davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

/ Regarding the latest theory that Sulli-
van the ice man might have gotten a
woman into the trouble, that Cronin was
acquainted with the facts in the case,
that Or. Cr0nin being q practitioner,
strict, moral and religious principles was
about to inform the authorities. and that
t0. prevent the exposure Sullivan lured
him to his death. Chief Hubbard said:
Yes, we have men working on that
feature of the murder. Sullivan Is q
bachelor and It is not at all unlikely that
he got some woman into trouble. If
such is the fact we do not know whether
there Is any connection between the cir
cumstance and the murder d DR..
Cronin. Il i being thoroughly looked
into.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
charged mIth Robblng the oorernment.

SAVANNAH, Ca, May Charges Of
afwholesale robbery Of the United States
government by the river and harbor Inn
provement contractors, Benjamin ID.
Green, John MI. Gayn0r and their associ-
ates, are made by ~. r.. Curtis. who has
been assistant United States engineer off
and on since 1872.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
Inspecting English Methods o. WARFARE,

LONDON, May 31-Lieut. Zalinsli,
military attache to the American Iega-
ton, who is here to study the navies Of
the European powers in the interest Of
mission TO inspect the British arseT,ala
and camps and the gunnery school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

ST. PAUL, May 31.-Rev. George J.
Schwenfnrth, the Bechmanite preacher
with peculiar views, who il fugitive
from Illinois justice, was captured in q
stable at st. Charles, Mimi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

TOR SALR.-One Top BUGGY, for sale
4 cheap. Amply at 50 Maryland Ave. SIG
VXTANTED-to SELL or TRADE for Cows
wv good MOLE. Address
II. H. WILSON.
615 Brownsville, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

land and another In another land;
but together, in different rooms Of the
same liouse-the house OF many man
sions. Togetheri
never appreciated that thought 20
much as when we laid away In her
last slumber my sister Sarah. Stand
ing there in the village cemetery, ]
looked around and said; There e
father, there is mother, there Is grand
father. there is grandmother, there
are whole circles OF kindred;" and !
thought TO myself, Together in tho
gravo-together in glory" ] ann 90
Impressed with the thought that ! do
not think il is any fanaticism when
some one is going from this world 70
the next il you make them the bearer
of dispatches 70 your friends who are
gone. saying: "Give my love to my
parents. give my love TO my children.
give my love TO my old comrades who
are in glory. and tell them am trying
10 fight the good fight Of faith. and !
xill Join them after while"
Ibelieve tho message will be deliv-
cred; and believe il will increase the
gladness Of those who are before the
throne. Together are they, all their
tears gone. No trouble getting good
society for them. All kings. qlseenss
princes and princcsses. In 1851 there
was bill offescd in the English par
Lament proposing 10 change the alma-
nae SO that the lst Of March should
como Immediately after the 18th Of
February. But, oh, what a glorious
change in the calendar when oil the
years of your earthly existence arc
swallowed up in the eternal year Of
Godi
My friends, take this good cheer
home with you. These tears Of boz
reavement that course your cheek,
and of persecution, and Of trial, are
not always to be there. The mothefly
hand Of God will wipe them all away.
What is the use, on tho way TO such q
consummation what Is the use Of
frvtting about anythingi Oh, what
an exhilaration il ought TO be In
Christian work. See you the pinnacles
against the skyi II Is the city Of our
God, and we are approaching It. Oh,
let us be busy in the few days that
shall remain for US. Tho Saxons and
the Britons went out TO battle. The
Saxons were all armed. The Britons
had no weapons at all; and yet history
tells us the Britons got the victory.
Whyf They went into battle shout
ing three times, 'Hallelujah |" and at
the third shout Of ''Hallelujah, their
enemies fed panic struck; and 30 the
Britons got the victory.
And. my friends, II We could only
appreciate the glories that are TO come.
we would be so filed with enthusiasm
that no power of earth or hell could
stand before US; and at our first shout
the opposing forces would begin 70
tremble, and at our second shout they
would begin 10 fall back, and at our
third shout they would be routed for
ever. There is no power on earth or
in hell that could stand before three
such volleys OF hallelujah.
Iput this balsam ON the wounds Of
your heart. Rejoice at tho thought Of
what your departed friends have got
rid Of, and that you have a prospects OF
so soon making your own escape.
Bear chcerfully the ministry Of tear,
ana exult at the thought that soon it
is TO be ended.
There we shall march up tho heavenly sfreeA
And ground our arsns 40 jesus feet
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
OEHM'S ACME HALL
BEST-MADE
Fall&Winter
CLOTHING.

After ali, it's as much in the
"howl" as in the what" you
sell to people that brings them
to you and keeps them there.
The humblest farmer-boy is
treated as courteously and
served as faithfully by us as
the richest merchant and our
promises are always realized.
READY.To. WEAR.
You can search the trade through but
you'll see no such Clothing rs that made
by US. We've the stock, style, facilities
and workmen.
business Suits from..."..sl to go
Walking Suits frOm........i0t To .
Dress Suits frOm...... ...... iO 10 -
The newest, neatcst, aud nobbiest styles
known.
JUVENILE CLOTHING.
But in Juvenile Clothing,-
there's where we have the
whole course inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak ;
give him a show, with us.
Suits for small :hoys......s2xt to k!S
Suits for older bOys...s.. TO J:
~ suits Tor Young sl mcn.''..' 10 \,
aand every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Our Hat
ter y "a y;,':f<al. Every
newest design, gerry proper
material.
Jockeys. English Jockeys,
Tams, Glengarys.
Helmets. Jerseys.
and the newest notion
the Berlin student Cap
from 20 cts. 10 $50.
oEnM's ACME HALL.
OvERCOATs.
OvercOats like our this years make
you'll never see. Our leadership shows
itself here. or course we won't argue
the necessity for the Fall overcoat c0m.
mon sense and the edict of Fashion says
you must have Il. Ours sweep from 81
to $50.
Style and ncatuess from .... 81 TO go
style and beauty frOIn......10 to ~
style and luxury from. ....i5 10 10
and you can't duplicate them for much
more.
FURNISHINGS.
Our all wool, hygienic. un.
dyed and faithful-fbre Under
wear is in elegant stock AT
popular prices. VIII save you
many cold this Winter. In
fact we can meet your wishes
or preferences at every point
Our CUSTOM department is
a special feature and one thai
is out-stripped itself this sea
son. Send for catalogue. self
measurements and samples
Fit and satisfaction guaran'
teed.
Oehm'S Acme Hall,
8 g. z West Baltimore Street
door from Charles 81,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

A hundred people or 80 saw q novel
exhibition at the exposition driving
park track today by a dog who can trota
mile considerably under four minutes
Tho dog is an Irish setter, not yet 8
years old, owned by Mr.. Ketchum,
Of Brighton, Ont, and he trots as
perfectly as any horse. His name
Is Doc, and there Is nothing about him
10 indicate speed. His build Is that Of
the ordinary Irish setter but In q race
no seems imbued with all the spirit q
a thoroughbred racehorse. Today
Doc was attached toa little cart weigh
ing twenty-eight pounds, and when
the youthful driver. Willie Ketchum,
aged probably z or 8 years, took his
seat the dog was pulling eighty-ono
pounds, much more than his own
weight Mr.. james Riley drove Loafer
around the half mile course with the
canine racer and the latter turned the
half mile in lass, the first quarter b.
ing made in IS. Mr.. Riley had his
horse just behind the dog. and every
few moments tho latter would throw
his head around, and seeing the horso
close 70 him would trol faster The
boy urged him on with q FEW. touches
Of the whip and shout coming down
tho stretch, and che dog responded
well. The track was quite heavy. and
had it been we'll scfaped. the owner
says the dog would have gore mitch
faster. After the rHrc the aqx Hk
Io0soned and scaupeEta pI rl4E {H
iusl Iiko tho ordinary canint A<1E
<rottin9 ability uns '.F.i uI.c0< <1@@ ~
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
STATE or Quo. cIry oY ToLKDo. !
LucAe Cot,NTY. n. \.

STATE or Quo. Cry OF TOLEDO.
Lucas CouSTy, s. 5.
FRAxK CHENEY makes oath that he
u the senior partner 81 the firm 0f r. ]
CHENEY a Co. doing business inthe Clis
ofTo.ed0, County and State aforesaid. and
that said iirm will pay the sum OF 0Nf
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of OaiaFrh that cannol be cured
hy tie nse Of HaIl's CaioFfh Cofr
PRANK ] CHENEY.
sworn 70 before ne and subscribed 10 ms
pFrsencr. ibis 1lh day 81 pccombcI. A D 81
-.z- A VI. QI.tAsoN.
-<,- NniAIl tNIiit
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

II YOUR BACK ACHES
Dr. you are All worn out, really good for nothing
Il 4 general debility Iy
BRONE'S IRON nfTThR&
avn cure yoS .nd El.s, I, .,.ss ssoa,. spsssi's so'd
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
what Sir. 10. I. Budd, Corresponding See.
retary Of the BnrIIngron County AEri-
cultural Society, has to say about
the Microbe Killer.
Mousr HOLLY Feb. Il. Issa.

MOusr HOLLY Feb. n, 1850.
RADAM's MICRoBg kiIIER Co.
GENTLEMEN Until persuaded by q regular
prnctlcing physician, last October, 90 try WILL
lam Radams Microbc Killer, I had expcri-
mentcd with many different kinds of patent
mtsiicincs. and had placed myself under treat
ment from several OF our most noted physic-
ians, In addition TO which visited many OF the
consnmptive health resorts OF tho country. all
In vain search for relief from an inherited
tendency tO pulmonary disease. aggravated by
attacks OF pneumonia. congestion aud iniiama-
tion. In sheer despair tried your remedy,
but shall ever bless tho doctor who RECON-
mendod u for am now entirely FREE from the
rackinR cough that made lifc miserable am
improving IN health aud rapidly Rninlning In
strength; Ny friends are 80 surprised at my
improved condition that they almost weary me
relating the story Of my cure. have suffered
80 much and seen 20 much suffering from this
fatal disease that fcei II my duty 10 advise all
10 try what believe has proved my salvation.
Sinccrcrcly yours.
u. l. BuDn.
Send or call for pamphlet giving full partIcu-
lars.
Sold only In ! gallon jugs-lasts pbout q
month. Price $500.
WM. RADAM's MICROBE KILLER,
$40 Arch street PhiladciDhia.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

Gods Hand Shall wipe Away An Tcars.
Sweet Are the Uses % Adversity-Ths
oiories Of Heaven 0iewins,y Portrayed.
F.a Tan. ~ fsoa
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwurk or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
Fcbnilds lhe system. aids digestion. removes ex-
-ess Or bIie. and cusva malaFis; Cei the gcnuinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
M p1opEMEyr FROM WEST POINT.

Newburg, April 10 tspeclaD.-An eloping couple
that have reached here from West Point are Thomas
McGrath and Mrs. Timothy Maher Tho latter was
employed at tho homo Of Lieutenant Charles Braden
McGrath and Maher were suitor for the hand OF the
pretty twenty -year-old girl ami Maher suoceeded IN
marrying her. Then Maher got thirty days in tho
guard house for trivial offence, and while there
MoGrath met his wife and arranged the fight BY
some means Maher was let out Of the guard-ho'se
and called upon his wife. They had quarrel and
she flung the wedding ring at hm. When he len
the house he met McGrath on the way TO see MIS-
Maher The two mon had fight ana Maher vas
hsdiv n,,mmeIlsd McGrath went to the house OF MIS-
Maher and the two took train for this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
IS THERE FRA I'D IN THE BoARDi
INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST A BROOK.
LYN COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCATION.

INVESTIGATING CHARGES AGAINST A BROOK.
LYN COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCATION.
special committee of the Board of Education of
Brooklyn began last evening investigation of the
charges against William A. Barthman a member of
the board, affecting his integrity In regard 10 the
purchase Of lots 10 Kosciusko-st. for an annex to
Public School No. 90. Corporation Counsel jerks
appeared for the committee f. S. Schenck said that
he had not known Mr.. Barthman until in May last
when Bsrthman had called on. him and they had a
conversation about the lots he owned In Kosciusko-
st. for school site. He said the price was S6 900
Barthman offered &5 500. Next day Barthman went
10 him and asked him to write letter offering the
lots for 81 7,50O for Barthman 10 show to the COM
mittee Of the board to convince his fenow.mem
bers that the lots would be cheap at $4,000. He
wrote the letter as desired.
Barthman called soon after and said the commit
tee would take the lots but the deed would have to
be written for 1880 for school property" All
deeds had TO be written In that way he said each
committeeman had TO make $500, as bis time was
taken UP with the board matters. Afterward the
witness sent letter by messenger
to MIR. HARNESS. of the Board Of Education,
Offering the lots for 0oo but informed that the
Board had already bought another site. Later A. f.
Allen bought the lots from him for So 800 and two
days later Mr.. Barthman said he was ready TO buy
the lots. Allen came to the witness few days later
and said he had sold tho lots TO the Board OF Educa-
ton for 81 ,575.
Arthur f. Alle. testified that he bought the lots
for $500 ana sold them to the Board OF Edacsnon;
sold tho lots for 81 800 and SIS commission. No
outsider made any money out of them and the trans
action was simple one between him and the members
OF the Board Another hearing viii be given to-mor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
D, npcrsroy IN THE AEpovER CASE.

Salem, Mass, April 10 lspeciaD-Justiee Field, OF
the Supreme Judicial Court, rendered an Important
decision in tho Andover heresy controversy to-day.
Js handed down A Judgment sustaining tho demurrers
in the case of Joshua n. Marshall and julius H.
seelyo Tho court says that It does not SEQ why any
material question could not have been tried on inc
appeal in the Of Professor smyth IL the Parue
therein had desired f. that the corporation piaihu
has heretofore accepted considerable property In trust
TO be administered subject TO the supervision OF tno
Visitors and until the present time has acqulesced IN
the provisions which created the Board ana u uoe'
not appear that any one other than the plainth cor
poratiou doubts the validity Of tho provisions OF me
trust or tho constltudonalty OF the statute OF 1s24
IL appears that the Visitors have not sustained inc
charges against the defendants Churchill, tucker
Harris and Hncks but only against Professor smyth
and be has appealed. The action Of the Visitors Is
"A no effect upon the status Of the others, and the
validity of their action against him win DC deernne1
nv the fun court. Tho trustees can, II they think
host take the responsibility Of acting upon their con-
vetions aud other persons Interested can oah tnem
aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
oonoNg1 BpqeNgoY 1yrERRUpns.

Boston, April 10 GpeciaD.-The hearing Of the State
House on the private school question was continued
to-day The Rev. Father Bodhsh was again before
the committee. Ex-Governor Long, counsel for tho
petitioners. subjected ne priest TO sharp cross ex
animation. Mr.. Long asked II the Church had right
to dictate as to what school parent should send Its
child The examination that followed led to DR..
Miner rising at the counsel table and saying warmly
that as citizen Of Massachusetts, he insisted that Mr
Long be protected In his prerogativcs as counsel.
Colonel T. W. Bgginson (rislng In the audience)-As
citizen Of Massachusetts,, rise to claim that tho
reverend gentleman should be permitted TO mako MS
ovvn statsment In his own straightforward way Zap
and thar the arts and The sdn OF the trained
awyei should not be brought TO bear unduiy against
- c}er1vman NOT accustomed to hold his own In tho
nresenca of public prosecutors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
THE CASHIER GAVE IN TO THE COWBOY.
THE TRIBUTE PAID AT THE POINT OF RE-
voLYER. COST THE BANK ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Denver, Col, April 16 speciaD.-A cashier IN
the bank OF C. C. Smith Co., at Grover, Col.
was yesterday "buncoed5 out of $1,000 at the point
Of revolver, somewhat after the manner In which
David IL Moat, Of this city tal yecently robbed The
bank is In small franc building and O. G. Smith acts
cashier. Shortly after opening the bank cow
boy rode up and presented a check for so Tor
payment to Mr.. Smith, who was slone. The writing
was indistlnct and the cashier turned away to a
window to get better view, partly turning his back
to the cowboy. when he turned around he found
himself covered with o six-shooter.
The man said: "The check is no good but all the
same want the funds"
Smith demurred, but the man threatened TO
shoot him. Smith then handed him all the funds
out of the safe amounting nearly to 81 COO. Catch
ing sight Of Winchester rife standing behind tho
counter, the cowboy made Smith take hold OF J.
by the muzzle and hand 1t to him stock first over
the counter. He then backed to the door, ran to
his horse jumped in the saddle and galloped away.
AS he started he let the Winchester rife fall 70
the ground. Cashier Smith picked up the Win
chester and opened up brisk Are at the retrcating
horseman. He too excited however, TO do
good shooting, and his man escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
srR1Kg OF ooAL M1YERs rnflurEyr.

Punxsutawney, Penn, April 16.-A general strike is
Imminent In the jefferson County Coal regions. The
authorities at the Adrian mines have offered their
ployes reduction OF cents per ton in the price for
mining coal. tks. rs, IS cents instead Of 20
cents, the present rate The miners have declined to
accept the reduction, and II attempt is made 70
force IL upon thsm &s rs probable all OF the other
companies will mako similar reduc lions, and the
suit viii be general strike, Involving several
thousand miners.
Prttsburg April 16.-The scale conference Of the
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad coal miners
and operators adjourned this evening after adop ting
scale providing Tor the payment of IL 2 cents per
ton mining In Western Pennsylvania during the
summer months and 70 IL cents In the winter, and
In Ohio This Is q reduction of lie cents per ton
on the present scale, which expires on April 30.
The Pennsylvania miners voted unanimously against
the scale, but the remaining members Of the con.
ference voted In favor Of II. II the action OF tho
PennsyIvania members Is sanctioned by the Penn
sylvania miners, strike In the Pennsylvania mines
ts fnev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
xrssErs THAT MET THE STORM.

Philadelphia, April 16-Captain hced, OF inc
steamer Rsttlcsnake, nom Boston, repor's EaVinP
h.en boarded Aprfl IS, at p. M, of fuckers Beach.
by Captain Hag, Of the British steamer Tyrian from
Jamaica for New-York, who reported that his steam
er,s machinery broke down that morning while TAX
ing a pilot on board and would take two days 10
Hook under SAIL
Fernandina, Fla, April 1e-The schooner John
Douglass Captain Jordan which arrived to-day, had
on board Captain H. j. Caples, Mate Thomas D.
Barr and five men, taken of the wrecked schooner
palatka. from Darien for New-York, of Hatterss In
the afternoon Of April 0. John Brasson, Swedish
sailor, was lost
Beaufort, NJ c., April 16-The schooner Rio
Lupt0n, for Elizabeth City, capszed six days ago
In Albemarle Sound. The captain and one Of the
crew were drowned. The vessel Will be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
STILL HOPING ZOE NEws on THE pANMARK.

STILL HOPING FOR NEWS or THE DAEMARK.
The doubt and suspense about the crew and pas
sengers on the Thingvalla Line steamship Danmark
not relieved yesterday. None of the trans
atlantic steamships which arrived had any tidings Of
the abandoned vessel. The agents of the line, how
ever continue TO have hope and this is supported by
mariners Of experience. The impression was strong
that the National line steamship Denmark. which
sailed from London March 80. may have tho Dan
marks passengers on board Notwithstanding the fact
that the steamer Santiago passed the Denmark on the
Banks and signals flying The fact that the
Denmark is seventeen days out has no special signi
hcaqep from the fact that all Of the steamers
OF 0Ist line running on an economi-
cal plan. And yet, that she was passed
by the Santiago makes It possible that she may have
been slightly disabled.
Mr.. Edges belief that the people were all rescued
by some vessel and that provisions were transferred
from that vessel is shared by others; but this vessel
may have been q sailor. In which case she would
put into the nearest and IL bo several days before
the passengers are heard from, they were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
1EerrrmE SEEMS TO BE AHEAD.
WILL HYrro1rrE BE FORCED TO sUBMTf-IATE
NEWS FROM HAYIy

Will, HYPPoLITE be FORCED TO SUBMIT f-iIAEA
NEWS FROM BAYrIJ
Charles Preston, son of the Haytlan Minister, who
60 mysteriously and hurriedly went to Hayt three
months ago. to intercept tho Madrid, returned here on
the Adirondack on Monday, He was at the Consulate
Yesterday IN jubant spirits in anticipation Of an early
OF peace and the success OF President
Legumes Government. He said yesterday that he
LEFT Port-a Prince on March 90, and Legitime hah
been 60 successful that It seemed that General Hyp
pollte would soon have 10 submit. Legtime is now
In possession OF about four-hfths OF the Haysn Ver
rtory.
u can cell you this" no added "that what We
clamed when We lIbclled the Carondelet proved true
She is now the gunboat Thelemaque, of Hyppolte's
Navy and Is in command Of Captain Compton VINO
formerly commanded the Hayten Republic Captain
Gordon who commanded tho Insurgents steamer
Elder when she captured by tho DessanneS I'D
1898 now commands tho Mercedes
Information was received yesterday BY tho Adlron,
dark TO tho effect that General Pfquano, IN comnsnh
OF Leglmes forces at the North had captured pes1
salines one OF the stronghods Of Hyppotte; ana ~d
advanced on Gonaives and st. Marc on April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
BOLD ROBBERS COME TO GRIEF.
DEPosTToR APPEARS IN A MINNEAPoLIs
BANK JUST IN TINE!

BANK JUST IN TINE.
Minneapolis, April 16-A bold and nearly success
ful attempt made at to-day TO rob the State
Bank Two men went Into the bank when only two
employees present. One covered thu employees
with revolver while tho other vaulted the rail-
ing and thrust about 5000 that lay the teer's
table into q valse. Al this moment depositor en-
tered, and this forced the uncoveng Of the assistant
cashier, who rushed TO the safe to get his revolver
The robber threw tho vslse TO his accomplice, who
dashed into the presidents room by mistake. He
then jumped through . window and fed. Meanwhile
the othsr man had also escaped. There was wiIe
rush. In which three four policemen Joined. and
hually the two robbers wers caught and lodged In jail
The names Of the men are given as James Henry and
Fred' Douglass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
THE L1oUoR QUESTION IN NEW,JEBsEE!

Belytdere, N. j., April 1e.-At the opening OF tno
Hunterdon Circun Court, application was maoe 70
Chief Justice Beasey for liquor license. oDieo,'On
h,g ,naae ON the ground that Hunterdon County had
voted that no license should be granted hereafter
the Chief Justice said that new system regulating
the subject of license had been provided He hea
tAa By the repeal Of last years s the 6or prSHS Sy
with and The power and duty to grant licenses ~ y,
old has been restored The Chief Justice eAPiansea s
the law fn many particulars, and t1ed the ncenSo i''
at from 800 10 300.