davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
SoItsta fpteEt a9tt.

90 lmliauN9e @eTaN0te bel Ger EePl6-
Ill GoItDta, 9r., GagIele, bsrtAteE Oem
StaGts Dspartemeut, oaB 8o!igil auf Der
@Onter,n3 Der iGbomeIttanliatn JtatioaeH in
@Oibinst0u Usrlretea ietH perOs. S .rAer be-
abF9u4t tteie RepntIlt, naif)e BIG jeBt nHr
eineu &'euera!foniRl in lIem O0rt ais lbceu
ojplOmatil4eu Ggeuten in ben Ser. Staatea
unerbllt, eineu be5OImaGtigteu Gtnifer L.
aussGor0eutliGen gsiauoteu mad gBaibtH9z
ton III GtdeR, Im, ME bic Ibriaen ilOame'
Iitautl4en Staten, am Stb Der Regieldu8
6ettleteG 3i ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
gGeretst st,rae fpeesrt,

gEem Dorf, 10. Roi. - 9ret in ben
leBtea paar Gagen aus europa aa9etommeue
TdIIter nerbeu btnHen Sarsem Guf oem
JIiidtpege eiu. Giuer terielbsR 1T Yeter
Gmeoing, peI6er cine bOqdRoii@e Sdnt
bur9 eine QefGii9te 4nmeiiuag nm 100000
@ulben betrog. Die beiOen nubereu ltao
Sotaun Str0oer uub 4ugu4 SeIBer, peltle
uaridietene SGufeute in 0uiieItorf, Deuti4z
IHnb, beihntuoeIten une ca. 200 6abrlta
NrhPjtprtnuerf nm ihreu 2eha betruGeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
annn1t1rnsbrnc in1toe Nhscn aoer.

&btcagO, II. Mai.-Gran3 Safn5tt, IS
Sabre alt, feuerte geielA 4beno 5Ov Oec Die
itgeE &irtbi@aft ietues Bater3 Guf 6raai
8lonEtt uno UiidaeI gieta, 3tpet al Der
udGfeu gde febanoen iunae Burden ieiuer
Gei0auti4aft, uub Tiredte fe Saioe 81 80
cen. 3iOpsti it burh Die Brut set4oiieu
une mtrb mabridetnItd terbeu. Utetl's
gEuute ID in Der liuteR 9Gutter uab 9tl
uidt fir lebeusgefabrIid3. SaiinsIt eatilob
Gr geb0rt 1u oct uduIi9en BGnOe iuuaar
Gttclde, pte auberCneft, neIder an letten
Gsuntag IbeuO eiueu juu8eR Dtauu, yfaz
mems Srinor, obue Gle Beranlafuug HIeoers
idcB. Su hem 3tmmer oes iuuaeu SaitaeIi
pur0e cine boufdu0ige D@oubog 4Hsritz
flung nit Wefer unb 8apeIuerr lopIe cine
glns6hI .Rnhanen" Gefunhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
eref 2lrbtfter crtrttnfcrt.

RiIpuutee, Biac., II. Rai. -2Bab.
renb zines beute Gbenb aussebro9euen bei'
itgen 8egeufurme8 purbe eiH tempOrdrer
8anm a1l oberen gnoe oes SslanO' 'NueuGea
EuuneIs meggei6pemmt uab flint BON Den
i'm Suuereu beI6Qf tsten grbeiteru purbeu
ron ben pl0BIi6 teIretten @enGferu f0rtges
lifea. 3pet berietbea retteteu iit, olleta
bic itbrtgen 8rat erttaGfeu. Die Opier fiab
BoIen ur6 TIRE giameu Iinb uidt uetauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
9Qle'3 9OUeD
-OF-
FOREGROUND s Gar

If fit riclcn 3abrcn bc1OnOer8 geihaet
clS ein pobu5uenoc8 9}itcl IopOat fHr
aue arOniIaen, pie otuten Rrant6cien
ber 2uftr55re, ME 5uten, Sanppien,
g2Onaitis un6 2D1Bma. 9iele TauIcn0
5o5en bic po5lt6ati8e Btrtung Otefea
uu aae5aren Brapmat8 erfo5ren, uno
Qcr3tc, ,nic 8e(e5rte oncrtcnnen IS i6eraG,
6ob bic gcRon0t5etle, Delae 5uneiit 6ei
3pbereitun8 oieie8 littet8 oerp:noet pers
bsn, gu icnea ge45ren, rOelae fit i4re4eit'
fame Iiyfpna in iotaen qpalenoen 9''
iamcroen 8ameiit Betaant iinO; gang 6ea
ion6er8 fn0 6ie86e3a8Iia Die Yrdparats
BON 9Onig, 6Ore5ouno (2lnoorn) uno
G6cer on8pcaPfe9Icn.
Qa8 Fn6 3mor a(tmO0iiae ober Oieler.
pyo6te 9:tlmitte( far brOnditiiae See
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
slns ssr guaoesbanstRapt.
g3Ebr Grueaaansen.- -asue Suuoesae9@Is
M.atfAage Mnp gItatsr.


2Bafbiuaton, II. W}ei. - BEGioent
SalEiiOu tiinblgte beute foI8enoe GraeHHna'
gen Oh:
Cherries 5pahue aue 5sloIiba snu 8unSe9z
tidter fir ben pGteIidel DIFrift Don Slos
rtba;
gBm. 3. See Don gieu.3erto gum bei1ts
3eubeu 8tdter 1es SbergeGi4ys oss Gerritoz
Jiuus Neuz Uerito;
Sobn SO. gSbttder bon Ne0aba 5um 8ua-
tesaupaIt iiir ben Dtftrift gieoaoG;
Sobn 6. Itprpbp bon 9atOta gum Sun
besanmaIt iiir 'bGs 8errttOrium 8afOta;
RiGaro &. g8alfer BON SGHia8 gum Bun
beamaIiheu fir ben Difrtft &auiG5;
Satob &0B BON 2Irtanio8 Junl Saaoess
maritau iitr ben pefltGea Otfrttt Oon Ar'
tanias;
SGues gg. @noage son OmaBa Snu1 Bnn=
tes0irgftOr Der Union PacIltc @peub0hH'
Gompagnis; :"
QmoT Smith, iun., bon Gbto Bur DSarz
sgDor Of &Hfom8" be8 &jaciuE1tier 52fen9 (;
2ao. g8. RcGiUng con SttO gum Steuer=
eiuhebuer fir cen eEilen 8iftritt BON Ohio !:
S5aEes 8. gsius BON 0tcntaUa gum Steps
ereiunohmer iitr oeu 8tfEitt YtoutaUa;
Sobu 6. &gu6 ron gEjiRiItpp! gun uierten
z GQBQmt5s Aubttor;
\. aS. gGoeTCom pom QtFrttt @clAHola
lum iiiHftsu SaaBamta Iuttor.
she 9!epatatIe SsS ugagttaH."
60 10 be9auptet pOroen, OGs bic Sran8z
isIiruug be8 yYurltaa" SsbIfS Pdn5eruHg
&c. ua@ Ssr 8rcotI1ner Ra0bsDGr0 eineu pOz
lltiI9en @Iunb babe, namli9 Die Serau5ga'
b4ug bOa ca. $8O0,0O0 inter bic repubItFaz
niIGeu workers" in BrooIlpu. SefretIr
Iracp arfIGrt oagegel, bag Die EransiertrnnB
nit p0littIheR 8erbdItuifeu bur4lus yti4ts
III thuu babe, oaB Dielmegr tsGaii4e llam08z
lt6ieiten in auberen SGiiiSbaRb6fen bic lies
bltIiib,uug bes ,Yuritann rad BroOtipu
notbusabtg gemaft bitten. Sl0ttea Dit
siera betatt8su bisie @rt!arHHSca oe8 0ia'
Cjnes SelLetare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
g3anern nLs 8rdntEantrt. .

gBiImtugtOu, @eI., Il. Rai. ogoerp
@peniua" beRdtigt oas @etit4t iiber bic Ser.
lobuug ces Staatsietretdrs Sagaro nit
Fri. @lemer, einar EObteC oe8 In 2Bai5iug.
ion auIalfigeu 8r. GIeuler BON Der 8ua0eS'
f.otte. Die Qod)5elt pir0 5iuuen 6ur3em
IiGtlfta6eu, uno ba5 ueuOgrudblte B1ac plro
alaoaau etlid)e 9tOaate in europa 8ubEIas
cPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
9e0u gGa0aonlaSnmGets S3aapps
serfS0ff.

@btcago, II. Ilai.-0je Nadri6t 1T
bier eiugettofieu, baB eiu 6Cad8ag oer u@bis
CaQcz zGods 5slarb. .Baciiic. 5a1a" beate irib
Is gPeiIen BON bier eutgJetite, oa6 bas g8rad
Teuer ing unb baB 3sbu agoaIaouuseu
Smnapps in 6lamnien aufaiaaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
Iermff1teS.

Sic beutise Steuer @tnnabme betraa
$4SO,2O3 uno bte 3o1eiuuabme $597,932.
CUR GtuI6uu8 bfftmmte gtatjOnaI 8lnf=
gloten In 8strage bon $500, 1865 lieieu beute
III SGabamts Ctu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
SSohu G7cgSiUtantS,
SRusuet II. Sbarretts,
uo2,s,14,2o,a, mopert 7. srssa, Seasn', gs q
"a gfeou oes St0ot.WeotitretotB,

g2sfeaa oes StaotReetTratotB,
- 8aItlm or {, ben 6, D}ot 1899.
Die Gommti1re iur cen Durhbrudl Der Srassn
in 6tr Sta6 Baltimore blben eiGen 0olfGnoi9eu uno
05rbeiertEu BtIiI u6cr bic QBertAeI6obuuss sFeuer,
Gnti6GbigUugtn uro Nusgabsn fIr Die SCn5sU1lz
ruEQ uno GuItbruh 6er SartnlItonz 2tOeuue,0ou
otr Vtoaerz bis 6ur ZGtTdef!eritydge, IN Gemasa2t
ber BeI0ronung Jlr. 27, pom EEr8ermefeT uH5
StcbuCtbe ron Baltimore an l3. april 1888 gez
uebnigt, aus9eiertigt uHo 6ei mir piHterleot.
Gs ntIb biermt 6etaunt agmaHt, baB bic BUtsJ
nnb BldRs beilgerG nrro utous = 9saue i'm Surtau
bes Stabt=Gegiitretor5 oretBia GAGE lang oou
beute on .ie9su blaben iit bic 45-uiUu9 olcr ol6a
bet5etIt9ter ReIionen, Ddbreu0 ueaer 3e 9egeu bic
GutiheiouHq her &gmmiTdre iii tg92nb enem 8tItz
te, petes gert.sbGrteit baTHbGr beitgt, np2elu
rUeToeu farm, Johb u. Jtobb,
(lUS,l5 ,2O,G,9) StabtzRegiirctor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
glaipe 3uatilthNAa.

Sm 8ePaLtement OeS SnEeru LEI eIus De
pslde aus Guthrie, 5Ct!aboma, etu, NORM
Der Manor, Die StabtrGthe uEb pIolliHeute
garger leaer Stabt Gle 8un0e8resiarHEg er'
iu3en, ibnsu jsitreilig eig Stttd oer 6egtez
runge JIeiesUQtiOn nb5utreten nm oaraEf
eiH y&bgater erIter RIaiie" 81 erriGteH. Ger
SetratQr oe8 Sauera IteS lofort etae abItlGs
eiQe Artlpptt RHstidnepelGltren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
Ctt 00ltBbQrer DQtiettt,

Ger iauan Rcmeu Hjbt geu1uut batgu nil, uu5 oer
ietne 1ouitau0i9e MISUNDERSTANDING rcu idlmes
tert GeJcea elmer, IN eiuem Gcttcrbut au3e3cbsEau
&riuet reroaHt last cIr uu5 1aiieIba foiteufret an
etne Ieoeuein LhtHlauiaeu p2ricIdeu. Itsle5 5roBe
Sua eHt9alt Ge3epte, pts IN Ieoer &pctaete 5sm1at
uerDeu tcnneH. Shtdt Cure GorsiIe NIT BrIeImlrte
an ,,prinat Rttrit aup 5ispenfarg''J 23 G5elI
II. Str., @sn 8pIt, g. q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
q freau Get Sttasens Basa bru8sz
Sgb CE n f,t -v42Eg1 ave

@tm665ett 6er Sefimmungen te5 Baltimore Stabtz
@eiee6udss, Al. gtrttte, biermit betannt, oaB re
Tyrettag, ben 81. UiGi 1889, 10 ubr 8OrIEtudg5,
8eIiamuung bnltsn neToeu, nm Die ibuen BetreiT5
Der GouoemniruH8 uH6 StiisBung etuer fttufScbu
Tufs breitGu 4ue1, Uon cey 9o1iH9tou'aoe oenue bis
ueu eIbelltteE ITdtteu in uebeIeinftimmuug nit osr
an II. April 1889 genebmgt.n Beroronung y2r. %
bes Biapors uno StaotEatb5 uon Baltimore au58u@
Ubeu, reip. gu sgfuuen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18

1inrubsn uaD @IrtperateRea IN Gdi:jEsn.-
So6 0tr %5aioiHssutirr 53art2 0oI: Sa1z
sSH.-Ger5aH0lunGsu NEs Saaa9az Sowfsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
P afgf tiuO FHtTe,


2iberpuoI, II. gtai. - 1890 Ultt.
tGss. GaumuoQe: DIitteIIorte Gberldn6er
6, Ditto yietu Orleans -. Die Ser
taufe betru8eu 1000 Bauen, Speiulat!ou
uub 4usiabr5OO, 3ufuar II 900.
Hrnbou, II. Stat. - Ser. Staten
GhtigattoreH: 4spro3. 1872, bitto Al proJ
11O4.- Gftieu: 4.z9.=gB. 3I5, Ditto Brior.
81, CANADA Buciftc 56g, @rte %, bite
BClOr. 1861, Suinoi5sgentruI 1l73, IterIcau
81, ct. Baul 694, EcpsgOrI= Central 1O9 3,
Beaniplbaata SAG, Gfeabtus 20, @st!cous
central 1871.
Garle GabtISepi6ea,
- Die amerifaniiae Prtmas Donna Stb9l
SGuoericu feiette Ia Ytafeuets Heuer Gper
ygaclarmon0e, nelde oOrgaftarL in Der
Opera @omique ju Balis our 3uHI1Taug
8eIau8te, ayoBe Eriumpbe.
- Das @eisGiaaftstapiiaL 6es neueu
n@omptoir b'geccmpte," Don 30 gliQloueu
Eranteu, if, sumeift oou ben aIteu Gttouas
reu, nreiiad tberjeiduet uorbeu.
- Eater 2'GououaR aus EuIa, SEIano
eri6ien geferu in 2OuoOn als 3euge uor oet
Barneu @ommiiioH. Seiue AnsiaaeH ma
ysn BON geriugem SuterefIe. Die &cmmiis
fou ptr6 ibreH Bertft nidt Dor Sebruar 1890
hem BarIameHt u1terbreitea,
- garl Ralmesturp, elm befannter brttt'
iter gbeImauu, if in aItsS BON 81 5aaTsn
geforbea.
Der 6frsi&ti4e @sidsgatb i&IOs seFern
ieius Sisung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18

8ubttu, II. gtai. - Die @rmittiruns
gen quf ben SIpert'i i@eu @Hteru perbsH ON
Uddfea Dtoutag pie0er uufgenommen psrs
zen, ba ale Gnfreuquugeu, bic idpebeRoau
&ifererBeu fdiebFgevi6uth bailu,e8eH, fe9Is
leiGlageu ftuo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
The Coming Eilliardist.

Bean, the new young French expert, who
has defeated Eugene Carter in the Vignaux
Cafe, in Paris, on several occasions at balk
line billiards. is spoken of as the looming
man. by Parisians and by those from this
side who have witnessed his skill The defeat
which he administered TO Carter Sept, 80, in
Nignaux's rooms, was his third victory over
that expert. Bean made runs OF 81, A, 81,
So, %. 1t is told that both players appeared
radiant in white ties and patent leather shoes,
but that Bean was the only one who played
any billiards. There We're two or three times
as much money offered on Carter as Beams
friends had the pluck TO cover. A number
of American sports got loose in the crowd
and the way they plauked down 1907. notes
on their countryman made the Parisians
open their eyes. At no time in the game was
there anything like an exciting struggle
Bean simply toyed with the ivories. 1t was
plain and painful fact that Carter was
badly ratified. Bean is a young gentleman Of
fine appearance and Of excellent address, and
is ga ,eful and quick player
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
A Strange Dream.

A very strange thing in the way of a
dream by little boy on East Mcintyre
street one night last week was told us
on Monday in this way: In his dream
he thought that some one had entered
the kitchen for the purpose of robbing.
lie rose from his slumber, as he imag-
ined, took his gun from the rack, and on
going to the back door fired at the rob-
ber, who was making his escape from
the kitchen over the banister, leaving
blood on the floor and banister After
this he returned to his bed of repose,
and, on rising next morning, thinking of
his dream, he went TO the spot where he
imagined the man made his escape the
night before, and TO his surprise lot Of
blood was found on the floor and banis.
ter at the same place where he had
dreamed of doing the shooting. There's
nothing in a dream" ii is sometimes
said. but this case remains yet mys-
terry 10 be solved.-Irwinton (Ga.) Ap-
peal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
Caught His Leg In His Month,

The Hartford Post tells of a peculiar
accident which happened to horse the
other day. A noise was heard in the
barn, and on going out TO see what the
trouble was, the men found the horse ly-
ing on his side with one of his hind legs
caught in his month between the hoof
and the pastern joint. After consi,lera-
bic trouble, attended by no little danger
of getting badly hurt by the struggling
of the animal, he was finally released
from his uncomfortable position, appar-
emily none the worse for the adventure.
Apparently the horse, while lighting the
flies, reached his head around to bite
them OH, and at the same time raised his
hoof to stamp them of and got caught
in that way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
Now Amainnr I,nnnrds.

One Hundred Yards--I. r. Carey. the
western champion sprinter, couuled the hest
American and English records by running in
O:lO at the western championship meeting,
held at Detroit June Is.
One Hundred and Ten yards-C. II, Shcr-
rill. New York Athletic club and the great
Yale sprint runner, equaled tho worlds rec
ord of Oli Is. made by Wendell Baker at
Cambridge. Mass. Nav q, 1886. Sherrilrs
performance was made at Travcrs Island,
Junn TX tho same dov rarav made even time
for the loO-yard dash nt Detroit,
One Hundred and Tweuty-tiye Yards-At
Fleetwood pnrk. at the national cross coun-
try championships. G. H. Sheriff. made the
new worlds record of O;la 2-5. s,rpassiur the
record of 0:,2 35. then held both by Baker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
CONCEALED IN A SEWER.
oppoRTuNr DISCOVERY OF THE
EFFECTS OF OR. CRONlN.

A Sensation Of Note in Very Sensational
Casc-Pictures % the Articles Taken
Shortly After They Were brought To the
Light of Day.
The "Cronin Case," so called. main.
tains its front rank in the line of sur.
priscs, and IL IL retains its present
character TO the end, all previous com
pications of crime and detection will
seem commonplace. The last develop.
mcnt is tho discovery Of the murdered
mans clothes, and II Is another added
10 the thousand cases Of faulty shown
by murdercrs that, instead OF burn.
ing these articles. they staffed them
;,ao valise and dropped that In the
manbole of sewer, where IL was hun
dred to one that it would obstruct the
flow Of water and render discovery Ger
tain.
Fools and madmen!" the reader nat
urally exclaims--did they intend dctcc.
ton; Well, it almost looks as II they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

Edward Crane, the cannon ball pitcher, IL
the most finished story teller in the baseball
profession. Especially is he expert in telling
baseball stories On iong trips TO the west
the New York team sit in the smoker OF tho
express trains and listen to Cranes yarns
until O'Clock In the morning. He Is an
American Of Irish descent As pitcher he
resembles tho little girl who, when she wss
good, she was very, very good but when she
was bad, she was borrid." Cranes fad Is
fine clothes None but the best tailors and
the most expensive material will suit tho
taste Of this exquisite. He is very easy
man to fifNbc tailcrs say. because Of the per-
fection OF his form.
ERNEST JARRoLD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

n
Of center fielder for
the lronsides, OF
Lancaster, Pa. Ho
remained with this
club until the end
of the season of IS,
and when the club
disbanded he was
8 liz n cd by t h o
Brooklyn club, Of
tho American AS
sociation. The sea-
sons Of 'SG and 81
found him still
playing first class
ball for the Brook
lyns. When I h 0
Kansas CITY club
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
England, Retired lightweight.

John Joyce, the retirel lightweight cham
pion OF England, has many valuable medals
and trophies, won in fights in England, aud
when he retired from the ring was consid-
cred one Of the greatest pugilsts mt his
weight in England. He wns born in Lou
don Nov. I, 1858 He stands feet 81
inches. and weighs IN condition l22 pounds.
Joyce is the owner Of one Of the best equipped
gymnasiums in Paris IL is situnted on the
Rue Geofrey Marie Joyce numbers among
his trophies $3.50 medal, presented to him
by Prince Murat, and one Of like value, pre-
sented TO him by Mr.. Abingdon, OF Eng
land, a well known sporting man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
Great jumping.

The worlds record for high jumping, 6 feet
o; inches, which was made at the New York
horse show last year by Mr.. Gebhard's Leo
and by Hlemaker, was beaten by half an
inch by two horses at the Chicago horse
show after midnight, Nov. Z. The horses
were Ontario, a Canadian bred horse, owned
by $, S. Rowland, Of Mount Morris, n. Y,
and Roseberry, another Canadian, owned by
Warehouse aud Prosper, OF Toronto. Both
cleared the bar at feet Va inches, and d.
vided the q 900 prize equally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

The first daily paper conducted and
owned by colored man il The Daily
Messenger, published at Columbus, Ga.
The editor is B. r. Harvey, who is a
native of Alabama and not yet so years
of age. His parents were both slaves,
but at the close of the war went to work
and are now the possessors Of a small
farm of $50 acres. Here the first daily
editor of the race was born and reared,
and taught lessons of frugality and in.
dustry by his plain and humble parents.
Young Harvey attended the public
schools of his county until he was Il, at
which age he hcgnn rcgmlar work on his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
Three baseball Men.

Hore is good likeness Of James McTama-
ny, the popular and reliable center fielder OF
the Columbus club. He Is fine fielder,
heavy batter and fast and clever base run
ner. His work during the past season is am
Pile proof that tho Columbus club made no
mistake when it signed him. He was born
In Philadelphia July L. 1868. For. years he
played OH amateur and professional
teams, displaying marked ability and making
quite reputation for himself.
In 1884 he made his first appearance as a
fnll Nalrnd IrnfnsSinnnl Ilnvinry fha nnsiiinn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
DIR. CRoNIN's EFFECTS.

ters, the name of its owner, and in the
valise was his prescription book, with
the last memorandum he ever made. In
a short time the news spread; one wit
ness was found who remembered selling
the valse to Burke and another who
took it to the Carlson cottage for him.
When he was told rs he sat in the Grim.
inal court room, that the valise was
found, his deadly pallor and despairing
eye told that he considered his doom as
scaled.
The clothes revealed some curious
facts. The detached collar had been Gu,
from the doctors neck with single stroke
of knife and the shirt had been torn
from his back Did this.indcate haste
or mere brutality? Another and still
more puzzling question rises: Why were
these clothes saved-why not burned at
tho cottage? And there seems no an.
swer except the one suggested early in
the trial by one familiar with some OF
the accused, namely, that they intended
to ship the clothes to England, get
corpse there of DIR. Cronin's size, clothe
it in these garments, and thus fabricate
evidence that he had been murdered in
that country. But, rs generally hap
pens, they "lost their heads" after the
awful struggle in the Carlson cottage,
and thereafter everything went contrary
to their plans.
The finding of the trunk, the tracing
Of the wagon which carried it, tho dis.
covery of the body, the appearance of
witnesses to prove each successive move.
mcnt of the murderers and the discov-
cry of the body, taken together, consti-
tute a chain of proof which seems almost
providential; and now comes the finding
of the clothes TO complete it. 1t will no
longer be necessary for the prosecution
10 prove in tedious detail that DIR. Cronin
was murdered and that the corpse found
was his-no one will now dispute it, The
valise is traced to Burke and Burke's in
innate association with Coughlin and
Sullivan on the fatal night Is clearly
proved. The net Of evidence tightens
rapidly around the accused.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

of valedictorian. lie taught school two
years after graduating, and at times
wrote IA pamphlet entitled Suggestions
to the Colored Race" In May, 1887, his
ambition led him into journalism, and
he started The Messenger, first as "A
weekly then rs a semi-weekly, ard in
January, 1880, changed to daily.
Harvey is regarded as representative
man of his race in Georgia, and is said
TO be very popular
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

tain, and the best
she has had for
years. Mr.. Cum.
mock Is well fitted
for tho position he
holds, being not
only a rigid disci-
plinarian but q cool
headed player MS
well, lie is a hard,
conscientious work.
er, and under his
tutelage the team
has made rapid
strides toward first
class form. Capt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16
mi,,ra.
PHILADELPHIA, February q, 1889.
J HUNGARIAN
| SEAL.
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRO.
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instructions of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
ture, Industry and Commerce in Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
it is hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pest were established by the Hum
garian Government, February l, 1882,
and that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free-from.
any adulteration.
Mr.. III. Z. Slaymaher, a~cn! Of Ian
caster, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in Buda-Pest, under the supervision OF tn
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal Consul of Austria
Hungary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

Joined the American Association In IS, Nc
Tamany was purchased by it from Brook
lyn. He ranked second on the batting list of
the club. When tho Columbus club was
formed to I'LL the vacancy caused by Cleve-
lands withdrawal, McTamany was one of
the players selected 10 make up the new
team.