davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
GASTRIGHT WEAKENS
And Lets the Athletics Have a
Game.

COLUMBUS, o., April 29.-Gastright
was knocked out of the box in the sec
ord and third innings to-day. The
Athletics failed to do anything with
Widner. who pitched the balance of the
game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

ZONE man out When winning run scored.
Earned runs, Indianapolis 8, Chicago 8:
two-baSe hits. Denny, McGeachy. Buckley.
Ryan, Van Haltren .; home runs, Denny,
Ryan, Arson; double plays, Glasscock, Bas-
set and Sch eneck, Burns and Arson. Burns,
Pfefiier and Arson; first base on balls. Glass
cock. Getzein, Van Haltren. Arson, Pfeffer,
Krock; struck out Van Haltren, Duffy, Far
rell Flint. Krock; passed ball, Flint; wild
pitch, Getzein .: time, l 40; stolen bases,
Hines, Myers, McGeachy 2, Bassett, Getzein,
Van Ealtren, Pfetier; umpire, Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Earned runs, none: base hits, Griffin;
three-base hit. Cunningham; stolen bases,
O'Brien 2. Collins. Burns, Foutz, Visner,
Terry, Griffin, Tucker, Mack, Shindle; first
base on errors. Brooklyn L, Baltimore 3; first
base on balls, O'Brien. Collins, Burns,
Foutz, Visner, Terry, Griffin, Mack, Shindle,
Tate; struck out, Collins, Burns, Mack, Horn
ung 2, Tate 2: passed balls, Cantz, Clark;
wild pitch, Terry 2. Cunningham 2; time.
hours; umpire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
The Director

holdings, Self-Distrust Impaired Memory.
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples ON the
Face, Specks before the EYE. Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
rage improper aud unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured In each stage
a different treatment.
STRENGTH-VITALIT
Victims of Excuses or Indiseretion,. with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast Indis
gsstion, are treated for Consumption, Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Elk.
p0sure; separate rooms for Ladies; inter.
views Strictly Confidential 1t is evident
that Physician who confines himself Elk.
clusiyeiv to certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general practice az Recently cou.
traeled or chronic Urinary Diseases POS,
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to days by a local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. a friendly talk costs nothing.
Hours. 10 a. m to IL M, 2 to 3 and to o,
NJ: Sunday, 2 to 3 p. m.
Book and question list, 15c.
go Wash. av. S.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
.Postponed---R ain.

At Kansas City-Cincinnad vs. Kansa
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
D.. Nelson
226 Wash. Az. S., Corner
Third Ay.

REGULAR GRADU ATE
From 20 years experience
in Hospital and Private prae,
tice is enabled to guarantee
RADICAL cures in Chronic
or Poisonous diseases of the
Blood, Throat Nose, Skin,
Kidneys. Bladder and kin,
dred organs. Gravel and
Structure cured without Pain
ar Ht, ffinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
IT TOOK TEN INNINGS
For Chicago to Win Yester-
days Game From
indianapolis.
Washington and New York
Set Out a Very Pretty
Entertainment.
Brooklyn Defeats Baltimore
Catcher Cantz Very
Badly Hurt.
Racing at Memphis, Washing
ton and lexington
To-day's Entries.
Games To-Day,

Games To-Day.
ST. Paul at Denver.
Minneapolis at st. Joseph.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Milwaukee at Omaha.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Cleveland nj Pittsburg.
Athletic at Columbus.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
NERVE IGOR,

Married persons or young
men contemplating mar
rage suffering from Physical
and Organic Weakness, Pre-
mature Decay. Evil Fore
L0l;,.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

elotass a0o<s. B2th-roSEn Is prsFaissl VITA
osLil- ssl3, alars4s t9p wasa stznS snd : wateK
closes u approved FataerE- Kslcasn Is r..
zls1ed wl-A s.1z Hot z11 ed lszser a
s1Vps.e1 = e<-1-suo. w-sn st1a1 2A1 siuk
het-sstsr eo--sr beng seated IL rear Il
sucFs II AilsAea- Al pl42eiag HxtGres
are szPpAisd VIA trsps CT luccera patterns.
Al a1-seri4as for plEmbiaz sre of The best
maAe- Flpes are raz u supply x4s u ezea
rocz, h--l aEa cellar Ia hcase. Fne exterior
cf tais o1l-clag Il deslEusd % be painted IN
aPPrcpri4te -na pleasing shades. A. ns-
teri@ls for Use IA tns czlclas are OF god
1ad G1raS3e Qualities.
Inls oes.gu ~i4 ns2ze = neat, picturesque
s1a co1Veaielg home for family Of Eod-
ersse SIC. terta,.ly 1bere . nsEaizg AcFe
L1cicstlgs OF tie general pros sperily aad
ef4S4tloa of : community tnan the RAPID IA
crease II the n1llber ef tasteful sad beau
ti.-l residences whlch ars being yearly
erected Ia our ElasL. Every pr1degt cit
Een. IA tals country ~ least, desires : home,
gr@eeIA IA exterior a1t pleasantly ap-
peiD ted and finished within and supDllsd
with ful complement OF home comforts and
surrCun11ngs- Such hs3meS Ugt Sn.y iuci-
cate the increase IA material pros perity
Wale1 exists among Us, o1t the advance Ia
culture aud refinement Or al classes or
society. The tendency IN this respect Is
steadily onward ana upward, but Il meets
many hlndrAaces yet from Ignorance. 50
called conservatism and laek OF fOretbOugat
as TO the importance u the proper steps 70
be takes 70 procure . coy, convenient and
economical hcme. A set Of plans and
specifications prepared by competent
architect undoubtedly Is the best remedy
for this evil
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

hg-W.d .dth, q feet; length. % feet, not in
cladisg front steps. Height OF stories
cellar, 8 T. 8 ia. nrst story, . IT, 6 IN. !,
sscond story, 9ft-
Il the front of the houss is handsome
veraada Txs 4. IN. IN siza This veran-
ia Opeas into = spacious and wel-ighted
hal r. IN. IA width and 81 II. In length.
To the EFT Of thls hali and connected by an
arehway Is the p4Flor, I-xl4 n. Ia size, vita
= handsome square bay window The par
!or - provided with an open fire place. IL
tae rear OF parl0r and connected By foldin z
doors $ the dinlng room, I2xl2 n. 9 in. vita
china closet 5I4 Il. Immediately back Of
tiais groom s the kitchen l0xl2 H. with a
pas,ry zxo r. o IN. The cellar IS located
under dining room and hall and IS l2x15 IL
n size
The second story con nt4ins a hall TT. 3 In. 4
q Il and IS well hghted. In the front OF
house at the leftOf hall : aehanoer l2xl3 II.
with closet II. 6in. X II. 3 in. In the rear OF
this room IS chamber l0x f. with closet
2fL6iaxifL In the rear Of house IS cham
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

ConraniOu, vet we certainly can, with little
trouble. so alter and arrange tho cheapest
and most common kitchen furniture as 20
change its character entirely. a substan-
tial and pretty dining room set can in this
vvav be coutr.ved which VIII cost very lit
tie. and will prove far more satisfactory
than tho ordinary cheap dining room set,
which is seldom worth the money paid FOR
II. small though that sum NAV be.
TIE furniture am about % describe has
the merit Of beng wei made, and the extra
enish given a home adds 70 its appearance,
and does not dim nish its strength.
\ rather narrow kitchen table, with two
shelves above and one fitted underneath.
are the materials used in making the buffet
shown in tte illustration, Fig. l.
The table and shelves are stained with
cherry wood stain ard then warn shed. The
shelf under the table IS HplT a pine board
O. the required size. which rests on narrow
strips Of wood. reaching from one leg 70 the
other. At each end OF tie table
These strips. or cieats arc fastened With
Screws or small nails to the ta3,s legs.
The shelves above the ta5.e are supported
bv iron brac Ee+s. which are found for sac
a. airnoss suy hardws store.
These bracket are screwed 20 the wood
work of the windows, between which the
buffet stands. a. srch distance as - make
the shelves ore foot apart. aud the lower
che a little more than a foot from the ta5 p
scarfs q II crash. fnished AZ the
ends with Fringe. at drawn. OF outline
work. are placed or each ssef snd On the
taa's. ard ccmpie-e the dressing of tais
near ard pretty hGEst
TIE common kitchen chair figures r. The
next Illustration IFE q as 3 leatter COW
cred dining room char TIE drawing
however. 6-es not and car nc-, a. f1n
iusuce p this pies q furniture, fer TIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
DOING FAvORS.
How . Little Boy Was Taught Very I'm
portsnt L-ssoa-

One day, when little Arthur was making
mud pies in the front yard, he heard some
oBe cal hln. It was his Aunt Jane, who
was standing on the front porch, with a
letter in her hand
run across the street and put this letter
in the box, Arthur, please" she said.
NO, don't want TO-" answered Arthur,
who did not like 10 be dist.rDed.
SO Aunt Jane went across the street her
self and mailed the letter
Not long after this Arthur's mother asked
him 10 take a spool OF silk 10 Aunt Jane,
who was upstairs.
NO, don't want to-" answered Arthur
again.
His mother said nothing, but when she
went upstairs herself with the silk she had
q little talk with Aunt Jane about Arthur
An hour later Arthur ran - Aunt Jane
with broken whip
Please mend this, Aunt Jane" he cried.
"No, don't want 10" said Aunt Jane,
without looking up from her sewing.
Arthur seemed surprised for a moment,
then hung his head and turned away.
When supper was over Arthur carried a
book Of fairy tales TO his mamma
please read me story, mamma" he
said.
'No, don't want to-" said his mother,
who was knitting.
Arthur's hp quivered, aud his eyes were
full OF tears as he sat down on a cushion il
a corner To look at the pictures in the book
But he forgot his trouble when his paps
came in.
20, papa" he said, running to hin.
.'please make me whistle
NO, don't want TO-" said his papa
This was too much for Arthur and he burst
into tears. But no one comforted him, and
nurse came and took him 10 bed.
While she undressed him she told him
That no one could love little boy who never
wanted 10 do favOrs, and IL he were not
ready 70 oblige others he must not expect
others TO oblige him.
The next morning Aunt Jane came out
again with letter. As soon as Arthur saw
her he left his mud-cakes and ran 10 her.
''Let me put the letter in the box, Aunt
Jane" he said
Aunt Jane smiled and kissed him as she
gave him the letter. She saw that Arthur
had learned q good lesson, and he never
again refused 10 do a favor.-Florence B.
HaIlowell, in Our Little Ones.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

zach al around uncovered Tho number OF
pieces needed depends upon tho thickness
OF the carpet, o1t, when flashed. the cQsE-
ion stands about one inch high
Before the carpet for the cushion Is fast
ened down, two or three smaller pieces,
about eight inches square, are placed in
the center OF tao seat, and tackled to the
chair
These are 20 prevent the cushion from
sagging ia the center when SGT upon. Over
the small pieces the other layers Of carpet
are placed, and are nailed with small nails
10 the chair.
Another smaller cushion, made OF one or
two layers Of carpet, can be fastened 10 the
TOP cross piece on the back Of the chair.
This cushion also does not reach quito 10
the edge, but leaves border half 40 inch
wide Of the wood.
After the chair has been stained with the
sane stain used for the sideboard. and var
nished, the cushions are covered with dark
red enamel cloth, made in imitation Of
leather, and having soft, dull finish. The
edges OF the cloth are brought neatly over
the cushions, and are then tackled with
small tacks 10 the wood extending beyond
the cushions Over the edges thus left
bare, dark red furniture gimp is tackled
with brass-headed tacks.
The square dining table shown in Fig 8
is simple in the extreme. II is merely two
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
I7orNp PrAN - FLooR.

bcr9 II. 8 in. xl2ft with closet f. s IN x4ft In
The rear OF hall Is located the bathroom
: 2. IN x5 q Ia size. A linen closet ? Il 6in.x
q. opens froCl the hall. The large attic is
unfinished, but the floor is laid Of sufficient
size % De used "a a store room.
A brief description Of the materials and
finish IS as follows: Foundation built on
posts: walls OF cellar are of brick and the
floor coucrctcd; first and second stories
covered with clapooards, gables covered
with shingles. entire outside Of house is
shcathed, and between shcathing and siding
Ia ore thickness Of air-tisht oaLding paper {;
s. windows throughout house are glazed
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
INDOORS AND OUT.


Dss<F'Fttea >ad Deslsa ~ Asasra, COG
s~aieas f1s9ss-A ftsAssae nsa4s fsx
f.aziiy 81 ssarr2ts n..aA
he building seasoa beng wei cpsnec,
cesiE1s fcT csHFs1tsnL aad mex xPsnssEs
homes c4a sot fail % interest cur many
Fe4s1ers Tbs ceslga We prsselE sss fur
n.shes ay M George ". Myers. architect,
Detroit, A-ch
The s1l-d.nz = 4 two story frame strslct-
1fa, conLsHlng "a a. seven rooms Il : n
the accer1 stYls cf Architecture, aBd e-1
BE bull aEd CO o2gieted. 4E1sr ordinary cir
e1mstsaces, for 81 &c
TIE srFang ngemenl aEd sizes 0f the various
s.Srf1saats 1Fs - 6cIloSs- ssZs Of bud
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
Not N CoSmoDoliten,

Enthusiastic Student lin German)-
Hello! VIE befnden sic sichl
Disguised Friend-Seasickl No; but your
labber's enough 10 make man. What you
giving US, anyhow.
Enthusiastic Student-Why, Arthur!
Don't you recognize the tongue Of the d.
vine Goethei
Disguised Friend-Divine goat be hanged {!
Talk United States. This isn't Dutch tel
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
A Generous Proposition.

First Student Look here, I've got prop
osltion % make 10 you.
Second Student (who has been paying for
every thiHgl-W hat IS itl
Hand over your pocket-book ! don't
want people 70 say that you are paving for
my beer. Hand over the pocket book, and
I'll pay for myself from low on Texas
Siftfnrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
Business Changes.

"a year ago. he said, Il sold out my drug
business and went TO Wall street, and in
less than weeks time / doubled my cap
ital. That's making money fast, eh"
ayes, indeed. You must be very rich
rowr'
"We1. no, not very. At the expiration of
the second week left W all street, and am
now clerking for the man ] sold out to-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

'Ma." said Bobby. sis It wrong for little
BOYS % tic t5n kettles 20 dogs tailsf
DECIDEDLY wrong. BOBBY. / hope you'n
never do such thing ss that
NO. indeed. ma replied Bobby. en-
phaticsI q. "al do is 60 hold the cog ~
Haruer'S Ra-.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
Enc.rrmrnt Announced.

Clara" be whispered, ardently, "do you
think you could bring yourself to marry
metz
no, George" she answered. with sad
little smile I coGidD't very well bring
myself, I'm 50 tim.d. You might bring NE,
thnnrh. Ctaorra -Earner-a Bazar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
SrcnrO rLOoR

w-th double chick gisss. and az sash hung
Nth veirhts Suitable hardware ~ neat
pa.fs--s. such "a locks. knobs, hinges
bolts. ets are urovised
Interior anish. such "a doors, base. cas-
F,ra. vvainsrutinE. erc. is of pine First
story oil finish. second story two roat pant
worx Newsl pos-s. hand raj ant balm 1stsrs
q stairs are ~ harf wood. finished m cl
Doors vii be IN A~e panels wen p .aS'ss
frish % castings. Pan.ry = furnished VIE
shelves. drawers and closets for ncur bar
rel. pots and Kettles. CHINA closet " rro-
si6ea vith drawers ard ncvaoe sheiFes
Al closets are seed up Win shelves anc
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

and be found quite convenient where the
dning-room is also used as sitting room.
In every instance given here L have
chosen the most ordinary styles of IN
painted kitchen furniture. in order to make
this article perfectly practicable, by select
ing that which is within the reach of almost
Pm
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

urs Pss=e no her maid How "a ths
uea-ae~ today, Mar.ea
Nd Fresl ara windy, nlsdsus
Mrs Pss.e-Fery Tel. Tcu WiA please
r. q h-s -by s1sh cn r7 cteeks tins morn
ins, am clt-Llfe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

r. rough. and pup'y or covered with
alotchas ard scres ard you want a
clcsn. smooth skl1 and far con1p'ev v.rr-.
use >u'phur brers- Tie host n'od -.re
n suc1 cases & ever sod &c. p
Schef3er & Co, arugg sts, Lawrence.
Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

Ms. WrsIows soofhf7z Sv~un sH-rfs sr-
xavz - nsFa far ehl drer rerfhlaz rs-rhes
the ealid Scf1ens tire zu1rs saVs s uan
cures wind cclc. and IS fse best reascGY ssr
4 arralHa. = ceats tatr.e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
nETROIT. LANsING 4 NoRTnERN-

The shortest line 20 Detroit and last Ele-
CANT parlor ears between Detroit and Grand
Rapids; Trains leaving Detroit p , ~ and
Grand Rapids 6:l0 y N run daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
A. ALMQvfsT. Ticket Agent. Depot. GFo. W
MUNS0N, Union Ticket Agent. - Monroe 81
Gro J.. SMITH. Gen. Agt.. bFaud Rapids "a
CsRPTNTEa, Trafnc Manager. =. 4. MUIdaGEN
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

iNa4iA. 81 others GAtit except sunday.
Taxing elect SUNDAY, july ~ iess
Sleeping ears ran Oh Pacific and Atlantic tx
Presses q aud from befroil-PArlar cars rsla
on i'ay Express and tirano Rapids Express 20
and from Deiroit-Dirrct connection made a.
Detroit with 81 through trains East-Mokegs
on sale 81 nlon Ticket once e. Manfac St
and al lni0n depot
lkfp N. BEIGes. Gent Agt. a5 Mauroesl
o. W huGcLEs. q. =. aud i Aef Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
DlNlNG-ROOM FURNITURE.

Some Very Valuable Hints FOR House
wives.
We may not be able actually to manu-
facture furniture at home, says Youths
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28
/ AXE sHoRE 8 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves 6rand Rapids Tor Ailegan at
l:lo p ln. arriving There ~ ! .Zl
Ihrough 0ckcfs solo 90 principal points in
The United states. Mexico and canada al 4 MON
A4Chtt Slbcc A. q. SMITH.
q. p A.. Cleveland Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

pET0SKEY, ESCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ.
The shortest and cheapest route 10 Tscana
bs, Gladstone. Negaunee and lshpeminr
Boat leaves lct0skey every Monday. Isl edues-
day and Friday.
IOT freight OF passenger rates apply 20
G. ". IASkEb. Manager.
Petoskey Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-28

TIE POPULAR STEAMER, THoS. FRIANr.
= Is making daily trips from petoaAey 10
East Jordan and return
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
r,,e storm

Although The storm stlli continues,
there has not been. as far az known, any
further damage In or around this city.
There has been considerable ioss at Lswes
and the Breakwater, and the lower pail
OF this State experienced its full share ol
the cyclone, and although It has en-
pended a mighty force, II lhows no sign
Of weakening. The telegraph wires south
OF Laurel are down. aud the only commp,
nication now is by train service, and even
that is much impaired, as the roads are
constantly being blocked by fallen trees
and telegraph poles.
Aleng the coast the damage Is ap-
palling. At Rehoboth the bath houses,
board-walks, pavilions and boat piers are
washed away, and many of the cottages
are inundated. Those who were at the
beach are getting away as rapidly as pos
sible. The beach from Rehoboth to
Lewes Is lined with wrecks. Thete Is ~
lace probably along the Atlantic co.
where the storm has made tuch tefr.lA
and costly damage as the Dreakwater.
Nearly one bundled craft are harbored
there and less than half will ever sail
the seas sgain. Already over thirty are
on the beach, some broken up already
and the others in the grasp OF the break
ers and dragging slowly towards the
beach.
1t is also reported that sixty lives
have been lost at Loves and the Break
water.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
Municipal Court.

AZ the municipal court this mo,ri,,
Wuiian Anderson and Henry Yo,,.
arrested TOR disorderly conduct, wen,
uischaigef, the evidence not belp p suis.
client 10 cpnv.ct. 'S'4'
Frank Mitchell, for drunkepues, ana
vagrancy, was fined Il and costs. -'s
Alfred Wendell, arrested by sprre,n.
Iucker, ier being DRUNK and disorderly,
Thomas Blower gathered nm hv D.,
trolman Chaire for drunkepnp,. onJ NJ - q.
grancy, was fined SO. va
John George was found last night in A
car OF merchandise, aud said that be wa
| sailor OBJ the steamer Wisconsin nov
In New York, and was on lis wsy bona
TO soc his parents at the Falls Of schuyl.
Kill, Philadelphia, bat falling asleep he
IVES brought on to Wilmington,
When Judge Ball asked him II ho WA
a runaway boy from home he admitted
that he was, that he was but IS years o,d
and had been away from home IS month,
and then he burst Into tears ard could
say no more. He was remandel for 1
further consideration OF his case.
Edward Tribte't, colored, plead guilty
70 an assault aud battery on Sarah ],
johnson. According to Sarah's testg
mony, Tflbbett followed her oil around
on the 4th of September, aud knocked
her about like q football. Tnbbett dIi
not deny any Of the charges, aud VA
fined SIS and costs and tentenced to on
months imprisonment
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
6l7 WEST FRONT ST
m9-eodtf
MIDSUMMER BARGAIHs

In advance Of the busy season
for which we are actively pre-
pairing, some goods now in
stock must be made to move
more rapidly. Lower prices
alonewill hurry them and SO we
have prepared for you line OF
Midsummer bargains first. A
lot OF Children's suits for SI.so
and $500, formerly sold at S2.5o,
$500 and $500. Second, a lot
OF Boys suits reduced from SI2,
$40, 50, So, now $3.50. Third,
lot of Mems suits, all good
clean goods but ofodd lots; for
mer prices. sI8, $40, SIS, sI3,
now all for $40. Fourth, a lot
OF fine worsted pants, some of
them broken from $40 suits and
some not so good, all to go at
$3.50 Also lot Of Boys odd
pants for IS cents, 10 cents and
50 cents, all worth double the
price.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
The Crnnin Cnsa

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Iu the Croniu case
Yesterday an order was entered directing
that the deftnse should be given ACCESS
70 the specimens Of blood stains and
other inanlmate evidences taken from the
carlson Cottage, tho trunk aud the
eatchoasin, and that the experts for the
deiense be allowed TO examine and test
the State.
Jonas Carlson's promised suit against
the attorneys OF the men on trial for the
Oronin murder, for breaking into the
Larson Cottage, was begun yesterday, in
ihe Circuit Court. Carlson places hls
damages at $4,000. He says the defend.
arts broke Into his house with force and
arms last Monday and deiaced and q,
INTO the walls and door and violently
seized and bruised him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
oambIsrs In . ooysrnment Bullding.

sAcRAxrsro, GAL, Sept. 1.-THE Cal
ifornia State Fair. which opened here
two days ago. TO continue two weeks, has
been tho mesns OF attracting large num-
Der Of pool-sslleIs and gamblers, who
have been warned by the chief oi police
that they will be arrested and prosecuted
under this state law II they attempt TO
sell pools or carry on games Of chance.
X lup y Co, pool. sellers, took possef-
sion OF the Government building IN the
city this morning and claimed exemp-
tion from the operation OF the state-l law,
calming that they hold lease on tho
premises from Washington, but will give
no particulars. The ground In question
Is the site for the new postoffice purchas
ed by the Government. The police have
not yet attempted to arrest the occu.
pants
Daily Republican., 1889-09-12
A Cave4n.

VILE EsBARRE, Pa, Sept. l2.-A
cave in occurred at Cclliery No. 8 PaEe
Hollow near here on "Wednesday right
In some places the earth has gene down
over 20 feet. The loss to the mine owners
will exceed 800, 900. Luckily there
were no dwellings on the tract, Tho
cave In affects about 80 acres of mining
property belonging 10 the Delaware aud
Hudson Company. About 1900 men and
boys will be thrown out of york us It will
take ma ny months to put the mines 10
mining condition. Twenty-Five men were
at work In the mine when the crash cama
but all df them escaped In safety. Tho
bottom has fallen out of a number d
cellars ID the neighborhood.