davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-09


BISHOP rrrzGERAID BISHOP sPALDfN0-
CARDINAL GIBBONS. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
cathedral are simple, consisting OF loops Of
evergreens running from pillar to pillar the
entire length and breadth OF tho church
The music of the mass on Sunday will be q
grand feature of the celebration, the pro
sramme being as follows;
The Musical Programme.
Prelude for trumpets and organ; Gou-
nod.
AT the entrance Of the bishops, Ham
erik's march; chorus
s--Largo, by Haendcl, for violin solo and
orchestra, during the vesting Of Archbishop
Williams
4-Introit TO the mass Gregorian chnnt.
5-Kyrie Eleison Hummes mass in Is Hat.
6-Gloria in Excelsis; Hummel
7-Gradualo and alleluia Gregorian chant
s-Emitte spiritum, 7-part chorusl;
SchutSy
9-Credo; Hummel
iO-Ofertorium Gregorian) followed by
Alma Virgo;a Hummel.
li--Sanctus; Hummel.
19.- Benedictus; Hummel.
13-Agnus Del; Hummel.
l4--Communio Gregorian chant.
i5-Te Deum, 6--tpart chorusl; Kahn.
16-Glory to God and 'Ilalielujahn chorus,
Haendsl
17-Coronation march, for orchestra and
organ; Svendsen.
The Gregorian Proper OF the mass will
be sung by the st. Alarys seminary choir
Of forty male voices under the direction Of
Father Cnpnaux- The Ordinary Of the
mass will be sung by the Cathedral special
choir of sixty mixed voices +. X. Hale Is
the director
The celebrant of the mass will be Arch
bishop Williams Of Boston. Archbishop
Ryan, Of Philadelphia, will preach the sar-
mon
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

Partly cloudy and slightly cooler, preced-
ed by rain and followed by clearing.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
State treasurer Hart Dead.
weather Indications.

HARsIsBURG, Nov. 9-S;ate Treasurer
Hart died at l2;l5 last night
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
REAL ESTATE.

~~--~-~--0-------------c-----7-
TOR RENT-THE PREMISES NO. CITY
Il Hall Place Opposite the police stationl
fng Company Immediate possession. Apply
at WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
406 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

Deposits of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remitted Tor
a moderate charge and estates Of every de-
scription carefully managed.
Ibis company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer or
loans and stocks Of corporations and IN the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direcped to accept il as sole
surety in all cases
Executors, administrators or trustees OF es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action of business will find this company a
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the office OF
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH. President.
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR..
Acting SQprafarv and Treasurer
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
on book were taken possession
Longenecker..
A Valuable Find.
find will not only connect many

The find will not only connect many broken
links in the chain of evidence against the
prisoners on trial, but will tend to inculpate
Burke, at least, 50 strongly in connection
with the actual murder that the defense
have almost given up all hope Of saving the
prisoners. The defendants heard Of the find
just before adjournment of court, but we're
not noticeably moved.
From the location of the place where the
clothes and instruments were found IL is evil
dent that the murderers first hid the body,
then threw out the trunk and then finally
threw the valises and cases of instruments
down the manhOle
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
The Cronin Trial.

Police Captain Schuettler resumed the wit
ness stand in the Cronin trial He brought
with him into court the blind taken from a
window of the Carlson cottage, with the
paint prints of a hand ON it. Capt Schuett-
Ter said that the finger marks on the window
blind were made with the same yellow paint
with which the floor was smeared. One slat
of the blind was broken It looked as though
some one had attempted TO close the blind
hurriedly and did not notice that his hand
was covered with the paint
Witness found in the cottage a pail or can
Of paint, and in it a brush. The paint had
evidently been exposed TO the air for some
time This paint corresponded to that on
tba Hoor
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
It was sImonds's vaiise.

Probably the most sensational thing in
connection with the find is the fact that the
valise in which were the CORY evidences of
assassination was the very one purchased by
~ B. Simonds,n or Coney, from Alexander
H. Revells store, and testified to by Sales
man fairfield in court 1t has been posi-
lively identified by fairfield, and Hakan
Mortensen, the expressman, declared with
out hesitation that the valise was the same
he had taken with the othor things, from
III South Clark street 10 the Carlson cot
tage, having been hired by Martin Burke.
The clothes and other things were taken 70
the central station, where Mrs. Conklin pro
nounced everything found as being property
of DR.. Cronin. The clothes were then taken to
the Chicago avenue station, where they are
being dried, while the medicine case and pre-
scription book were taken possession of by
Judge Longenecker-
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
CRONIN RELICS FOUND.
His Instrument Case and Clothes
Recovered.
CONCEALED IN A CATCH BASIN.

coughiin. o'suiIlvan and Kunze Drank
Together In NIeman's saloon ON the
Night of the Crontn Bfurder-The Fin
ger Prints ON the Blind.
CHICAGO, Nov. 0.--Less than one mile
south of the catch basin into which Crcnin's
butchered remains were jammed, and only
one block from where the bloody trunk
was discovered the murdered physician's
clothes and medical instruments were found
yesterday afternoon. The disposition OF
these things had been an impenetrable mys-
terry to the police, and the find is likely to
produce elews that may result in such evil
dence OF the guilt of some OF the suspects as
70 preclude all possibility Of their escape
from justice. Upon complaint that the
sewer was clogged, Michael Gilbert, Of the
Lake View water department, started out TO
locate the difficulty, accompanied by Michael
Rees, an assistant Everything was found
clear until a basin near the corner Of Buena
and Evanston avenues was reached at 2;l5
O'Clock.
The water having been dipped out Gilbert
noticed something at the bottom, and ordered
Rees to investigate Lowering himself into
the manhole Rees pulled up a big valise
covered with slime and rotting away at ths
edges. Within was spring overcast, a vest
shirt, hat, trousers aud undershirt. The
clothes were very bloody and badly torn. A
leather covered case of instruments was ais
in the valise the seams rotted and the shar1
points protruding therefrom on both ends.
DR.. Cronin's Entire OUTFIT.
In the inside coat pocket was a small medi
cal book, a sort of encyclopedia, and a pre-
scription book. Between its pages were I
half dozen cards, Inscribed "Dr. p II. Cron
in, with hts house and office addresses ans
hours for business. A large box Of splints
fourteen inches long that the doctor carrie,
with him on the fatal night was also found
as was hypodermic syringe
| The clothes were cut in such a manner a.
to show they had been hastily slashed from
the corpse. Even the collar was cut t
pieces.
1
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
What o,snllivnn said.

What O'Sullivan said.
The captain told Of the conversation be-
tween O'Sullivan and Capt Setback, in
which he lwitness took part, on May %,
and in which O'Sullivan admitted the con-
tract between him and Dr. Cronin, and also
that he l0'Sullivan) had telephoned Cough
lin to inform him about the man named
Kunze and a horse. O'Sullivan also ad-
mitted in his conversation that none of his
men had ever been injured, and that he had
never been asked for damages. O'Sullivan
denied positively that he was a member of
the Clan-na-Gael.
The Finger Marked Shutter.
Capt. Schuettler stated how he became
possessed Of the blind, and also told the his
tory of the hair taken from the trunk Wit
ness had been given two punches of hair
one by DIR. Egbert and the other by Capt
Wing. Both Of these I've had given to Dr.
Benfeld in the same condition that he re-
ceived them. On the recross-examination
by Judge Wing witness went into a detailed
history of the key Of the trunk. Officer
Edward Hedrick testified to having taken
the window blind from the front window OF
the Carlson cottage and having brought il
TO Capt Schuettler. Witness identified the
piece Of blind in court and also the finger
marks
Mrs. Lingren. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson, testified to having been at her
fathers house on May 10, when it was first
entered by the Carlsons aftsr the receipt Of
the frank Williams letter" She told how
Charlie Carlson and her husband gained ad
mission by climbing through window, and
described the condition of the interior. Mr..
Lingren corroborated his wife's testimony
and the piece Of window shutter was offered
in evidence.
Sensation In Court.
William Nieman was then called and hii
evidence created a sensation Nieman Is
saloon keeper on School street and Ashland
avenue. He opened his place Friday, MAJ
3, and on that day made contract witt
O'Sullivan for ice. The next evening, MAJ
4, the night of the murder, O'Sullivan cam
into the witness saloon about 1880 o'clock
accompanied by two men. The three mel
drank two glasses of wine each and stage
. in the saloon about half an hour. Whe
asked to look around the court room TO Sc
If either Of the men who accompanied O'Sul
: livan was present, the witness hesitatingi
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Col. swope's Record.

Col A. NJ. Swope was born in Garrard
county, KY, forty-ive years ago He
moved TO Paris, KY, and studied law. He
was an uncompromising Republican, and
during Grants administration was appointed
collector Of the Seventh internal revenue
district Of this state, with headquarters at
Lexington. Ha served in this capacity
seven years. He then travelled in Europe
and Asia, and upon his return TO Kentucky
entered actively in the Republican cam
paigns for governor and president, doing
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
The Men Meet Again.

As far as is known tho two enemies never
met freely face to face until yesterday after
noon. At 40 Col Swope went TO the post
office He had Just put his mail in his
pocket when Col Goodloe came in to get his
letters The men looked at each other and
some hot words passed between them In
stantly both men drew their weapons. Good
loe's was a hunting knife with four inch
blade-one Of those kind held open with a
spring-and Swopes weapon was a 81 caliber
Smith & WessOn pistol
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Man Changes Little.

Horace's rustic waited for the river to
run down. If he could have waited long
enough he might have seen its last drop
roll by. But human nature is always
the same. If one of those who died when
the world was young should return to it
now he would not know its cities and
their customs; but he would know its
children and their ways, its mothers and
their hopes, its lovers and their VOWS.
He would not know the old PHILOSOPHERS
by their new names, or the old sciences
under the modern developments; but he
would know the human heart and its
ideals as he would know the midnight
sky and its consultations.
We are told that ours will one day be
a dead planet moving with other dead
planets around cold and darkened sun.
That will not matter if love is immortal.
A wandering angel, curious of such
things, would find amid the ruins of our
civilization here and there an infants
toy, a marriage ring, sculptured cross.
"These are tokens" he would say, "of
eternity, not of time. They can teach
us nothing new in heaven. New Or
leans Picayune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
CURES FOR INSOMNIA.
Lady Tells How She Helped Her Hus.
band TO Break the Awful Spell.

A Lady Tells How She Helped Her Hus-
band to Break the Awful Spell.
was much interested in the notes
from DIR. Ford's lecture in the Herald of
Health, and wish that every woman as
well as every nurse in the land could
read them. Those OF us who are at the
heads Of households may some time need
all the knowledge we can get upon the
subject of insomnia. The trouble grows
more common every year, especially in
America, where we are apt to live upon
"nerve" in all times of trial or excite
ment.
There is no doubt that personal mag
netism is one of the best medicines for
insomnia, the will of the nurse subiu-
eating and calming that of the patient
Two very unhappy cases have come un-
der my own personal supervision. One
was my husband who became so wretch
ed that he would sleep about two hours
and then get up to walk all over the
place, and often for miles into the coun-
try. One night began talking to him
when he awakened, and finding that my
voice quieted him, kept on, repeating
poetry, and finally mixing my sentences
up in dreadful way, was so sleepy
myself But he went to sleep, too, and
did not awaken until near morning. 1t
was remarkable, for he had not slept so
much at night for two years. That day
! learned to repeat Paris Rom, knowing
that my husband was very fond of it.
So when he got wakeful the next night
4 30. ,,,1
to my delight, he fell asleep before was
half through the poem. And so we kept
up our midnight conversations for three
months, telling all the fairy stories, the
gossipy incidents, and repeating all the
poems l knew. And little by little, so
soon as he began to sleep every night, he
was cured, and now a cannon fired In
the room would hardly awaken him.
The other case was of lady with
whom I spent a year. l begged her to
try the Dalsarte movements of the body
--limbering herself, and swinging about
until she began to feel drowsy. When
she would grow restless in the night,
she would arise aud try the same exer-
else. 1t finally cured her, after year
of faithful practice. Her trouble was
more physical, while my husbands was
mental He grew to depend upon me
like child, and if l happened to be
away from the house, he could not sleep.
So soon as a person so afflicted begins to
sleep well, the general health improves
and sleep is more easily induced. AS
Dr. Ford says, there is knack of put
ting one to sleep, and each daughter of
the family ought especially to learn the
secret, if possible, for SO much of the
comfort and well being of humanity de-
pends upon women.-Mrs George w.
Ogilvie in Herald of Health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Lnhn Brown as a Poet.

In the Pioneer cemetery, in Richfeld,
Summit county, o., side by side upon a
modest lot rises four small mounds of
turf which mark the resting place of
four children of John Brown and of his
wife, Mary. The children died in 1913,
and within four days of each other, of a
disease which was epidemic at the time.
Their names are given ON the stone above
the Charles, Austin, Peter, Sarah.
Under these names are rudely carved a
few lines which the old abolitionist war
rior himself composed for the purpose;
Through all the dreary night of death
In peaceful slumbers may you rest,
And when eternal day shall dawn
And shades and death have passed and gone,
oh, may You then, with glad surprise,
In Gods own image wake and rise.
Magazine of Western History.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

Mrs. Micawber, in"David Copperfield,
when about to sail with her alway impe-
cunious husband for Australia, announces
that she wishes that husband to take his
stand upon the vessels prov and firmly
say: "This country 1 have come to con-
quer! Have you honors? Have you
richesp Have you posts of profitable pc
cuniary emolument? Let them be brought
forward. They are mine" Fiction is
always behind reality, and no fancied
Micawber ever carried his effrontery so
far as many instances, well authentic
ated, in actual life. When, for instance,
the Hungarian general, Klapka, had been
invited by some agent of Mr.. Stewards
to serve in our army during the civil
war, he wrote to Gen. Mcclellan, giving
his terms. Those terms were that he
should be paid 100000 in cash; that his
annual salary should be S25, 900; that he
should serve as Gen. McClellan's chief of
staff for a short time, until familiar with
English, and should then take McClel-
lan's place at the head of the American
army. There was nothing unexampled
about this. Wemeek and patient Anleri-
cans are constantly in the position of be-
ing lectured on manners by foreigners so
ill bred that, were they Americans, they
would never have a second invitation
into well bred company; on pronuncia-
ton and language by persons unable to
make themselves heard before an audi
ence; on the graces of literature and art
by orators who cannot even dispose of
their own arms and legs without the
greatest discomfort. Long suffering as
we are by nature, Americans have had
so much put upon them in these ways
that the revenge taken in Europe by
Barnum and Buffalo Bill seems hardly
too severe an international retribution.-
I. w. II. in Harper's Bazaar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

English men of letters are perpetually
scolding and nagging at one another for
speaking and writing bad English, or for
pronouncing it enormously, and the fault
finders make, as rule. as many mis-
takes as do the writers and speakers
whom they profess to correct. And then
step in, forsooth, the Americans, clad
from top to toe in the shining armor of
self confidence, and they airily tell us
that we know not how to speak or pro-
nounce our own language, and that to
mend our ways we should take lessons
of Bostonites or the Dutch-Irish-Eng
lish and altogether cosmopolitan people
of New York. We may needs vince a
little under these structures, for our
withers are not by any means unwrung,
and to the ear of a foreigner who has
made only literary study of English it
is certain that our pronunciation, or
rather our many and discordant methods
of pronunciation, must appear very il
logical and very ludicrous.
1t is not alone clergymen who drawl
the church service and humble their
sermons; it is not alone school children
who are taught to read in monotonoun
sing-song; it is not alone young ladies
who, through affectation, lisp OF minoe
their words, but it is the great body Of
English people-aye, of educated Eng
lish people-who habituauy stammer be-
fore they can find the right word, who
rarely pronounce their final consonants,
who slur and shuttle their syllables into
one another, who almost invariably put
the wrong emphasis on the chief mem
bers Of phrase, and who, if they do not
absolutely chew and swallow the ends Of
their vocables, rs the modern Greeks do,
utter them in such disjointed and slip
shod fashion Us to make them more than
half unmtelligible to the foreign ear.
This is why it may be quite feasible for
a Frenchman To live seventeen years in
England without being able TO under
stand English.-London Telegraph.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Electric Filters.

Ihls remedy Is becoming so well known and
50 popular as 70 need of no special menlion An
WHO nave used Electric Bitiers sing lie SANE
sony pi plase.-A purer medicine does moi eX-
~ ~ anu " Is guaranteed 10 all that is claimed
hlectIle blltefS VIII cure all diseases of the liver
anu kdheys, VIII remove pimples bolls. salt
tneum ana other elections caused by imnnre
ploou.L Mlil urFe malaria from the system ana
cure 9l headache, Constipation aud Indieesflon
Try Electric bitters-Entire satisfaction ailar,n'
leed, or money refunded 30 cents and n
per bottle al li1BERS Drugstore. N -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

Sergt. Arabin had facility of max
ing "bulls" which would have done
credit to Sir Boyle Roche. Here is one
of them; Prisoner at the bar, if ever
there was a clearer case than this of a
man robbing his master, this case is that
case" 1T is in my power" he said to
another delinquent, ''to subject you to
transportation for Il period very consid-
erably beyond the term Of your natural
life, but the court, in its mercy, viii not
go so far as it lawfully might 60" HIS
happiest effort was perhaps the offer to
give another prisoner "a chance Of re-
deeming a character which he had ire
trieyably lost ~ Nya&.1s.s Aw.s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the pc
culiar way in which the proprietor OF
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does
is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all
druggists to give all those who call for it a
sample bottle free, that they may try it be-
fore purchasing. The large bottles are SOC
and $l.00. We certainly would advise a
trial. 1t may save you from consumption.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
A .Iokinr Indian.

The Indian has been said to be inca
pable of joking; but the Maine Indian has
apparently degenerated, for here is Joe
Susep, of the Penobscot tribe, telling
about log that became wedged under
the Ripogenus Falls so that while one
end was in the water the other was strik-
ing against the ledge with such force and
rapidity as to catch fire. Lewiston Jour
nal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Alleged American Fun.

About two-thirds of the States now
have bureaus for the collection Of ndustri-
al statistics.
Princess Victoria, Of Teck, is said to be
the belle of the British royal family.
Frederick Douglass, the colored orator
and minister to Hayti, is worth 100000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Consumption sureIy cured.

ToTHE EDIToR-Please inform yourread-
ers that have a positiye remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases haye been per-
manently cured. / shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any OF
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and postofhce
address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, NJ. D.,
1S1 Pearl st., New York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
A Great Surprise

Is IN store for all who use Kemp's Balsan
for the Throat and Lungs, the great guar,
aanteed remedy. Would you believe that il
Is sold ON its merits and that druggist rs an.
thorized by the proprietor of this wonderful
remedy to give you a sample bottle freeP n
never fails TO cure acute or chronic coughs
All druggist sell Kemp's Balsam. Iarge
Bottles 50c and 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Bright's Disease Lost its victim,

Under date of July 18th, 1888, Mrs. Laura
Kempton, ofWest Rutland, Vermont, writes;
1--WE are certain that only for DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, our little ten.year-old daughter
would have been dead from Brights Disease
We had tried in vain other means, but the
Favorite Remedy came just in time to saye
her life.n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
Han Fever nnd Rose cnld

Are attended by an nnamed condition of the
ttiinlng membrane of the nostrils, tearducts and
GiIoat, anectlnF the lungs An acrid mieus is
sSevrSltea, me discharge is accompanied with a
burning sensation. There are severe spasms of
snedehlag; snd reVuent attacks of headace, watery
adu an, til. thi,aned eyes Eys Cream Balm Is rem
,,n, dun eiat can DE depended upon. 90 cents a.
druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents. Fly
Bfothers, Druggists, 90 Marren ST. New Ynrk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10

In the Paris circus trained lion is at
present being exhibited who rides on horse
back jumps through hoops and over bars,
fires off pistols and performs humber of
similar tricks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs. 1t is curing more casesof Couhgs,
Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and ali
Throat and Lungs Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorize any
druggist to give you a sample Bottle Free to
convince you of the merit of this great rem
edy. Large Bottle SOC and 81.