had the appearance of dilap-
idated constitution long before he contracted
the cigarette habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
OgallaIa Water Power Bonds.

OGALLALA, Neb., June 19-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l-The county commission
ers have, to-day, submitted proposition to
the voters Of Ogallala precinct to vote s35, 900
bonds in aid of the Ogallala Irrigation and
and Water Power canal The election will
be held on July %.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Recruits for the Pen.

CRETE. Neb., June 19.-[Special to The
BEE. james Lee and Sylvester Hall, under
charge of grand larceny and burglary,
pleaded guilty, yesterday, at the adjourned
term of the district court, at WILDER, and re-
ceived sentences of eighteen and twelve
months in the pen. Lee is the fellow who
ley's dry goods store, in this city, picked up
an armfull OF pants ana ran out. Hull
burglarized blacksmith shop in Wilbur.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
A Eaithiess Husband.

James Gladman, OF Council bluffs, was
arrested last night. on a charge of adultery,
prefe rred by his wife. The other woman in
the case is Mrs. Gladman's sister, Katie
Wilson. Later in the day Mrs. Gladnan re-
Tented and told her falthless husband that
she would not prosecute him If he would
send this girl away. She was out with her
five little children last night, looking Tor
home One of her children is said 10 be
quite seriously Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Killed BY BOYS

INEIANAPoLIs, June ia boy named
Snyder, thirteen years old, residing at High
land, Vermillion county. was murdered by
four boys, whose ages range from nine to
fifteen. The boys are two brothers named
Pearman and two named Douglas. The boys
are under arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
On a Trim to Alaska.

New YoRK, June 19-Thomas G. Platt and
party left this city, tonight for their Alaska
trip. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Platt, General
and Mrs. Alger and their two daughters and
son, there will be in the party General Poe,
of Omaha; Colonel George H. Hopkins, of
Detroit, and Hon. J. M. Thurston and wife,
of Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Pop Beer ON the Rampage.

ARApAHoE, Neb,, June Especial to THE
BEE. The gas generating cylinders IN
George b. Burgess pop beer manufactory
exploded yesterday. The explosion was ter
rife, displacing the roof of the building and
shatterng the floor. The proprietor, vino
was operating the machines, narrowly es-
capped annihilation
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
A saloon In Alma.

ALMA, Neb., June 19.-TSpecial to The
BEE.l-After two months Of contention, the
city council has granted a saloon license.
The council has been evenly divided on the
license question. One OF the anti-license
councilmen finally resigned, leaving the hal
anee power in the hands of the license men.
A prohibition paper Is published here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Western Shooting League.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 19.-The Western
Shooting league began five days. tourna-
ment, to-day. Two hundred and fifty-six
marksmen participated in to-days shooting
and this number will be Increased to-mor-
row. The only awards were gold badges,
fifteen "centers'' being necessary to secure
one. The shooting for the prizes, which
aggregate about $4,000 in value, will begin
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
The EDb Tide of Prohibition.

PHILADELPHIA, June l9.-The official and
estimated returns from every county in the
state show the prohibition amendment is
defeated by 1SS,449 majority. The reports
from all but twelve counties show majority
of LAG, 1896 against the amendment providing
for the repeal of the poll tax qualification.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20
Braina ard Eng ne House.

BRArNARp. Neb., June 9.-[Spaoial to THE
BEE. THE board Of trustees will commence
the erection Of city engine house at once.
The building will be surmounted by "a tower
thirty-iive feet nigh and will be located in
the center of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

ALBION, Neb, June 19-[Special Tele-
grain to THE BEE.l-A horse race took place
here this evening, between J. J. Bump and
Will Anderson, who staked their horses as
the result of the race. Will Anderson's
mare won the race, coming in 300 feet ahead.
MIR. Bump refuses, now, TO give up his horse,
which causes great excitement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-20

The electric motor line has put round trip
tickets on sale on all trains from Omaha 10
Council Bluffs Chautauqua Assembly
grounds and return, including admissiou for
20 cents each, taking passengers by the
motor line to Pearl street aud transferring
by the Pearl street line TO the Milwaukee,
good over their lines and making connec-
tiops with all trans