davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

ly, notwithstanding the bungling paint, that
DR.. Cronin was not killed or even rendered
helpless by the first blow he received. There
is every indication that the doctor was struck
first as he endeavored to cross the parlor floor
TO the next room, where stood the
bed. This blow threw the doctor to the
floor, it would seem and forced
his head against the wall. The greatest splotch
of blood, as large and shaped something like a
palm-leaf tan, is but an inch above the base
board. Above this about a foot are a number
of squares of dried blood and hair, resulting
perhaps from a second blow, or came from the
conclusion of the wounded head against the
Dashboard. That the doctor had succeeded in
getting to his feet in some manner is evidenced
by the appearance of the floor and the broken
furniture.
The bed in the house was apparently never
used TO any extent. The quilts are brand-new
and have the peculiar stiff rustling common
TO cheap comforters. No sheets il would
seem, re'ever on the mattress, and no pillow
cases ever on the pillows. The quilts and pill
lows are piled on the bed as they might have
been when thrown there at the time the bed
was put up. The few footprints of paint and
blood inside the bedroom are near the door, as
though the person making them stepped in
for but a moment. The china water pitcher
and bowl are still dusty, as if but just
brought from the store where purchased
Oh the slues ol the DoWl there are biOOuy M
ger prints made when the bowl was showed TO
one side by the red-handed assassin.
The murderer or murderers washed them
selves at a sink in the kitchen on the same
floor. The blood on the front steps resem-
bles the leakage from the trunk
as it was being dragged out to
the vehicle in waiting There are also
some inger-marks on the pickets OF the fence
These marks seem to have been the result of
rubbing the fingers on them 10 take of the
blood got in handling the trunk, or else when
lifting the trunk out of the yard the person
grabbed hold to steady himself under the hor-
rihla hurden
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

but everything seems TO point to the trouble
which has occurred in one of them as a sort of
explanation. However, this theory can hardly
be entertained if you connect Woodruff with
the crime unless, of course, you can show that
he was imported for some such purpose. He
is man unknown TO me, but il his story is be-
lieved. then ] should judge that Cronin's assas-
sination was the result of some private feud
rather than the elimination of a po-
litical plot Ii Woodruff had been
employed to assist in the deed, is it probable
that he would have heen in such straits for
money that within four days thereafter he
would have been forced to steal horse and
buggy 10 raise money? That does not look
right to me. ] think he must be great liar
Either he knows nothing whatever of the
crime, or he was connected with it and knows
everything. / would rather be inclined to be-
lieve the former. You know there never has
been any great crime committed that some jail
bird behind the bars did not claim TO know all
about it. That is one of the tricks of thief"
Inspector Ebersold holds the same view that
Ronfield does
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Minor Washington News.

Samuel ]. Rubey Of Iowa has been appointed
U. S. consul at Belfast, Ireland.
The president and party returned Monday
from cruise down the Potomac.
Capt Farquhar, who commanded the i'll
fated Trenton at Apia, Samoa, has arrived in
Washington.
Secy. Proctor has been summoned to his
home in Vermont on account Of the illness
of his twelve-year-old son.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
4 Priaoner Re-Cnptured.

FRANKLIN, May 27.-TSpecial.l List Trady,
who broke Jail last Sunday week, was captured
at Columbus when about to board a train for
st. Louis. where he intended enlisting in the
regular army. He was taken to the southern
prison to-day. When captured he was dressed
in a new suit of clothes, and evidently had
weeks trip.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
INSIDE THE CARLSON COTTAGE.
Only Vague Hints of the Horrors Have
Heretofore Been Made Public.

Only Vague Hints of the Horrors Have
Heretofore Been Made Public.
CHICAGO, May 25.-A free examination Of
the Carlson cottage was permitted to-day for
the first time. Only vague hints of the horrors
have heretofore been made public. On the
south wall OF the cottage parlor great splotches
of blood and hair adhering thereto could be
seen. A terrible struggle had taken place in
the rooms. One caster on the front leg of the
wash-stand and one on the front leg of the
>dressing-case had been broken off aud are miss
ing. The arm-rest on the ordinary cane-bot-
toned rocker was also broken and the pieces
left strewn all over the floor.
Blood spattered about the floor shows plain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Troops Called out.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 27.-Gov. Fifer re-
ceived telegram from the sheriff of Will
county this morning saying he was unable 10
keep the peace, and asking military protection
at the Braidwood mines. The governor ordered
the Acknowledgement TO send sufficient military.
Adj. Vance ordered one regiment to the scene
and has gone 70 take charge of the troops.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29

would not be beneficial. he did not desire 70
introduce extraneous sentiments into the pul
pit.
Among the persons who followed the bier
from the armory TO the church and out 10 the
cemetery were DR.. Cronin's sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of St Catharines,
Canada, and his brother, John X. Cronin of
Arkansas. and Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin, with
whom the doctor had resided while in Chicago
DR.. Cronin's body viii be left in 8 vault at
Calvary until his friends purchase a lot and
arrange for a public interment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Twenty-five Policemen Injured.

DUBLIN, May 2s.-There was another conflict
at Falcarragh to-day between evictors and ten
ants, during which twenty-five policemen
were injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-29
Warden Hnunrd,s BilI..

Warden Patten Of the southern penitentiary
was allowed 81, $50 yesterday by the state an
ditor 10 pay old claims of sx-Warden Howard
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
of q certain mortgage made and dated November
1st. 1887, by Frances 81. Collins and d. +. Col
efSo5ic ea5 nSr BnIdine and Load Association "a
poration) and duly recorded IN me reglstry
Of deeds of Hennepin county. Minnesota, on
November 1st, 1887, in book ~ nn OF mortgage ae
following described premises: situated in SAID 9d
county, to-wit: That part of lot twelve Q2),
block twenty-four 90, Atwaters addition % q. to Q
point at the intersection Of Fourteenth avenue
south and Seventh street in said Minneapolis;
thence running along the boundary line OF said
Fourteenth avenue IN souInwesfsr gd }obtVhree
one -hundredth (o1 and 83-1O0) feet; thence at
ri9ht angles southeasterly and parallel with said
daage q
angles northessterly and parallel with tour-
teenth avenue. ninetY-one and elghty-three one
hnndredth (91 and e3-10O feet to Seventh street:
thence along the southwesterly boundary line OF
Seventh street northw westerly to the point Of be-
ginning, all according to the plat OF said ad;
dition of record in the registry OF deeds OF said
aennepin county.
And whereas default having been made in the
conditions Of said mortgage and payment there,
in provided, and said default having continued
period Of s1an s1 TO be-
become due payable and recoverable, on which
said mortgage, therefore there is due at the date
hereof six thousand, two hundred and "a os ~
dollars Including attorneys fees as therein con-
ditioned, and no proceeding at law having been
instituted to recover any part thereof; now,
therefore, notice is hereby. Riyen, that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and herewith recorded and pursuant
to statute, the said mortgage will be forecl9seo
BY sale Of said nortgaged premises at public
anolis. In said county, on Saturday, the 20tt
day of July, 1889, at 10 O'Clock q. M: te
satisfy the sum herein claimed due, togetne1
with all the costs and charges OF foreclosure.
The Hannepin County Catholic Building ant
Loan Association. Mortgage.
1 j. B. CORRlaAN, Attorney for Aorteagee.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
FASHION POINTS.

Black Is now stylishly worn With any
color from the palest to the deepest.
Round waists and belts are gradually
displacing pointed bodices and basques.
The yellow mimosa is a favorite trim
ming flower this spring on black hats
and bonnets.
Dresses of pale green crepe de chine
are now fashionable with black gloves
and ribbons.
An authority declares that t'ruf11s-
puffs, hounces and furbelows are loom,
ing up in the near future"
Wider and wider in front and mar
rover and narrower in the back grows
the brim of this seasons low crowned
hats.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 81
WREAT-No. hard was steady, closing al
99c cash; 9Ac1a for July.
No northern "a bid for cash.
CoRN--Iight sales; 30@34c, according to con
dition.
TLoUR-Minneapolis patents, in sacks; to loca
dealers, $7.05; for shipment II sacks, ca!
lots, $6 90@7 05; in barrels 81 05@7 Is; DELIVERED
at New England points, 81 65@7 s.; at New York
points. - 55@775; rye, flour, pure, nominal, g
81 1902 per 100 1bs and buckwheat. $5@6 per bbl
BRAN--Rcld at S7a7 so.
SHORTs-Bulk, 81 al IS.
OATs-No 2 white selling at 26c on ira
The range of sample sales is from 1925 cot.
RYE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos and 8.
BAR1Ey-Quiet at from 25@45c for Nos and
by sample. ,-a,e.
BUrrER-In Job lots: Fancy creamery. a5@l6s
extra frsts, l4@15; dairy, fancy, Mge15c; dairy
seconds, 10@l2c; dairy, thirds. 0g9c; packing
stock. 6@8c; grease, 4@5c.
Eads-Strictly fresh, 124c. -,
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, S@Sc; nne ruA
cream. 7@8c; part skins. 4e26c.
POTATOES-18a20.
H1DEs-la5. Green salted, 5ae: Sheep pelts
25a1 90. =,
Po1JLTRY-Live chickens 9al0 per 10
Live turkeys 10a11 per ID.
WooI-Unwashed, l5a1sc per Id: 24a27 fol
tub washed.
ON1ONs-4Oa5Oc per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu. !.75a2.OO
HAY-5.O0 for wild: 800 for timothy.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. j. B. Dunn, of Shakoppee, was
in the city Wednesday,.
P. McEntee, of Montgomery, paid a
business visit to the city Wednesday.
Mrs. T. F. Kelly, of AYaverly, is
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Cecilia McHale, 1925 First street
south.
M. l.. Walsh. of this city, left fol
Corsicanna, Texas, on Wednesday,
where he becomes manager Of the
Texas -four mill and elevator Of the
above named city.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
Exchange Your Tickets for Reserved Seats
at Peoples Theatre Box Office.

The city engineer is preparing plans
for number OF bridges just now. The
bridges which are likely to be built in
the near future are the Laurel avenue
and Fort avenue bridges, q bridge over
the railroad tracks on Fifteenth avenue
southeast, and the Calhoun bridge. The
proposed bridge on Fifteenth avenue
southeast will be built in the same way
as the railroad bridge on Eighth avenue
south and Washington, with the road
way underneath. The Laurel avenue
bridge will be Oh a grade with the
street. 1t Will consist Of four spans Of
100 feet each, and will cost about
$4,000.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
Hat crowns grow lower.

Hat crowns grow lower.
Tight coat sleeves are out Of fashion.
Spring willow is o lovely shade OF
golden yellow.
The favorite rose for white and rose
tulle bonnets is the eglantine.
MORE ribbon is as much in favor up
on lace gowns as it was last summer.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
OITY BRIEFS

The telephone call of TIE IR1sH
STANDARD Is 1854.
l.. M. Stewart received a verdict Of
800, in his first libel suit against the
Tribune.
Mrs. Margaret Callaghan, Of Han
cock. Mimi. formerly resident tthit
city, ,1died on the oath ult. at the above
place.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE THEATRES.
The Grand.

1.-The Ex-Convict'' will close three.
nights engagement at the Grand to-
night. Next week there will be numer-
Gus local attractions, there being no
outside attractions billed.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
The law partnership heretofore exist
ing between Ccrrigan and Bradish has
been dissolved. Mr.. Corrigan retains
the offices in the Bank of Minneapolis
building.
J. r. CoRR1GAN,
j. III. BRADISH.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
Harms Theatre,

Next week at the Harris Theatre
the WILDER Opera Company will play
FRA Diavolo, ali the week, with the
usual matinees. "The Grand Duchess"
will be given it's last production to-
night.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-01
The PEOPLES

The popular comedy ''Nip and Tuck"
will be produced at the Peoples Thea
tire all of next week, Messrs. Wilson
and Scully taking the principal parts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
DOWN WITH A CRASH.
LBWIS BROTHERS PAIL FOR POUR MIL
LION DOLLARS
The Fall Of 0ns Of Greatest Dry Goods Firms In
WOrld-Asssts Almost Equal TO LA
bilihss-A Sensation in Busl-
ness Circles.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Ths announce

NEW YORK, July 25.-The announce
ment that paper of the heavy
dry goods firm of Lewis Brother;
& Go. had gone to protest wa:
the all-absOrbing topic of conversation in
mercantile circles yesterday. According
to current report the liabilities Of the EN-.
barrassed firm amount to nearly $4,000.
600, which it was thought could more
than bs covered by the resources when the
latter were in shape to be available i'm
medistely.
The members of the house are Walter
H. Lewis, Joseph W. Lewis, Henry Lewis,
and John L. Bosrden, all we'll and widely
known in the business community. The
store occupies four buildings in Worth
street. It is one of the largest Of the kind
in the United States.
The parties will make a statement IN q
few days. Mr.. Cornelius Bliss, the as
signee, said the films statements in the
past sixty days showed a surplus of over
81, 900, 600, but that was not available
now. A large part of it was in accounts
which they could not collect Immediately.
He thought the assets would make fair
showing. The liabilities were to banks
and trust companies.
Philadelphia banks are the heaviest
holders. Some banks have taken their
paper with reluctance lately. The firm
has been extended and overloaded. They
suffered severe loss in the death Of
Henry Lewis, the founder of the house,
who was well known, particularly in
Philadelphia. 1t is said that one of the
causes of the failure was the Johnstown
disaster. The late Henry Lewis had a
large interest in the Cambria Iron Works,
and the less by the flood deprecated the
aacurifieS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
A DREARY FARCE ENDED.
No More Testimony Before the Psrnell
Com mission.

No More Testimony Before the Psrnell
Com mission.
LONDON, July 25 The Parnell Com
mission entered upon its long recess to-
day. When the Court met this morning,
Mr.. Hardcastle, an accountant, was called
to the witness stand He stated that the
books OF the Land Lasgue which hal been
produced before the Commission, covered
the whole period Of the Leagqe's existence.
He could not say that 7O, 600 pounds which
WAS unaccounted for, owing to the absence
of the books Of the Ladies' Leagues having
been appropriated.
Mr.. Soames, solicitor for the Times, in
reply to a question by Mr.. Sexton, said he
could not tell within TO- 600 pounds Of the
amount the Times had paid to witnesses.
The sum, however, was very large.
This concluded the taking OF evidence.
Mr.. S.xton, replying to a question by
President Justice Hannen, stated that he
could not sum up the case in behalf OF the
Parnellites until he had consulted with his
colleagues. Sir Henry James, OF Counsel
for the Times, stated that he Was not in q
position yet to reply TO the whole case.
Presiding Justice Hannen informed Mr..
Sexton that further evidence wenld be
called if the Commission considered 1t
necessary, but the reasons therefor must
be exceptionable.
The Court then adjourned until Octo-
ber "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
NOW KILRAIN'S TURN.
THE DEFEATED PUGILIST PAINTING THR
MONUMENTAL CITY.
Hs and Johnny Murphy Absorb and then See The
Sighs-Kurphy Lodges in The Police
StatiOn-LOwry's Mad Up.
General Sport

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Jske Kilrain and
Johnny Murphy drowned their SORROW and
celebrated their return from seclusion to.
night by taking highly hilarious jaunt
in hack around town. Kilrain was
taken in tow by friend and conveyed to
the Windsor Hotel, and locked in room.
Murphy was taken care of by Captain
Farrsn at the Central police station,
charged With drunkenness. Murphy COM
planned about the injustice of locking q
man up who had money to pay his foe.
He did not cease his racket until threat
ened to be put in dark cell. The light
weight and heavy weight pugilist
spent last night with party
OF friends drinking and singing. This
morning and during the evening they
hired hack, and as they were conveyed
from one saloon to another threw handsful
of email coin from the carriage window to
the hundreds of boys running along with
the carriage cheering for Kilrain and
Murphy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
ONLY A WHITEWASH.
TIKI COMMITTEES BEGINS TO KALSoNINS
TANNBR
K, Increased lis Own Pension, Bli he layssl-
sa1a Refuse 10 Say Wby--N'tAing
Expected from The Farce Now
Gong Or.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ihe commit
tee appointed By Secretary Noble to invss-
tiga.e and report upoa the manner Of re-
rating pensions in the Pension Bureau
during the last year, were to day ousiiy
engaged in examining cases. l. Is stated
at the pension office that in event that the
committee discover that re-ratings have
been made in violation Of the law, Inc
facts can be reported to The Commissioner
and the law points cut the course be Is 10
pursue. The pensioners are given si1'y
dsys in which 20 show cause why their IN
ore.sad perzions were not illegally grant
ed III thew fail to respoBd. then ths Com
missioner can have their peusion certln-
Gates recalled and the amount adj listed to
its legal limits. lie can demand that the
back pension, 10 any, shall be returned,
and he has full authority 70 collect It "a be
would any other form OF indebtedness. A
statement is being prepared at the pension
Office showing the number Of cises that
have been made special for any eausa dur
ing the four months Of Mr. Tanners ad-
ministralion. IL is stated By pension OH
cials that these special cases number less
than one thousand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
THE INTERNAL REVENUE
A Stumbling Block In the Path of the Re-
pubEcans.

pubEcans.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Speaking Of
Brower's alleged kick, prominent Re-
publican said to-day, that the greatest dan
ger that would confront the Republicans
in organizing the House would be the at
titude of the Southern members who will
not support the Republican nominee for
Speaker unless q positive declaration be
made favoring the repeal of the Internal
Revenue taxes. Evart, of South Carolina,
while disclaiming any sympathy with
Brower's mutterings against the admins
tratioD, declares that he will support no
candidate for Speaker who does not favor
the Blair Education bill and the repeal of
internal taxes. Brewer and Evart will be
together on this. How many other OF the
fifteen Southern members can be induced
to join them cannot now be ascertained.
The existence OF this state Of feeling,
with only three or four majority on the
Republican side, makes the situation one
of great delicscy as we'll as great interest,
because it could ba used only by few
discontented and disappointed men to
their own advantage. Three or four men
like Mr.. Brewer could prevent the Re-
publcans from organizing the House
unless their demands should be complied
with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
DEBATE ON THE GRANTS.
Labouchere Ridicules the. claim. of Ro!
ally

Labouchere Ridicules the claims OF kOy-
ally.
LONDON, July 25.-The report OF the
Parliamentary committee on royal grants
was called up in the House Of Commons
this afternoon. Right Hon. W. II. Smith,
the Government leader, was questioned as
to the amount of the Quesn's saviugs.
He declined to answer the question and
moved that the report Of the committee
be adopted. He contended that the prin-
ciplCl on which the Government was act
ing had been determined by the compact
between the Crown and the people.
Mr.. Lsboucbere moved the adoption OF
his substitute for the commit ,e's report,
declaring that the sums given the royal
family are already amply sufficient and
tha. if further supplies are needed
they ought TO be provided through
retrenchment in the expense Of the
royal household. and not by fresh de-
mands upon the tax payers. He ridlouled
Mr.. Smiths assertion Of economy in the
Eoplish system, calling attention to the
fact that while the President Of the United
States received only $50, 600 annually, the
Queen and her family received s., 500, 600.
II the useless office of Lord CHAMBERLAIN,
Lord Steward, Master of the Horse,
master of the buck hounds, eight lords in
waiting, eight grooms in waiting, four
eouerries and q number OF others were
abolished, an ample sum would be lett for
the support of the Queen g grandchildren;
There were gentlemen who would be glad
TO do what work these officers entailed for
nothing-Mr. Chamberlain, for instance.
Laughter.
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. John Morley
briefly supported the proposition for the
grants. Mr.. Bradlsugh adjourned the
debate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-26
PROUD OF THEIR ACT.
Queen Kste's" Lyuchers Boast OF It t'
Onicers.

0Oueen Kste's" Lyuchers Boast OF At 10
Omcers.
CHICAGO, July 25-A dispatch from
Douglass, wyO, says; A cowboy named
Buchanan, who was a friend Of James
Ayerill and Ella Watson, who were
lynchsd Monday night, and who fred upon
the lynehers in the hopes Of preventing the
lvehin0. WAS himself fred upon, but es-
caped to Casper, so miles away. Here
warrants were sworn cut for the supposed
lyucbers, and Deputy Sheriff left with a
nosse of seven men for the scene of the
irsgedy. Sheriff Watson, after the In
ores. proceeded to the ranch OF Tom Sum,
Who admitted that be was one OF the lynch
srs and readily gave the names OF the
others He said further that one OF the
shots fred by Buchanan at the lynchers
when they we're in the set Cf stringiug Av-
srall m. struck John DuTbin in the hip,
inilicline A very serious, if not fatal, wound.
The wounded man had been taken to
Sand Greek.
Taxing SUM into custody, the party
next proceeded TO the rancn OF j. Is. bOtn-
well, who also readily admitted that he
bad assisted st the hanging. He told
Buchanan and Healy that they both would
20 over the range the same way If they
didn't leave the county. On being told
that he would be taken to RIwlins, he
advised the Sheriff to take a good look at
every tree be came to on his way back to
Casper, for he would be likely 10 find six
or eight more cattle rustlers hanging by
the neck.
The two men who furnished these facts
left the party here and returned to Casper.
Watson probably had no trouble in arrest
ing the remainder of the lynchers. Al Of
the men who participated in the lynching
are among the most prominent stockmen
in the Sweetwater Valley.