davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05

LAWYER SULLIVAN IMPLICATED.


wooaruR confssses = Driving IN Wnson
carrylng cronln'a Body ana says suIlG.
san and conglIn Paid Him Coz ~ geb.
Capt. schaaek Suspended Tor shlaiasnn
couehIla.
CHICAGO, June ). Startling evidence
was given before the coroner's jury in
the Cronin case by Capt. Setback. Ii
was late when the burgomaster" was
called.
He testified that on the day that the
grand jury took up the case tho prisoner
Woodruff, alias King, sent for him and
confessed that he drove the wagon with
the trunk chat contained Cronin's body
from the Carlson cottage to the catch
basin.
He opened the confession by saving
that he was in q saloon on Division
street with two men named King and
falrburn, when q stranger entered and
took King aside. He produced BIG
roll Of money and gave some to King
and Fairburn.
''The Great Lawyer. Alec sullivan"
When he had gone Woodruff asked
King who it was and he replied: THAT
is the great lawyer, Alec Sullivan
Woodruff also said Coughlin paid him
So for the Job.
Two men who are well known to the
police court say that Major Simpson and
Billy Lyon corroborated this evidence.
Chief Of Police Hubbard has suspended
Capt. Setback because his evidence shows
that he did not follow up WOodruff's
clews and tried to shield Coughlin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05

Our Summer Exhibit orr.
and CRaiIdrcHass NOvcl,i.
simply beautiful. The ~.
est thoughts arc here entrs
in the Giniest things. ~
away from the beaten 49,
and brought together
styles that kick their heo,
6Hac conventional. whfle IL
ing nothing for service ant -.
ness. III ere ? q n0slsinr y
Hmsammisla or old EOgyiSl1 IL :. J.
summer kancics. Orr
hrfglats wide-NWnIxc rigs Z
make "a yOWHgsscr hold mi
head, step kfgasscr ana
like u Eettlc man. The has
sROWcEay. sifapelcSs shns
that ssVlseaa TO be good e,as'
for the boy went do any a,ssI
EveryhOdy'S standard Is hinksr
ours Is higher than anybody's. w.
Mll the best things ilsaf 0iSa
have and Haayria6gs Of Oura sl
making that others have =.
Whenever YOU see a SlasbsJ
rOaapkng suit fOR scLO0I
street. for seaside or for mon
tain. 1hC chances are Ien
one that tt came frOTe MAnS
q CAREW'S. Last years slriI
are twenty years behind m
years. Where tlRe cutting m
detailing GaO not differ wideI
the textures and patterns n
You'll find i'm OWr lmn,cnl
stock Of Juvenile NOyolIla
imported GRbrics in fancli.
weavimgs heretofore cCntlne
tO fashionable tailor shON
and you'll find Quar- prizes
be. for every species OF RM,
or Chihdrem's Wear, from 4
to 20 per cent. below HI
market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05
Continued from FIRST 1sae.s.


2aenE Li2geiE. commanding squad If
one of tile companies 81 the Firth reqi-
mnnt, placed guards all over the burn
ing debris above the bridge and gave or
ders to shoot all persons not working
who would not keep of the wreckage.
a Generous Merchant.
The large dry goods store og p. Al.
Cobalt was tlle only store lett from the
Hood. It Is said that lie had about
$4,000 worth Of stock on hand. but
gave Il all away to the flood sufferers.
The officers report more pllfering than
ever. 4 young man caught in private
residence at noon with his pockets filled
with valnables narrowly escaped lynch
Ing.
Reports a Disorder Denied.
Adjutant General Hastings stated that
he wished to deny stories published in
certain newspapers 70 the effect that
there had been wholesale lynching and
fiofing here since Sunday. lie said:
These reports are utterly devoid Of
truth, and will only iniure the papers
that publish them. Every one knows
that there Is no truth in these state
ments, but the people away from here
have no means or obtaining information
only through the newspapers. / think
there ii enough truth to tell here with
out publishing false and sensational
stories
Three hundred more bodies have heen
found opposite Nineveh This makes
200 bodies found at that place.
Saved Twenty-Five Lives.
Edward G., VIII Is young foundry
man Of Cambria, "a years old, whom no
one ever suspected of possessing more
than ordinary courage. When the flood
was st Its height and people were float
ing down the rushing torrent in hum
dreds, Will rushed to his boat, and,
senseless to the pieadings OF wife and
relatives, showed his frail craft far out
into the angry current. Gliding rapidly
alongside a floating roof upon which j
woman and two children were kneeling
with blanched faces and stony stare, lie
ekillfully cvaded the distractions that
every minute threatened to crush the
craft, and lifting the terrorized creatures
10 his boat, shot across the current back
to the bank whence he came. a shout
Of applause swelled from the throng
that lined the bank, but, unmoved BY
plaudits, young Will repeated the peril
GUS journey, not once but seven times.
until twenty-five lives had been saved
by his ind0mitable energy. The next
day when the most Of J0hnstown was
still under water, Will assembled tho
stream to the desolate city and again dis
tinguishsd himself by many acts of
heroism aid endurance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05
wILLlAMspoRTs PLIGHT

sixty Persons Drowned ON Wrecked
1srldge-ATuch Lumber Lost.
WfLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 5.-Will-
Transport II utterly Frustrated By the
greatest food in her history Even the
great flood Of 1865 Is eclipsed. Then the
water rose to the height Of twenty-eight
feet. and this time it was thirty -one.
From every side come tales Of loss OF
life, suffering and distress. None, how
ever. equal to the story Of the disaster
which occurred on the Market street
bridge, which was swept away BY the
logs when the boom broke. Fifty or
sixty people, mostly boys, were on the
bridge at the time, and in the twinkling
OF an eye they were swept away to
death.
Rmiding the Groceries.
The food having subsidized, all the
grim restitution is now uncovered. "A
great many grocery and other stores
were Quilted, not by the water, but BY
hungry, desperate people. They only
took things to eat. There has been con-
siderable anxiety about the banks, owing
to the people who are in urgent need,
but they will weather the storm, especi-
ally il they receive any support from
outside.
The loss at Williamsport and Lock
Haven will amount to 81, sol, 900 or So
000, O00~-some say more. Most of the
banks have made advances on this.
though such advances are not confined to
Williamsport Some OF the greatest
sawmills are practically destroyed.
Among the persons drowned here was
Lixzie Phelps, OF Albany, N. Y.
About thirty persons were drowned
ia the Nittany valley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05

The man who has always
had his clothes made to zaRGa@~
Uare. Is thinking seriously %
giving mp his tailor and 81
keeping the extra price lae
nays hamn in AAfs OWN pocket
He sees. like many more like
him. that fEae suits we're SELF
ing this season for about Onae-
half what merchant t0faOrs
charge are ~ gOOsl~fhlfamg and
substantial wearing IL mot
more stylish and earessyls -
amy laaasae-sO~RaRensREe Suits
lie sees, rs everyone must Sec
that the variety Of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths eXlkhD-
tied IA our Already made
Suits Is Infinitely ~ advance
of the few styles which lner-
not a weave nor 60 pattern
abroad that docs not find CX@
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made MP fm
the very finest imported cloths
G@@samaeFes and
ESrOasacAO for the Pres
dent Of the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suits and we
have about three thousand at
that price ARE 80 rood ass amy
thirty dollar suit yOW ever
wOres Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to amy
or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. Nc viii sure
prise you to see what q IaRmaH-
some Suit yOHa can buy Tor
Ten Dollars And ifyOHa want
for business or
rough wear. we viii sell yOEl -
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05
The weather.
Light rains; slightly cooler; westerly
Winds
The Weatl,n
baseball Yesterday.

baseball Yesterday.
At Boston R.H.E
Boston 49,. il o o % o o. o - o I
PhiIa........ | 0 0 o 0 Or Z 4
Batteries: Bennett and ClarksOn; Schriver
and Sanders. Umpire: NYeelen.
At Chicago R.H.E
Chicago. .O Ii O1O o IA 10 8
Cleveland. 49,. o 2 D. = % KS s. 2
Batteries: Sommers and Gumbert; SutclifFe
and Beatln. Umpire: Dave Sullivan.
AZ Washington R.H.E
Washington. 0 O-0lIO $50 /
New York .. 0 0 o O. 2 o Ia s 4
Batteries: Mack and Keefc; Ewing and
Keefe. Umpire: Curry.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn.. o. $1,000 O-5 s q
Kansas City. 0 0 o 10 i o 2-3 9 s
Batteries: Lovett and Reynolds; Swartzell
and Donohue. Umpire; Carney
AZ Baltimore n.H.K
Baltimore 90 3 o o o O-3 s =
lincinnati... o o % O--2 8 4
Batteries: Foreman and Quinn; Duryea and
keenan,. Umpire: Ferguson.
AT Jersey CIty-Jcrscy City. 3; Easton, ).
Az Newark Newark. .. Wilkesbarre. &
Al New Haven-New Haven. 8: LOWELL &
Al Hartford Hartford. s: Worcester. s.
AT Reading Philadelphia Giants, Il Ac-
tivcs. q
At Lancaster lancaster, Q: York, g.
a. Trenton Cuban Giants, Q: Harrisburg. O
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
IF R0U READ 1T THIS NAY HELP
YOUR COUGH.

A physician who is connected with an in
stitution which contains many children,
says: There is nothing more irritating to
a cough than to cough. For some time /
had been so fully assured Of this thai | re-
Gently determined, if possible for one min
ute, at least, to lessen the number Of coughs
heard in a certain ward in the hospital of
the institution. By the promise of
and punishments | succeeded in inducing
them to hold their breath when tempted to
cough, and in q little while / was myself
surprised to see how some of the children
entirely recovered from their disease.
Constant coughing is precisely like
scratching a wound on the outside of the
body, so long as it is done the wound will
not heal. Let a person, when tempted to
cough, draw a long breath and hold it I'M
til it warns and sootlis every air cell, and
some benefits viii soon be received from
the process. The nitrogen, which is thus
refined, acts as an anodyne to the jrritated
mucus membrane, allaying the desire to
cough and giving the throat and lungs a
chance to neal. At the time a suitable
medicine will aid nature in her effort to re-
cuperate.s
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
LEARN TO BE HoUsEKEEpEns.

Begin with your " possessions, girls.
Reform your upper bureau drawer; re-
lieve your closet pegs of their accumulation
of garments ont of use a month or two ago.
Institute a clear and careful order in the
midst of which you ca n daily move, and
learn to keep it so that it viii be a part OF
your toilet to dress your room and its ar
rangement while you dress yourself, leay-
ing the draperies you take off as lightly and
artistlcally hung or as delieately folded and
placed, as the skirts that You loop carefully
to wear, or the ribbon and lace you put
with q soft neatness about your throat.
Cherish yonr instincts of taste and fitness
in every little thing you have about you
This will not make you ''fussY," it is
the other thing that Hoes that, the not
knowing, except by idgety experiment
what is harmony and the intangible grace
of relation. Take upon yourself gradually,
for the sake Of getting them in hand in like
manner, If for no other need. all the cares
that belong to your own small territory of
nOtiiC- Ii@Nt Ntht tAtefC WASH ~tNeA a
sponges for bits OF cleaning your furniture
brush, and yonr leather buster, and your
light little broom, and yonr whisk and pan:
your bottle of sweet oil and spirits Of tur-
pentine and piece Of flannel to preserved the
polish, or restore the gloss where dark
wood grows dim or gets spotted. Fine
ont, by following your surely growing sense
of thoroughness and ~niceness, the best and
readiest ways of keeping all fresh about
yon. Invent your W processes; they will
come TO you. When you make yourself
wholly mistressof W hat you can learn and do
in YOUR own apartments, so that it is easier
and more natural for You to do it than let
it alone. then you have learned to keep a
whole house so Car as its clearly ordering
is concerned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
AN OFFER TO OUR READERS.

The modern magazine may be taken as
embodying the best literature of the world,
as the magazine editor pays the highest
prices to novelists, scientists, statesmen,
soldiers, and even kings and princes, for
the best they can furnish in the literary
line. The we'll edited magazine becomes
an educating influence in tie family circle,
whose Importance cannot be over-estimat-
ed. The children, as they grow up, are
attracted by its illustrations, and so come
in time to have a taste for reading. There
is always something that is new, some
thing that is strange, something hat is in
teresting; and we consider that we are do
ing our readers a positive benefit if We are
Instrumental in placing such a publication
within their reach. The special arrange
ment which we have made with the Cos
mopolitan presents very unusual induee-
ments. That magazine, although only in
the tenth month under its new manage
ment, is already recognized as one of the
most interesting publications of the day.
1t is seeking subscribers everywhere and
obtaining them. The %proprietors believe
that the Cosmopolitan has only to be ex-
amined to secure 4 permanent subscriber.
That is why we are enabled to make, if
the offer is accepted before January next,
such a very low rate, by which our read
ers can obtain the Cosmopolitan for 4 little
more than the cost of this paper alone. Just
think of hat the combination means, You
obtain your own homo paper at nearly the
regular price, and have thrown in a mag
azine which gives yon, in a year, nearly
fourteen hundred pages OF reading matter
by the ablest writers of She world, inelnd-
ing six hundred pages of illustrations that
are unsurpassed in point of interest and
execution. Will it not pay you TO send a
subscription to his office for the MONITOR
and the Cosmopolitan, immediately Re-
member, only So. 40 for the two.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
WHAT 1T is TO BE OLD.

The loneliness of agei How few think
of this and treat with due tenderness and
consideration those who have outlived
their generation, and whose early COM
panions and friends rave been taken from
them. Unable to engage in the activities
Of life they are no longer brought into con-
tact and sympathy with those around
them, and no tie Of common interest and
mutual dependence binds them together.
Their views and tastes have naturally
grown apart. They share but littla in
common with others. The future of this
life has nothing to inspire their ambition
or excite their hopes. What calls forth
the energies of others has no inspiration
for them. They necessarily, to a great ex-
tent, live in a world of their own, with
which those around them are not familiar.
The eommunings of their hearts are with
the scenes of the past and the companions
of other years who have long ago passed
away. Lover and friend has been taken
from them, and their acquaintance laid in
0~A tbC lOiiuo lItS ddlulftQ anu
loved are gone, the eyes that looked into
theirs with the tenderest affection are
sightless, and the voices that cheered and
stirred their souls have long been silent.
Their early world of hope and JOY has be-
come a desolation, and they sit in silence
contemplating the ruin that has beer
wrought. They have but little to interest
them in this world. They are
'only waiting till the shadows
Are a little longer grown,
to pass on to that reunion that awaits
them, and the glad greetings of those
they love. Who would not do what he
can to cheer the loneliness of age, to smooth
their pathway, and comfort them in their
declining years?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01

The Christian public in New Jersey be-
came quite familiar with these mysterious
characters in the fall of 1887. In Noyem-
Der Of that year Simultaneous Meetings.
were held in all parts of the State in order
that attention might be concentrated upon
the last command left by Jesus Christ with
His disciples when He assembled to heaven.
An awakened interest on this subject has
marked he Q in which we live, and many
are asking the question, how it has come
to pass that the task of preaching the Cos
pei among all nations, which Christ com
mitted to His church many centuries ago,
is still so far from completions'
In consequence of this new interest there
has been greatly increased activity; men
and women rave devoted themselves to
missionary work and large sums Of money
bave been expended. The happy results
ofthis activity have been greater than could
have been expected from the means EN-
ployed. The exploration of the field, how
ever, has given a new conception Of its mag
AattaSASs -AN% - btA~&A "a y
difficulties 1t is we'll understood that the
chief of these is found in the apathy of the
church at home. 1t is evident that the great
mass of Christian people are not awake to
the responsibility that lies upon them in
view of Christ s command, and the neccs-
sity is strongly felt of a concentrated effort
to instruct the mind, and stir the conscience
of the church. 1t is..with this object in
view thai a new series of Simultaneous
Meetings has been announced for this
year. The raising of money is not in the
programme. Menare expected to give them
selves and their means to the cause which
they learn to love. The result will be sat
isfactory il Christian people are reused to
the consciousness Of orders received from
their King TO which they have hitherto paid
little attention.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01

Oar farmers are busy at the last of their
harvest work, that Of huskiag and housing
their corn crop, which by the way is a very
good one. After this has been complete cd
the pressure of the work will be pretty well
over, and there will be a season of compar-
alive rest for our rural friends, although
the good farmer will always find something
to do even in the dull W inter months. II is
a busy life, and even what lie may cali his
season of rest has plenty of toll and care
mixed in with it. But, after all, who 10 50
independent as the farmer. and who enjoys
life better.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01

CLARKsBORo, Nj, DEC. u, rs.
j. r.. TRUITT, Bridgeport, Nj.
DEAR SIR. 1T affords M very great pleasure
TO write the following: Miss Kate Ramsey,
a Young lady who makes her home with Us,
has been troubled for a long time with very
severe pains in the stomach after eating,
whether she ate little or much, and whatever
Kind of food she ate. A few weeks ago l
bought some of yonf Vegetable Iozcnges,
which she used with some relief Immediately,
and perfect relief very soon, and she has not
had Il return OF pain since, and now eats with
impunity whatever she wants, Respectfully
yours, John b. westeott, pastor al clarks-
boro NJ. +. Church.
Don't fail to try this valuable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia in any form, and at
the same time you may cal anything You
wish. Price soc a box. For sale by E. b
Humphreys & Co., or sent by mail. Agents
wanted in every comfy. Address ]. r.
TRpITT, Manufactured, p. Q. Box 80
Bridgeport, N. ]. sept2S-ls
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
MY ROSE-TREE.

! had Il rose-tree that in spring,
When all the little birds began to sing,
Put forth its tender sprays of green
Tillin a Ieafy dress twas seen.
And when the summer. mad with glee,
Hung bud and bloom on bush and tree,
1t made itself, n dewy night,
\ wreath of roses milky-white.
And when their petals gan to fall,
SO sweet were they, 1 took them ali,
Ana from an antique vase the room
Where now / write they still perfume.
The rose-tree persisted long ago,
One bitter winter in the snow.
But still these leaves preserved imparf
It's fragrant memory to my heart.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
SOWING n p


If wouldst reap in harvest-time
A fruitage rare.
Thou must the toilfui s~owing-time
With patience bear.
Thou must be careful hat good seed
Find fruitful soil,
Lest weeds and thorns instead of grain
Reward thy toll.
Youth is the seed-time; earnestly
In golden days
Prepare thy fields; scatter thy seed
In goodly ways.
And if in faith thy seed be sown,
When age shall come.
With garnered sheaves, thou then shalt shar
The harvest home.
Seed-time and harvest quickly pass:
Mems plans oft fail;
God gives the increase-iet His loye
Ger all prevail:
Let Him be first in all thy thoughts
And all thy plans,
For sowipg-times and reaping-times
Are in His hands.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
THE DEPUTATION,

The olive branch extended by our ~neighhors
Unto our happy land,
Gives notice they will cease from warlike
labors
And varied conquests grand.
And give to all a peaceful salHtation.
From this glad day.
That's what they mean, This English deputa-
tion,
That's what they say.
lou never heard the British lion roaring
SO peacefully before.
We think it means that he will give up war.
ring
Start a new score.
Or has Old England recognized her offspring
Is grown too big TO whip
SO that she lies at rest and feareth nothing
IN either gun or ship?
No, that's not it; this honored delegation
Has stepped upon our shore,
To ask our honest, true cooperation
In "No more war
Our mighty eagle with a graceful fiutter
Puts out her claw,
And very cordially, without much splitter,
Grasps the lions paw
Unfolding him within her wings majestic.
lie wags his tail.
| think he'll make an animal domestic
Without much fail.
oh, may this treaty soon be m
Unto our praise:
Then win our countries ne'er be desecrated
by warlike ways.
Ent we shall be a living inspiration.
With flag unfurled,
Hearing the fact ofpeacefui arbitration
To all the world. Il. G. ".
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
woodstown. n. j.

Mr.. LEE. why, Addie. you needn't cry about
It! | only said Mrs. Allen was a very we'll
informed woman, and l wished You wonld follow
her example"
Mrs. LEE. Eyes, and last week you said you
wished l could manage to look as stylish as Mrs.
Allen,-and she makes all her own clothes, But
she has what l haven't"
MIR. LEE. "What is that ?"
MRs. LEE. swell, she gets all Of her informa-
tion from the Magazine they take. l admit that
she knows all that is going on, and is bright and
entertaining in conversation but / could do as
well as she does if l had the same source of
information. She lent me the last number of her
Magazine lately, and learned more in one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics OF the day, than ! would pick up in amonth
by my occasional chats with friends. IL certainly
covers every topic OF interest, from the news OF
the day down to the details of housekeeping;
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens she
comes back and leases me to get you to take
Demorest's Family Magazine. as the stories are
SO good. Even the boys watch for it every month.
as q place is found for them also in its pages: and
Mr.. Allen swears by it. 1t is really wonderful
how it suits every member of the family !"
Mr.. LEE. "Well perhaps | had better send fora
Specimen Copy !; for, iii Is anything like what you
sayiti is, it will amuse and instruct the whole Of US"
Mrs. LEE. VI see that w. Jennings Demorest,
the publisher, Is East 1dth Street, New York, is
we can't lose anything, as each number contains
a Pattern Order emitting the holder TO any
Pattern she may choose, and in any siZe-which
alone makes each copy worth 80 cents and ! Just
want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
Subscription price is only $500 q year. and l
must say L can't see how they can publish SO
elegant q Magazine for SO little money"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01

Bed blankets Cor s1.25 a pair upwards.
can give you a good trade ia Blankets
this year. We can show you q rair y
s5.75 weighing 8 lbs, and Al pure kns
wool. This Is a big bargain-they eost ~
maker 500 pair 10 make, ii Is said.
E B. Humphreys 4 CO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-01
P,mples ON n

Face cured. sulphur Bitters will cure the
worst case Of skin disease from a common
pimple ON the face TO that awful disease
scrofuIa. it is the best medicine to use in nil
eases Of such stubborn and deep-seated dis
ease. DO not delay: use sulphur Bitters aud
drive the hnmor from your blood.