davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

THE SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,


Martenson, the express-man. 1t was
shown by Mr.. Hat6elds testimony
that the valise was a cheap pasteboard
affair. Only the frame Of it was found
clinging to the clothes and instruments,
and part of the slime on the clothing is
undoubtedly its sides which had rotteG
away.
After a partial examination Of tho
clothing and instruments at Chief Hub
bard's Office the outfit was taken 20 che
Chicago Avenue station. States Attor-
ney Longenecker notified Captain
Scheuttler to take the articles 70 h
Office, and about o'clock tho patrol
wagon backed up in front Of the crimi-
nal court building and the articles worc
carried into tho States Attorneys or
fee. The articles found were locked ur
in the States Attorneys vault and VII
be used in the trial Most OF the gar
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

EhNA y - Or SA14O-NDo N<Ai-ASF-'
Mrs. Conkln recognized the doctors sig
nature. A silver hypodermic case,
filled with needles, was in a
good state of preservation as
on May 4. 1t was fully identified
as DR.. Cronin's A black valise, con
tainirg surgical instruments. was COW
cred with mud and Mrs. Conklin was un-
able 20 say whether it belonged TO the
doctor or not. But there is little doubt
of il.
The mass Of stuff was found with the
frame of large sachel around 1t, and II
looks as if the articles had been inclOsed
in a cheap valiSe and that tho sidcs
of it had rotted away. In thi
connection it viii be remembered
that j. E. Simonds, the man who boughl
the furniture at Revells, asked Sales
man Hatfield for a large, cheap valise. %
The valisc was sent over to the CLARK
street Fat, and from there it was
taken 70 the Carlson cottage b.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
STRONG DRINKS FOES
Proceedings Of the ~. Q. Z. =.
Convention at Chicago.
lDgRESS OF PRESIDENT WILLARD.
,les- fFesldent norsSn scsreo fer nHs-
i1s = BAr Ia CoAnsCtiaa with he
NSs Hotei a. " sshiss teb-N Nrs.
Fostor a. H2 Defense

CHcA0o. Nov. AT tie afternoon
session u tie NsuSna " C. r.
l. convention ca Irldsy TIE o1aoers
made reports. and the venerable AeSl
Dsw delivered short address Ars
T. b B1ell. 81 Connecticut cen pared
ths present condition 81 tie " It. = Z.
wlth its condition when org4ni4ea il
ls7A There are now 7s05 unions
IN The United States and la les
members IAsre are Sl4S q The
Loya. Leglons VITA 15Q.l4s mem
Ders. Altogether tAera are aeo-t
hall million persons connected N4lA
tas ". G. T. L. a. present In 1874
there we're about =. .03o members. Dur
ing ls74-7s there were sSsl paid into the
treasury, and during the last year sl9,-
ll6 Illinois PAID into TIE treasury IN
1915 just s. 81 and last year the State
paid into the treas ory 81. $50. New ark
paid s4s in 1875 and =, 0o5. a. in 1888.
The report of Miss Esther Pugh, the
treasurer, WAS presented Il showed
Total receipts from a. sources SIS. sss.-
"; total expenditures, SO, o61 81. The
dues for lss9 realized the sum u sls,-
$50 80 The balance II Mss fugh s
hands is s.. 222 a..
AT the evening session In spite Of g.,
bad weather there was larger attend
ance than even during the day The
proceedings opened with a religious
service conducted by Mrs l. ID. Car
hart, Of Iowa Addresses of welcome
were made by Mrs. ii. Is. Carse
Mrs. l.. 5. Rounds and Rev. HerrlcA
johnson. of Chicago.
Mrs. Fessenden, Of Msssaeh husetts
Mrs H. NJ. Baker. of South Dakota, and
Miss T. l. Griffen, OF Alabama. re
sponded on behalf Of the visiting dele
gates.
When Miss Frances Z. Willard aros'
20 mako her annual address Rhe va
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

The case was present 70 DR.. Cronin
from his friend, William Bagneu, OF 81
Louis, whore the physician resided be
fore coming 10 Chicago.
1t was almost impossible 70 identify
any article OF clothing. They were coy
cred with slime from lying 50 long IN
the sewer, and sickening stencil arose
from the mass. But there was no mis-
taking the Surgical case. Two pre-
scription blanks found among the cloth
ing were filed out, and the writing, al
though somewhat obliterated, could be
read without any difficulty. Both of
the prescriptions were signed "Cronin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
4 CORY FIND
D2. CGOyS'S CloIBES FSHED OVI
His Ssrg-csl Iaatralaxags 4ad NsaaeFo2s
Oshsr artic-ss Aiso Fe4na al Ars
Fosltlselg I4ealaeI -soass luteF-
sstlng lestla-oEs a. ths Ir-@L

CHCAGo. nov s-Dr T. n. Cronln's
clothes, box of metallic splints ana case
u surgical instruments have been found
a. the bottom of Iu4nhole on Evanston
avenue, LAKE View gang of Workmen
who h21 been sent ~ clean or The
sewer made the valuable rnd about 2
ocloek Friday afternoon within less
than q 5Loek 81 the point where tAe
bloody trunk w4s picked -p Nay s. Mrs
i i. Con6lln, with whum DE. CronlA
boarded identified the article. positive
ly. No l1eulGc4uon vas needed q TIE
case of Instruments. as "a ITS back was
inscribed the dead p1 ysicl-n's name The
ease was such . one as all medical stu
dents use IA the diss-ctiug-r II con
tained three pairs OF small scissors, d
sst Of se2lpels, besides several small
tubes and needles Tor sewing p wounds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10

greeted with a tre-
mendOus burst %
appla Sc which
lasted for several
minutes and visibly
affected her. When
order was restored
she said, among
other things, that
this convention of
the w. c. L. L. was
one ofGod's cOnden-
sations OF celestial
poWar chic. a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
HATCH 5
PRICE LIST.
1 = ) N On ROE ST.

York state BuckBleat Flour,
- p s8cz z......---- -.....-.--- lle
Best F2nl - Flour. IS lo sack
c Der rrt....-.--...-se s. 20
Grsnulsted sugar, . Is. per
lh. IL - Tor ....-.... ---....... ] %
p G Sugar, &c pei Do, l5
ib. for ...-..- 90
Golden srup s5c per gal.
gal Eeg ...--.---..-.. ..-..-.--...-- %
silver Dups, Soc Per gall
"a keg -..--..------ 90
Cho.re Potatoes, zoe per bu;
I'D bu ....-..-.... ---..-.--.---. S -
Choice Carolina R.ce, los
llr....... .-.......- ....--..... -3c
Re,t Rolled Oats. o lb, for 25c
HesF Butter Crackers. 4 ltisfor 25c
CnO.cr Dairy Butter Toe per
ih, DO los for ....-.-..-..-.... ] 70
New Pwues. 5 .h- r0r..-....... 23c
New Dried Biackherr.es, loc
ner lb. lbs for...-..... 25c
Choice French Prunes, per
lb Zoe. 1910, and l5c
New Raislns, per 10 Zoe; 3
lls ............-.-.... &c
Choice Mamie Sugar, per 10. l2lc
Choice Maple S.rup. per gal / 90
New Queen olives bulk, PROT Sc
New Currant jelly, l0c per
To- los fOr....................... 25c
Tomatoes, Lima Beans,
String Beans and Sugar
Corn, cans for ............... 25c
2-lb can Gage Plums. Straw
berries, ,Gooseherr.es, BPk-
berries. Red Rsspherries.
Red Cherries, all in sirup,
per can ........................... l2lc
Tea Dust, loc per Ii; 3 los
fOr.-.............--.. -......-......... 20c
Water White oil, l0c per
cal. gals for.................. 45c
Pure Leaf Lard, per lb......... 0Sc
Good Japan Tea, 25c per lb
3 lbs Tor r.......................... / %
Choice Japan Tea; 35c and
5oc: very best; per b.. 60c
/ Golden Rio Coffee, roasted,
22c per III; best.-............~ 25c
Best Old Govt Java Coffee. Soc
We are local agents for Chase
Z K Sanborn's Seal Brand Mocha
and Java Coffee.
4 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL
KINDS AND AT LOWEST
+ CASH PRICES.
\ Call and be convinced. Telephone l62.
\ Mail orders will receive prompt
I attention.
/ FIR EE DELIVERY Y
IRA c. HATCH,
The Grocer, l25 Monroe Street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-10
The Best Values Ever 0fF0f8d in tha Gitl

Exactly what Dress Goods section last r
y continued Many eacouragng "
n al SIDES convince offering "a n
IL grade goods al prices s correct aJ,eltsag u
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29

self AS she still remained obdurate he drew
from his pocket large bottle from which
he drank copiously. He Immediately fell to
the ground and lay as il dead. A physician
pumped him out, and it was found that he
had swallowed an immense dose ot horse
medicine. Whether he intended suicide or
not, is not known, but he nearly accomplish
ed it, and, to add to his misfotunes, was
locked up for disorderly conduct as soon as
he had recovered.
A great sensation has been unearthed at
the state prison, at jackson, j Miss. The mat
ricidc, Irving Latimer, whose crime and trial
attracted widespread attention, has been
detected in II plot to blow up the prison, and
n quantity of explosive has been found with
in the prison walls. A Jumper" or chore
man was detected in getting package near
the north wall which had been thrown over
by outsiders during the night. A watchman
got the package, having traced it to l.Hti-
mer. 1t contained a package of Hercules
powder one of the most powerful explosives
From other, but reliable. sourcesit is leNrned
that OLD prisoners have made use of Latim-
er $ money and secured outside influence to
execute the scheme, which would, if entirely
successful, have destroyed the prison and let
300 COnvicts loose. This scheme has been
euplttleu iOT tIe past SeilF anu ulu uOt
originate with Latimer.
The smallpox at Menomonic Wis, which:
according to the Wisconsin health officers,
was brought there by family named Ander-
son, can be traced to Fort Wayne, Iowa on
the natural gas mains. He had n large
family, who werei in very needy circumstances.
About q month ago the Allen county pest
house was robbed, and all the clothing
which was taken from 27O patients treated
there, and, which had been packed away in
stead of being destroyed, was stolen and
sold to the men working for the natural gas
company They We're mostly Italians and
Swedes, large number of them lett shortly
afterward carrying the pest house clothes
with them. Among the number WAS the
| Anderson family. They secured passes to
Chicago the township trustees, saying they
wanted to go to Menomone, where they had
relatives. The theft of the clothes was kept
| quiet until n few days ago, when it leaked
| out, causing pane among the men en-
| ployed on the gas line The Anderson family
| undoubtedly contracted the disease from the
! clothes bought of the thieves and as hun
! dreds of Others wear some of the same
| lot of clothing, the disease is liable to
| break out wherever the men have located.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
General News Notes.

The United States cruiser Charleston made
q satisfactory test at Cambria, Cal.
The schedule showing the liabilities of the
insOlyent wool firm of Brown, Steese & Clark
of Boston shows 81, 100000.
1t is authoritatively stated that Messrs
Gooderham & Worts have sold their distill-
cry in Toronto to an English syndicate for
$G,OOO,OOO.
The supreme court of California has denied
a rehearing of it's last decision of the Sharon
Terry case. The last decision reversed Judge
Sullivan judgement.
The water in the rivers at JohnstOwn, Pa,
is getting very low here, and, as q conse-
quence, a great deal of Notwithstanding
matter is being exposed. The stencil along
the river is becoming unbearable, and espec-
tally along the point and near the stone
bridge are the OdOrs very nauseating. There
are quite likely many dead bodies in the
sand along the banks and also in the bot
tom of the river. The body OF a child was
taken out Of the sand near the stone bridge
The board of directors of the Northern Pa.
cifc today unanimously passed q resolution
to submit to the financial plan devised by
Henry Willard, as a chairman of the finance
committee, to vote of preferred stock
bolders. The salient points of Mr.. Willard g
rlan are a consolidation mortgage of $3.50.
100000 which is to be used for the retire
ment of the outstanding first, second and
third mortgage bonds and other securities
guaranteed by the Northern Pacific, and
which is also to be applied to the financial
| needs, present and future, of the company
1t is expected that Willard proposes to float
a large proportion of the bonds in Europe
where O five per cent interest is look
ed upon with favor The announcement o
the acceptance of the Willard plan sent thC
market for the stocks bounding up from Y
| to 1A per cent at tOnce.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
Disastrous RaiIMaY Accident.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, telegram: A horrible
wreck occurred on the Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gap & Louisville railroad at Flat Gap
creek, twenty two miles from here. to-day.
The train was the first to go over the new
road, and carried select excursion of the
city council, the board Of public works, rep
resentatives of the chamber of commerce,
and the very flower Of the business und pro-
fessional men of Knoxville. The train of
two cars left the track at a crossing, and the
rear car went down a trestle. Only one man
was uninjured. 1t was impossible to obtain
medical aid for long time, and until 6:3O
p. m, when the train reached Knoxville,
scanty attention was rendered. Many had
to be brought back on the fiat cars, and the
last part of the journey was made in q driv-
in rain. Three men died from their injuries,
and others cannot live. The dead
are Judge George Andrews, the most
prominent lawyer in East Tennes-
see; S. T. Powers, the leading merchant
and former president of the East Tennessee
Fire Insurance company, and Alexander
Reedes, a leading politician who has held
many offices of trust. The injured are:
Alexander A. Arthur, president of the cham
ber of commerce; Isham Young, president
and Peter Kern. member of the board OF
public works; John T. Hearn, editor of the
Sentinel; W. W. Woodruff, a leading whole
sale merchant; Charles S. Seymour, attorney
Alex Wilson, assistant chief engineer Knox,
vlle, Cumberland Gap & Louisville road
County Judge Maloney; Aldermen Barry and
Hockipgs; Gen. H. S. Chubert, of the gov
ernor's staff; A. ]. Alberts, wholesale mer.
| chant; Rev. R. j. Cook, professor of U. S
Grant university; City Physician West, Judge
H. Fl. Ingersoll. H. R. Wetzel, W. B. Samuels
G. Abbie, Capt. H. Fl. Taylor, s. McMilden
Ed Barker, J. T. KinsoIl, John B. Hall, Phil
| lips Samuels, aged ten, r. Schmidt, ". A
Park and one of the train crew. Out of fifty
six persons on the train forty-one were in
jured. The most intense excitement anC
sadness is apparent here tonight
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
MnrtIeren nv a Rnrn1ar

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Special: Christian Will
helm Luca, well-to-do German grocery
man, was literally hacked to pieces with n
bowie knife in the hands of Charles McEl-
vain, who had burgiariously entered his
store early this morning. McElwain had two
accomplices McElwain entered the second
story window by means of q ladder. AS he
reached the passage-way the noise awak-
ened Luca, who got up to see what was the
matter. He saw McElwaln and grappled
with him at once The noise of the tussle
aroused Mrs. Luca, who rushed into the
room. Luca was then down on one knee,
and his assailant was striking him repeat
edly with big knife, Mrs Luca caught tho
murderer by the arm, but McElw ain pushed
her off and jumped out of the window. Luca
died about ten minutes afrerward. AS Nc
Elwain ran down the street he was caught
with the bloody knife in his possession and
taken to the station house. McElwain con-
fessed he stabbed Luca and told where he
lived. Martin Dinen, one of The two men
who waited outside the house, was arrested
to-day in New York He confessed he was
implicated in the attempted burglary, but
says he knows nothing of the murder
Tonight Tom Quinlan, the third of the MUIR
derers, surrendered himself to the police in
Brooklyn. On being confronted with Nc
Elvain's confession he admitted that McEl.
vain's story was correct An autopsy on
Lucas body tonight showed that he had
twelve wounds, four of which would have
proved fatal, and that his death was due to
hemorrhage.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
An Unjust Law,

The new law recently passed bv the
French chamber, declaring the ohll-
dren of Frenchmen born in foreign
countries to be French subjects, is out
rageously unjust. Its further provis-
ion that these same children are liable
to military service in France only en-
phasizes the wrongfulness of the
whole thing. A child born of French
parents in the United States is an
American, as Frances will ascertain
should she attempt to force any such
American citizen found within her
limits to bear arms in her ranks. Laws
of this kind passed by European ma
tions would affect the United States
more than any other country. Should
the example of France be followed by
other foreign states unpleasant results
may follow. But the unpleasantness
will not be confined to one side
Chicago Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
He Was Thirsty,

just after the baccalaureate ex-
animation in Dublin, I was driving
down on a jaunting car with some
friends to the races at the Curragh
of Kildare. AS wewoulds say Ireland,
sit came on to rain very hard;" as
would be said in America, "there
was heavy rain Storm" and on
reaching the first roadside inn told
the driver to halt, and as we, his
passengers, jumped from the car,
said, we having had the compara-
tive shelter of umbrellas:
"Come in quick, Denny; you must
be wet"
Faith, your honor" was his ready
answer, 'It was as wet inside as 1
am outside would be as dry as q
bone!"-Harper's Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
dIssensions or from the aggressions of foreign
foe
The address was interrupted by frequent
applause. Following the president, Gen.
Rusk Attorney General Miller and Private
Secretary Halford delivered short addresses
Malone for Governor,

NORFOLK, Va, Special: The Republican
state convention to nominate candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor and attorney
general convened here to-day. The entrance
OF W. G. Elam, George L. Bowden and other
notables was greeted with cheers, which be-
came tumultuous when Gen. Malone ap-
peared. After the audience became silent,
Rev. Vernon l. Anson advanced to the foot
lights and offered a prayer Then Gen. Ma
hone commenced his address amidst loud
cheers He accused the Democrats Of over
taxing the masses, swindling the voters,
driving capital out of the state, taking away
the chastity of females in insane asylums,
and being utterly unable TO deal with the
public debt question Among the utterances
in Gen. Mahole's address were these:
In ten years the party has grown in numbers
from 81, 900 votes cast for Gen. Garfield in 1880
to 15l 900 grudgingly conceded by our Dem
ocratic friends for Gen. Harrison in 1888.
There is no fair-minded man in the state who
eI aoes NOT Delleve That you polled majority oi
the votes cast at the late presidential election.
1t is of record that even in two of our ten con-
gressional districts of the state there were in
line when the polls closed more than twice as
many Republican voters as the beggarly ma
JOrity by which the electoral of the state
taken, who by the discieputabIe conduct of the
Democratic managers had not been al lowed to
deposit their ballots.
Touching the negro question, he said
The unmanly cover under which the Democratic
ma nagers have misled public thought and
have melted unGOvernable apprehension has
been pretended concern for the safety of ouI
c1v1lization-the fear OF domination of our affairs
by the colored man-and under that cover they
have led too many honest and honorable men to
| acquiesce in the most shameful outrages upon
popular government.
After this speech recess was taken until
3 o'clock to allow the districts to name men
for the committees. When the convention
| met again the committees were announced
and another recess was taken until O'Clock
| to allow them to report. At to-night'F
| session Hon. George E. BOwden of Norfolk
| was IN ade permanent chairman, and Col. ASS
| Rogers permanent secretary. Tie Malone
| delegates in cases where there were contests
were seated in three out of four cases. anC
| in the fourth the vote was divided between
| the two delegations The platform was reaC
| by Col W. G. Elan of Louisa 1t pledges The
Republican party, if given power, to settl
| the state debt permanently, satisfactorily anC
without increasing the state tax. Gen Ma
hone was nominated for governor by Col
! William Lamb of Norfolk, who made bril-
| l1aat speech, s. Brown Allen, r. A. Paul, A
| ". Harris and others seconded the nomina
| tion. Gen. Malone was unanimously nomi
mated for governor, and Col. Campbell
| SIemp for lieutenant governor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
Foreign Mention.

The cigar makers strike at Jacksonville,
Fla is practically ended, but the Cuban ele-
ment refuses to return to work.
The council of the Legion of Honor las
erased the names of Gen. Boulangcr and
Count Dillon from the roll of tho order.
, The residence of a seceder from the plan of
campaign at BalIygowan, Ireland was set
on fire and the owner and servant were
burned to death
Dispatches from Egypt say that famine
prevails at khartOum, kassola Tokar and
other river towns. The survivors are said
to be feeding upon the bodies of the dead.
About twenty deaths from starvation daily
are reported at Tokar.
\ special from Port Au Prince via Mole
Hayti, says: Legitime abdicated and en-
barked in a French gun boat. Temporary
government has been formed. The Northern
or HippOlyte's array was to enter Port An
Prince. Peace is probable. The United
States steamer kearsage has moved nearer
the Guy. Admiral Gherardi is master OF the
situation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
The Safety Coffin.

One of the most curious inventions
of1S6S was that of a safety coffin,
intended to obviate the results of
premature burial, and invented by
NJ. Vester, a German. The coffin
was larger than required by the size
of the body; it had at the head a
movable lid, communicating with
the open air by means of q square
trough from the bottom ofthe grave.
The arrangements was such that a
person might thus readily escape
from the tomb. The inventor pro-
posed to place refreshments in the
coffin as a prudent precautiou
against starvation!-Once a Week
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
ANTS Making Lemonade

did you know that ants would make
lemonade?" asked a Bridge street GRO
Ger the other day. "They will; for 1
have seen them do it several times.
The other day I left slice of lemon on
the counter and there happened to be
some sugar not far off, and directly I
noticed the ants carrying the sugar to
the lemon juice. l thought it was
rather queer as well rs cute, and to
test the matter have tried it several
times by putting piece of lemon on
the counter and placing some sugar
near by, and the ants never fail to
carry the sugar to the lemon. Whak
do you think OF that now? 1t is an alb
solute fact"-Tampa (Fla) Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-29
PeODle in Print,

Levi NJ. Villas, Judge of the district court
fist. Paul, MINI, died at the home of his
venerable mother in Madison Wis, of on
exceedingly aggravated form of infam
nation of the kidneys though, techn calIy
not Bright's disease He commenced to all
slightly nearly two years ago, but only
during the past few months has his decline
been rapid Two months ago he came to
Madison in hope his mothers care and a
change of climate might prove beneficial, but
he steadily declined, suffering intensely at
times His wife and four children from St
Paul, his mother and brothers, DR.. Charles
H. Chicago, and Edward F., Milwaukee. G
lawyer, were present at death. Ex-Secretary
William F. Villas who was next older thar
his deceased brother, is now absent in North
ern Wisconsin, where he has been.