davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
STILL FIGHTING.
The Butte Cnnsp,rators Showing Resist

The Butte C"nspiratOrs Showing Resist
BUTTE, Oct. 2s.-3:30 p. m.-[Specia
to the TRJBuNE.-N result has yet been
reached in the mandamus proceedings.
At the opening Of court the republican
attorneys, Knowles and Campbell, took
exceptions to the mandamus, which read:
"rhe people Of the territory asserting
that such was the wrong form. Judge
DeWolfe sustained the objection. The
democratic attorneys then moved to
amend the mandamus to comply with the
correct form, and this is now under argu
ment ,.u5. a-aa% .-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
The Cronin Murder Trial,

CHICAGO, Oct a. 1t was proved at the
Cronin trial yesterday that Coughlin
hired the horse.and buggy that were used
to carry Cronin to tile place where he was
murdered. ..y--.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
The Days when We We're Young.

Among the incidents Of childhood, that
tand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother viyidly re-
mers, that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her OF the Group, and in
turn administered it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

Budge 81 Kenkel are delivering dai y
large quantities Of fall and winter goods
in the boot and shoe line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

W. B. Raleigh 3 Co.'s $2.75 and $3.50
$ tribley Ladies Shoes are the great
leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30

Ladies' and Gents Underwear and
Blankets the most complets line at w. 3.
Raleigh y Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-30
Terrible FOrewarnings.

Cough in the mosning, hurried or dif-
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Mems Mufflers in beautiful designs at
Joe Conrad's.
For Ladies' Misses and Children's
G oaks 60 to tile New York Cash Bazaar
and save 20 per cent.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
IKE WGALEPFul CARLSBAD SftIfGt.

At the Ninth international Medica
Congt; ss, Or. A, l.. A. Toboldt, OF the
univtIsity CT Pennsylvania, read paper
stat'pg that ont oil thirty cases treated
with the genuine imp rt.d Carlsbad
spruAel Salt, Powd r form, for chrouiC
eonst patton, hypochondr o ,diJcase OF the
liver snd kidneys, jaundice, adposis,
diabetes, drOpsy irt va'vular he rt
DIS: ale, Dyspepsia, ca arIhal iuilamma-
tioH d the st mach. uiccr OF the stou nch
or spleen, children with maras us, govt,
rheu nalism Of the joints gravel, etc, ,
tweny-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, ard enc not treated
long enough. Average time OF treatment,
fur Heekr.
Tho CARLSBAD sprudel Salt (powder
form is an excellent Apetient, Laxative
and D'uretic. II clears the comp exon,
purliies the blood. II /. easily soluble;
pleasant to take and IermaLent in ac-
tion. The genuine pro uct of the Carls-
bad springs Is exported In round bottles
f. oh .tottle comes In H. ht blue paper
cartopD, aud hiss the 81, nature "Eisner
X Mendslson Co, sole agents, Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR.. To-
boldtls lectures IN II Ell free upon annljca.
ton. ms tn l5w
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

The Trustees Of the Poor heid their
monthly meeting yesterday. A delepa q.
ton from Chester County, consisting
OF j. B. Pussy, J. F. Hope, j. P. Thomas,
directors, and Superintendent G. Brinton
SIDsher and septimus Niven. The wish
tors were sh wn through the almshouse.
Deputy Ju iRe LYNN was instructed
10 obtain certified copy OF the act
authorizing he purchase OF the Sta.e
Insane Asylum.
The members oil the board of the State
Insane Asylum was reque sted to meet the
poor trustees at their next met ting. The
contract Tor dolrg the advertising of the
board was awarded to the journal Print-
ing Company at 5 cents per line. They
were the only bidd re. The monthly pay
roll, amounting to S;3.l7, was allow d.
The attorney was ordered to enter saii,-
TACT Oh on the bond OF Edward HamAn,
treasurer of the board, 'or 1883. A new
bond was ordered for 1859.
The committee to audit the Treasurer S
accounts reported that thereceip,s Tor the
year were s4S,63S.25, and expenditures
sia,2l9,5f, leaving on hand S4Is.6S
The superintendent's report was read
and ordered filed. 1t is as iollows: The
number Of inmates OF the flmshouse is
lS7. Willie men, Is; colored men, IL;
white women, 50; colored women, IL;
white children, 10; coored children, o.
Number OF inmates in the Insane aty-
lum ts 1l3; white men, 90; colored mel
10; white women, IS; colored women, ..
Total number Of inmates In both alms-
house aud insane asylum, 800. The
number OF deaths during the month was
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

CHICAGO, May ga morning mana,
publishes long story of the inye5,ISa.
tons of one OF It's reporters in Toronto
The point sought to be established IA A
connection between Charles Long, the IA
porter who sent out dispatches alleging
that lie had seen and talked with Dr.
Cronin In Toronto, and W. j. sarkey
the Chicago lawyer, who has been ID
Toronto Tor year or more, fugitive
from justice, charged with jury brlbiuu
The paper says the proof is conclusive
that Starkey supplied Charles Long, tho
Toronto reporter, with the cue and ma
terials tor the latter's reports Of Cronn's
presence iu Canada and interviews with
him.
For months before the murder Stalker
was in communication with the acknowl.
edged enemies OF DR.. Cronin, aud has
been since. Starkey left Toronto on Sun.
day, May o, the day after Cronlns dIsap.
pearance, without leaving word with any
o Z, unless in secret, as to his destins.
ton. lie reappeared on Friday, May 10
the day Longs first dispatch to the ctfec
that Cronin was In Toronto was sent out
After remaining over Saturday, when th'
second and detailed interview was ike
up, he disappeared again.
When the Chicago reporter first me
Long the latter was suffering under grea
mental strain. Finally, however, Lon
told the reporter that II the Chicago au
thorlties would agree not to lndict him b
would come here to testify. 1t is als
stated that about eight months az
Starkey was visited by prominent chi
cago lrishman, and was given $50
from firm in this city which was uudt
obligations to the fugitive.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

ALLENTOWN, May S9-Joseph Ash.
good, married man, aud Mrs. Joseph
Holleubach, both of SlatiuRton, have
eloped. Last Friday evening Ashgooi
left home, telling his wife he would 20 TO
engage nurse for her. AT the same
time Mrs. Hollenbach also deserted her
husband aud child and disappeared.
Ashgood and Mrs. Hollenbach boarded
a Lehish Valley passenger train and went
TO Mauch CHUNK. They continued the
journey to Wilkesbarre.
Mr.. Hollenbach sent the following 1es-
patch to the chief of police:
Arrest my wife and Joseph Ashgood.
They lett here on Friday night on train
No. s. Ashgt cd is five feet higa, age
about rs, with sandy mustache and light
complexion. Ny wife has crooked
moss, is shor. and stout, age about %. ;"
Mrs. Hollenbach took with her 500 Of
her husbands money. She is a cripple,
her head being Inclined in a fixed posi-
ton on her shoulder. Mr.. Hollenbach
has sworn out warrants for their arrest
on charges OF desertion and larceny.
Mrs. AshgOod has also had n warrant
Issued for her husbands arrest.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

The case against Howard Rice and
Benjamin Knox charged with gambling
In No. 1888 French street, was called up in
the Municipal Court last night. The
hearing lad been continued from Monday
night. Harry Emmons appeared again
for the deieuse, and City Solicitor Turner
for the State.
Thomas Batson, who failed to appear
on Monday night, answered to the call
last night, and testified that he. never
played any game in No. S33 French
street, but had played in the basement of
No. $40 French street with Ki OK and
three or four others. The ante was 215
cents, but he did not know TIE man WHO
kept the house.
He believed that Rice was connected
with the game at No. $40. The man
who kept the place came out of Knox's
place and afked Rice II he was going
down to the game, when ri said, mo,
| aui going down town to get more
money"
Edward Petty, who was one of the
witnesses who did not appear on Monday
| night, was pre-. ent last night and testi-
fed that he was never in game at No.
$40, never played game In that square
within a year and never saw d game
where Knox AID Rice were interested.
Harry Emmors, Esq, for the defense,
called James Dixon, who testified that
| he was at Rice's house from 5 o'clock
until IL O'Clock ut night, and that he
then went TO bed.
Clara Chambers testified that Knox
was at home from II 30 o'clock on the
night the gambling Is said to have taken
| place until morning.
Several other witnesses testified TO
! lteinO with Knox on that nivht
! City Solicitor Turner asked that Knox
aud Rice be held for Court upon the evil
! deuee OF George BatsOn, who testified on
! Monday night that he gambled at No.
! SSs French street with them,
| Mr.. Emmuns asked that the case be
diamissed, as the evidence OF Batson had
teen contradicted by every other wi,ne s,
both for thh state and tile defense.
Judge Rell stated that the evitent de-
Ire OF the defense h. b en- to intImi-
date the witnesses. Knox had sworn
out warrant for the arrest OF Batson,
aud no sooner had Batson been placed
upon the stand than TIE counsel for
Knox and Rice threatened him with a
prosecution for reriury. lie believed
this to be contempt Of court, but he did
not want to deal harshly with Knox. In
rcHrly all gambling eases witnesses testi.
cases came before the upper court the de
PENDANTS plead guilty before their cases
are tried.
The def ndants Were held in Il 600 bail
each Tor court
As soon as the case was disposed o
Batson was arrested upon warrant
sworn out by Benjamin Knox beior,
Squire Frank e. Smith on Mond1y night
last, charging hiIa with perjury. City
Solicitor Turner appeared for Batson, VIII,
was taken before Squire Smith aud waived
a hearing.
Batson wss held IN $1,000 bal for cour
and in default was held until this morn
ing at $50 o'clock, when bail was en-
tered, satisfactory to tue Attorney G n
eral.
These cases are pNcu lar in their char
acter and It is freely talked OF in knowing
circles that there is something like dyna
mite resting bentath them that will Great
sad havoc il It explodes.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

A special meeting Of the Street and
Sewer directors was held last night. The
secretary was instructed to notify the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
70 prepare to build an overhead bridge on
Lancaster Avenue, as the department in.
tended 10 repair that avenue.
The cljei eng neer was instructed to
surtty the line Of the Brandywlne inter
ceptng sewer, to commence not later
than May 3lst.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
was directed to proceed with changing oil
lamps TO gas lamps as per contract.
The contract for printing 800 copies OF
the department report was awarded TO j.
Miller Thomas.
The following, offered by Mr.. CAV
throp, was ordered to DO appended to
the annual report:
"When this board came into control
the question arose whether the lighting
OF the public lamps came rightly under
their management, and upon the ques-
tion being referred to the city solicitor he
gave an opinion that It did. Therefore
tho board took control OF the lighting
and found unexpired contracts as follows:
"With the Wilmington City Coal Gas
lpbpt iOl
a term Of three years at SEQ. 95 per lamp
per year. There were ISL gas lamps in
use on July /, 1887. Tho city owns the
lamls aud posts and the gas company
ghts, cleans and keeps item In repair.
With the Penn Globe Gas Light Company
awarded January l, 1856 for term OF
three years at 81 per year. There were
1873 gasoline lamps In use July |, 1887.
The posts aud lamps belong to the COM
pany and they light and keep the same
In repair. These contracts aggregate an
expenditure OF about t25,5 9.95 per year.
"Ihe quest on was also raised, WHO
should pay the salaries and running ex.
penses OF the Engineering and Survey
ing Department. The matter was finally
compromised by the FIJI ance Committee
of City Council agreeing to pay the salary
of the chief engineer and the clerk OF the
Registry Bureau, and this department
paying the fret assistant engineer 81 goo
per year; the secoId assistant $500, and
the lodman $40, aggregatIng 81, 44O. y
atotal OF SIS, 900 per year,
or nearly one-thlrd OF the appropriation
from the streets and sewers Of the city,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

At an early hour this morning tn,
veterans were on the move, and at ;
O'clock humber Of the members oil
Spyth Post met at their headquarters
Third and Kin9 stfees, and proceeded tc
the cemeteries TO which they had been
assigned aud deco ated the soldiers
graves.
At y o'clock the members OF IuPont
Post assembled at their headquarters,
Tenth and Market streets, and pro. eeded
TO the Wilmington and Northern railroad
station, where they tosk a special train
for DUPONT station. There were over 100
members in line and they present. a tihe
appearance. TLey were headed by fiie
and drum corps, and carried two maRnid-
c, mt horal decorations, which were placed
on A'miral DuPont's grave.
lac customary salute was fired, and an
Grafton delivered by the Rev. X. Z. Jones,
Past Department Chsplaln OF the Grand
Army. The mtm.eIs of DUPONT Post
returned about II 80 o'clock.
Almost every store and building o.
Market street was hal dsomely decorated
with llaks, and in some Instances they
were very elab rate. Almost all the
Industrial Adjustments in he city are
clost d, aud also the banks, public Offices
and post.oli e, showing that year by year
Memorial Day is becoming mre OF
holiday.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
FIFTH EDITION


Last evening Department Comm..,
Ayars, with A. A. @. William r wy vpta
ell. Quartermaster General & so,o 'osn'
and Senior Wee Commander Gu ,ouioa
DUPONT Post visited NJ dllrtovn Of
purpose of instiiuting new rost o@ .@e
@. A. r. They were mt at tl ,s ~. y, 'hs
by delegation OF Post IA, and tb s' S.'l
yer members oil the new post who.bs,S'.,
blythe Cornet Band of Mlddel5wn1 ~
coried the visitors TO the hail, wbcrr Nv ~,
ceremonies were to take place. Tls Wv
were seventeen members musIerrJ ,n
after which the following officer. w.s.,
elected: were
Commander, D. L. Dunplpc. s.,,,
Vice Commander, James w W 3Iu.i
Junior Vice Commander, James P,r,onaa,
officer OF the Day, WIN. ID T,as
Officer of the Guard, L. b. Ies ~
geant, A. 8. Naudafu; Cbaploin r. Ss y
Hall; Adjutant, VIM. A. Wilson. ons,,..
master, james Deakyne; Sergeant, Wa;e.
X. I. Lockwood; Inside Sentinel W ~
Wilson; Outside Sentinel, Jas Delsns,
The Quartermaster Sergeant and TO-
tees will be chosen at the ue,t nsai.
This Post, which will be Know
Major John Jones Post, M. q il "un a.
posed of some OF the best aud ma, ~
nuential citizens of Midlle,owu, and
bids lair to beeone one OF the l,adr,
Posts In this State.
The fret business transacted after h,
organization was to make Arrangement.
Tor turning out to-day, and there /, M
douct but the new Post will make A te,y
creditable appearance. The Department,
Commander and his stall returned IA
this city at an early hour this moluIur
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Frederick Ryan, a cigar maker of this
city. WAS run over and injured so badly
at the West Yard that he died in less
than two hours afterward. 1t seems that
Ryan aud another man named Farley had
boarded some cars that were being shift
cd, saying that they Intended going to
Baltimore. Farley afterward left the train
and came into the city, and Ryan, In at.
tempting to get of after the train started,
fell under the wheels and was terribly
mangled. He was brought to the F., ".
" b. Railroad station and Dr. Draper
summoned, but he was unable to do any
thing for his relief, and he died shortly
before 5 O'Clock. He was identified by
Officer Heal, and alter his death the re.
mains were taken to the morgue, where
an inquest will be held this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
TIE GOLDEN CHANCE.

lie who is wise will not sit down
With folded hands, and say,
Some time, | trust the golden chance
WI come this way.
To such an opportunity
1hey wait for never comes,
1t DOES not herald its approach
With beat o. drums.
1t CONES with quiet tread and mien;
I'M dreamer does not sec
Flat which les waited for SO long
HIS opportunity
And 70 the chance lie seeks goes by
TuhcVCr come again,
And HI too late hu letrus tic truth
W Itch other mtn attain.
WhoIdo not fold their hands and wait
For great things win tile prize;
They SEIZE tho chance OF every day
Before It illcs.
Aud thus they gain what d'cnmrTs lose
Lafh chance that comes may be
Ihc l'"ld"n hauCc, 80 squnndct not
OAd opportunity.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
Third EDITION.


LocKPoRT. N. j., May 80 Great
damage was done 70 vegetation around
this place by severe not on Tuesday
night. A telegram from Rochester says
that mot in five years has the grape crop
of the Keuka Valley been so ladly cut
mp by irosts" as on that night. over
15,C0O acres are devoted to grapes In that
region, and the loss is estimated at rs
per cent
Killing frosts are reported in Living
ston, o leans and Mo, roe counties, Ne "
York. Grape vines we're wilted and all
sorts of Parden truck killed.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Nay 30. There
were heavy irosts in this vicinity, yester.
dag morning. Tie carnage to crops is
not jet known.
DEToiT, Mich, May 30.-Thc heavit st
frost oil the season visited Southwestern
Michigan en- Monday Ligh'. Eepoi is
are being received OF CREST damage to
early vege alb es aud small iru is, aud IN
some localities vii tat aud corn suffered.
According TO teleg am from Kings
ton, Ontario, 1t is estimated, from itiot-
nation received Ire IN ciilerent poiuts ON
the Lakes, that the storm OF Tuesday
caused les, of Is To 20 lives, and de-
stroyed shipping valued 1T 700, 900.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
SLIP COVERS

1t has been the practice OF
upholstercrs to charge from $50
to S5ofor a set of linen slip COW
ers. Many customers have not
bought these useful articles on
account of the price, as it was
about as cheap to buy furniture
as covers. We have reversed
the order OF things. After care
full consideration we have found
the means to put slip covers at a
price unheard of before.
We will make a set Of covers
for an ordinary sized 7-piece
suit for $40, material to be i'm
ported Jacquard linen, with
bound edges, or $40 for the
best imported English striped
linen. We give you plain or
colored stripes and have ID pat
terms to select from. Fit, work
manship and material guaran-
teed. Samples now re d y.
Any one will readily see that it
will pay to invest this small
amount of money when you
consider how much it will save
The covers, as the name implies
can be slipped on or off in a
few minutes. Another reason
in the favor of slip covers is the
cool appearance which they
have a tendency to impart to a
room where they are used.
II your old suit has begun to
show the wear of time and you
want to make it do a while
longer, a set ofSI6 slip covers
will hide the shabby parts and
you have scored a point in
economy. Remember the pri-
ces, $40 and $40 for which we
go and measure your furniture
and furnish you with frst-class
goods and a snug fit.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
Accidents,

John Hsgan, residing at No. 200
Orange street, while working at the
Edgcnoor Iron Works yesterday, was
seriously injured while raising some cast
ings by falling and striking his hip on a
sharp corner OF an iron column. lie was
immediately sert to his home, ard DIR.
Ogle r. ndered medical aid. The wound,
though very painful, is not thought to be
serious.
This forenoon John Dougheity and his
son were passing along by Gilpin avenue
aud ULion street, wien from some cause
the horse took fright and ran, throwing
Mr.. Dougherty out, aud after running
about square further the son was
thrown out. Both father and son were
injured, and DR.. Palmer attended to
their Injuries.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
FOURTH EDITION.


J Try Taylor's Dime Express, 210 Mar
ket, Phila.
Willard F. Davis, the jeweler, No.
East Second street.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is tn,
place to buy your coal.
Geo w. Jackson, variety and novelty
store, 903 Market street.
Oysters, clans aud crabs at Alnscow's.
Deyiled crabs specially.
Be sure of No. 315 when you wan,
photographs at Beecher's.
The most and best pictures for you
money-Beecher's gallery, SIS Market
Fifteen best cabinet photographs for
SOC. Btecher's gallery, 3l5 Market st
Tie American Sewing Machine Office
has removed TO Sl3 Walnut street. Fred
w, schafer. agent
60 TO Plunkett's, 1906 West Front st.
and buy q bag of BleDton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
A. +. DeNormsnd e, the jeweler, sos
shipleY street. Cheapest reliable store
In the city for watches, jewelry, chains,
etc.
1t costs Jordan but Sl.25 to make
dozen Cabinet photos. That - why he
can sell them for $3.50, at No. 6l5H
Market street.
II you want Southern oduce cheap
go 10 Smeltz " Co. 8, as they get 1t right
direct FROM the fields of the south. No.
ID E. Fourth street. Wilmington.
Several members of the Shields Ii
brary Association gave dance last
evening in tho third stcry of the Crosby
Il Hill Building.
The directors Of the p, W. & B. r. r.
Co. have declared d semi-annual dividend
OF three per cent.
of the Pennsylvania Railrt ad Co. has
been elected to similar position by the
p, w. & b. Co.
Mount Calvary Encampmtnt, Knights
Of 81. John and Malta, will give an en-
tertainment I'm the Crosby IL Hill Build
ing this evening.
The Jackson and Sharp Company
shipped one passenger and four freight
cars for narrow gauge railroad to
Mexico yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Lafayette Marks will repeat In
Hanover Pfet byterien Church next SUM-
day morning the sermon he preached on
the 18th inst, on "W ashington, A merica,
or the II public and its Founders"
Tho First Regiment Band is as lively
as ever, notwithstanding the report of It's
death, and played several appropriate
tunes this afternoon to the great gratif-
cation OF many citizens.
c. B. Middleton, son of c. s. Middle
ton, Fourth and King streets, left at 10
O'Clock this morning in company of Mr..
Rice, clerk for Harvey s. sisler, for a
bicycle ride to Philadelphia. They ex-
pect to return this evening.
The contract for building the Emmanuel
Z. +. Church rectory, on the Highlands,
was awarded to w. II. Fculk * Son for
81 ,4i2. The building committee consists
Of the Rev. r. j. Hammond, John Ban
croft aud w. r. Brinckley.
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Rathburn, of New
York, and Miss Julia s., daughter Of p.
I. Il. Smith, ESQ.,, teller NJ the First Ma
tiopal Bank, will be married at the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church by Rev. w. p.
SwaTtz, at p. IN. on the 18th of June.
A horse that had been ridden up Mar
ket street by Mr., VinsInger about one
o'clock to-day for Mr.. Jones, of the
Whe Ter 81 Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, to ride In the parade, backed
into one of the wagons Of said company
when he caught Que of his hind legs In
one Of the rear wheels, bending the axle
and slightly hurting his leg. By a little
effort he was brought under control and
look his place in the parade.