davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
THE GREAT TRIAL.

The CrOnin Trial Begun-The States At
- tOrney Opens the Case.
CHICAGO, Oct % An immense crowd
was present in the court room yesterday
morning at the opening of the Cronin case
After the defendants were brought in the
jury was called and States Attorney
Longenecker commenc ed his opening ad.
dress.
He reviewed briefly the long continued
sitting of ven remen, which had resulted
in the selection of the twelve men before
him. He then defined the duties Of jury
men; defined the meaning of a presump-
ton of innocence as applied to the trial OF
persons charged with crime, telling the
jury that presumption Of innocence was
not a matter to be weighed against evil
dence. 1t was. he said, mere negative
which stood in the way of conviction in
the absence of evidence, but must not be
allowed to weaken the force Of the evi.
dence given. Mr.. Longenecker next took
up and defined the meaning Of a reason.
able doubt "a applied in such cases.
Judge Longenecker took up the facts
which have already been made public In
connection with the Cronin murder, and
though no new facts we're presented. those
already known were related in chrome
make a complies case of conspiracy.
I'm this case" he said, ION the evening
of May 4, DR.. Cronin was called away
from home at seven p. m. and never after
wards seen by any one but his murderers.
Conspiracy to blacken the character of
Cronin Immediately showed itself by tele-
grams tending to show that Cronin had
left the country. Next the body was dis.
covered in a catch basin. Every act
showed conspiracy 10 commit murder.
Every act has a motive. We think We can
show the motive in this case. Back of all Is
the Clan ma Gael We are not here to try
that body, but to show the mo i've OF this
murder. We must go briefly into the
history Of this organization. Organized
to help Ireland, many patriotic Irishmen
Joined il. Other men Joined for political
. purposes; others for money to be made
out of it Funds were raised which were
held sacred. The fund was embezxled
The crime was fixed on certain parties.
Cronin demanded Justice. Cronin was re-
moved.
Judge Loogepecker's statement Of the
case was lengthy and exhaustive and con-
tinued into the afternoon. At the close Of
the statement defendants waived making
O statement and examination Of witnesses
was begun.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
REICHSTAG OPENED.

The German EmperOr's Address to His
Legislators.
BERLKN Oct 23-The Reichstag opened
yesterday. Herr Won Boetticher read the
Emperor's spec ca from the throne. The
address says:
The active attention Of the presen'
Re;chstag has been especially directed to
the securing of peace abroad and at home,
and the tasks of the f,rthcoming session
will be in the same direction, When the
Reichstag met in 1887 the foremost object
was the consolidation of the defensive
powers of the Fatherland. The Reich
stag with patriotic appreciation of the
situation, applied itself thereto. Your
cooperation to this end will be
again claimed. In order to develop the
efficiency of the army and its readiness
for action in accordance with whatever
circumstances may arise, and thereby
impart to the efforts of the Emperor and
his exalted allies for the preservation Of
peace, the weight which is their due in
the council of nations, q bill will be
presented by amending the military law
of May 2, 1874. 1t will provide for q
fresh distribution of the army and is in.
tended to readjust in the interest of the
training and conduct Of the army the in
equalitiss of organization which have
arisen through Strengthening the army
and the displacement of troops from time
to time. From this cause and the CORE.
spending expansion of the naval power
arises the additional expenditure set forth
in the budget
The financial statement to be submitted
will present a not inconsiderable increase
in the matricular contributions of the sew
eral States to the army compared with
those of the current financial year.
Nevertheless, these contributions will not
greatly exceed the sums banded to the
Federal States from the imperial revenue
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
Driven or Ry Troons.

WICHITA. Kan, Oct A-The people OF
Kingdsher. Ok, are excited and the town
is crowded with an unruly mob OF railroad
hands, driven there by United States
troops. The survey OF the Rock Island
road, now bs:ng built to Fort Reno, crosses
the dividing line between Oklahoma and
the Indian reservation, about seven miles
south Of Kingfsher. A large gang Of
m N have been grading aud laying track,
and Tuesday the west line Of Okla.
homs was reached. Here United States
troopswere congregated to prevent further
progress. The railroaders proposed contin.
uing their course, and it was only after
some personal conflicts that tbs laborers
we're driven back by the soldiers
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
A Railroad Collislon.

ELIzABtrHrowN, KY, Oct. 23-A coll
lision yesterday morning near Lynn land
station on the Lou isville & Nashville rail.
road between two passenger trains re-
suited in the death of one man and tho
serious injury Of six or seven others. Van
D. Heissen. ct Millstown. KY, was the
most seriously injured death resulting in
q few hours The others badly hurt were
Rev. ). n. Bruce, of Gleason. right arm
broken near shoulder; J. N. Wheeler,
Worthington. KY, fractured arm and in.
1ured informally; Mrs. B. A. Green, dis.
located shoulder; Elder W. F. Rogers,
disiocated shoulder and badly burned;
I'd Jenries and wife. Of Green County,
ana tour children were seriously injured.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

Burke; they were pledged to various
banks Of this city, and when their
fraudulent character was discovered they
were returned to Hart, and he refunded
the money he had borrowed upon them.
Consequently Hart is SO, COO out of pocket
In OBJ -dience to a mandatory order OF
court calling for dispatches sent from the
city to Major Burke, in London, since the
bond Investigation has been going on. j.
Allyn, manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city, was be-
fore the grand jury and it is understood
submitted the dispatches specifically
called for. 1t is believed, however, that
they did not contain any thing Of impor.
tence to the State.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
INDIAN LANDS.

The Investigation Of tho Cherokee Quoss
ton Leads to an Important Discovery ~
to the Powers of the President.
Sac AND Fox AGENCY. L T., Oct f.
The visit of the Cherokee Commission "a
the Iowa and Kickapoo agencies is full Of
Developments vital to the Chero kees, q
not only the Strip, but even Il - entire
tract of the Cherckees may be, in volved
through the present negotiations. The
Iowas Kickapoos, SkawneeA Cheyennes
and Arapahoes have no It'll . to the lands
thew now occupy and ne Government
NAV throw open to settl' ,ment these lands,
giving the Indians the alternative of tax.
ing their present reese rvations in severalty
or being removed
During the recer { visit of the Commits.
sion to the Iow.as, these Indians were
made to under stand this and they ex-
pressed prefer ,nce for removal TO giving
up their tribal relations. The Kckapoos
and Cheyen Aes are of the same mind.
By article Is of the treaty of 1856 with
the Cher ,kees these tribes can be re-
moved TT the 1000, OC0 acres now occupied
by the Cherokees. The provisions Of this
article. were not analy z ed until recently by
Conn missioner Wilson and may lead 10
Sensational results. 1t states that any
1n1ians friendly to the Cherokees and
adjacent tribes may be settled on unoc-
cnpied lands east Of the ninety-sixth de-
gree within the Cherokee country on such
terms as may be agreed upon by any such
tribes and the Cherokees, subject to the
approval of the President of the United
States.
Should any such tribe or band of Indi-
ans settling in that country abandon
their tribal organization, they shall be in
cor porated into and ever after remain q
part of the Cherokee Nation, on equal
terms in every respect with the native
citizens. Should they preserve their trib-
al organ ization they can be SCI apart on
160 acres of land each.
A further provision is that such tribes
can not be settled east Of the ninety-sixth
degree in the Cherokee country without
first, the consent of the Cherokee Council,
unless the President of the United States,
sitter full hearing Of the objections Of
fered by the Council to such settlement,
shall determine that the objections ara in.
sufficient, in which cass he may authorize
the settlement of such tribe east Of the
ninety-sixth degree Of longitude
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
General c. W. Babcock Dead.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Oct. 2a-News has
been received here of the death of Gen.
eral c. W. Batcock at St Louis, where a
few days ago he had a surgical
operation performed at one of the
city hospitals. General Babcock
was one of the earliest, most
prominent and well.known settlers of
Ksnsea He was . brother of President
Grants private secretary. He was one of
the most active Free State leaders under
Governor Robinson's regime, was several
times q member OF the State Legislature
and was for some years Adjutant- General
OF the State. He was born in Franklin
County, Vermont April q, 1880.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

CATION and returned
three more indict-
ments, two of them
being against ex-
Treasurer +. A. Burke
for forgery in utter.
ing as true forged
bonds of the State.
The forgery is under.
stood to have con.
sisted in havingnum.
bered the Constitu.
tional bonds that
were negotiated by
Maurice Hart for
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
His Head Mxzl,ed.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Oct E-Patrick
Broierick. twenty-five years OF age met
with horrible death at Kingaufs pack
ing house in Armourdale at 5:3c o'clock
yesterday afternoon. While leaning over
= en- elevator shaft the elevator descended,
catching his head and MASKING it into .
Shapeless mass, killing him instantly.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30

THEODORE HOLLAND. =. o. Box 100, Phiia., Pa.
nxNANE THIS PAPER every ersy you vri,e
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
Found Guilty.

.BRooKLYN, N. T., Oct 25--Charles Nc
Elvaiu has been found guilty OF murder
in the 6rat degree for killing Christian
Loca about three months ago McElvain
was burgiarixing Lucas apartments, and
on being discovered stabbed Luca to
death.
The Globe-republican., 1889-10-30
BURKE INDICTED.

The Grand Jury Returns Two Indictments
Against Major Burke.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.-The grand jury
yesterday resumed the State bond investi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
It Pays to Be MethodicaI.

We are in danger OF running our
promising plans, in themselves very
good, by the habit Of putting off till
tomorrow what may be done to-day.
THAT letter may be answered to-mor-
row; that request of my friend may be
attended to tomorrow. and he will be
no loser" Tue, but you are the loser;
for the yielding to one such tempta-
ton is the signal for the yielding up
the whole citadel to the enemy. That
note and that valuable fact may be re-
corded in my commonplace book to-
morrow" True, but every such in
diligence is heavy loss to you Every
hour should be perseveringly filled up.
But this is not ALL 1t is not sufficient
to take for your motto. with the i'm
mortal Grotius, "Hora rult," but let
it be filled up according to some plan.
One day filled up according to pre-
vious plan is worth more than a week
filed up without any plaG.-N. Y.
Ledger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
Pine Bark as a Diet.

One article of subsistence some-
times employed by the Indians is only
resorted TO when they are driven TO
great straits BY hunger Arouid
many of the watering places in the
pine forests OF Oregon and California
the trees Of RHHS ponderosa may be
seen stripped of their bark for a spae :
OF three or four feet near the base o.
the trunk This has been accom-.
plished by cutting with a Ratchet a
line around the tree as high as one
could conveniently reach. and an.
other lower down, SO that the bark.
severed above and below. could be re-
moved in strips. At certain seasons
OF the year mucilaginous film sep
arates the bark from the wood OF the
trunk. Part Of this film adheres TO
each surface. and may be scraped of.
The resulting mixture of mucilage
cells and half-formed wood is nutri-
tions and not unpalatable, so that, as
a last resort it may be used as de-
Tense against starvation. The fire.
quehey with which signs of its having
been resorted 20 are met with is a
striking indication of the uncertain
ties and irregularities of the supply
department among savages. Popular
Science MonthW
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
o YOUR grandchLldren. % your great.

20 your grandchildren. TO your great
grandchildren"
Martins toast was loudly ap-
piauded. NJ Lamonnier pronounced
it TO be most felicitous There were
other toasts. but scarcely any one list
ened to them. Every thing reyolved
about Martin. who was soon busy dk
recting the removal OF the table in
order that the room might be cleared
for dancing.
1t was Martin who opened the ball
with one of the bridesmaids. All fol-
lowed in his train. like people under a
charm. singing hymeneal songs. 1t
was he who presided with gravity
over all the amusing little ceremonies,
without which wedding feast among
the bourgeoise would be incomplete
1t was he who at last conducted the
young couple to their carriage.
1t is eight years since Joseph
Durand was welded to Blanche
Lemonnier. They are very happy
and have three children, who dote on
their friend Henri Martin. NJ.
Durand's vines yield superbly, his
banker is solvent, and his one hum
dred thousand francs are drawing in
terest To this day the two families
dispute over the question whether
their friend Henri Martin was invited
to the wedding feast by the Durands
or by the Lemonniers. Boston Trav-
allap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
"rhE GREAT coRNPALAcE

The COMMITTEES that have in charge
the arrangements for the coming Corn
Palace at Sioux City. promise a display
far exceeding anything of the character
heretofore attempted. The Corn Pal.
ace itself, built entirely of corn and
grain, will fifty illustrate the agricul.
tural resources of the vast area OF
country tributary to Sioux City, and
the internal displays will epitomize the
progress and enterprise of the host OF
earnest workers who are pushing the
development of that favored region in
which Corn is King"
To enable all to visit this Eighth
Wonder of the World" the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway will sell Excur.
sion tickets to Sioux City at half rates.
or one fare for the round trip.
The Corn Palace will open Septem-
Der 23d, and close October 5th, and
during that period numerous special
rains will be run for the accommodate
ton of visitors.
Tickets and fun information can be
obtained ON application to Agents OF the
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway
Company. 2s-si
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
AZ HAD TRAVELLED.

A young man with good deal OF hat
aud small amolnt of grip.sack came
into the Third street depot on train
the other day, and walking through 10
the hackstand he said 70 the driver Of q
vehicle:
II want to 90 10 the Wayne hotel. p"
Yes, sir"
The ordinance gives you Gifts cents.
1T does
"Here's your money. I've Travelled a
bit, have. and ! know what what.
Don't try any gum games on me
mo sir-get right in.
The stranger entered the rack Tho
driver drove across lhe street and got
down and opened The door, aud as the
stranger saw how he had fooled himself
he looked as flat rs chalk and muttered:
YES II see just across tic street.
Eve Travelled. have. bat ! guess ! was
on the wrong train n--Delroii Free
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

lea among other nations. A man who
can quiet crowd in Madison Square
Garden, as / have done. can make his
presence felt in Congress- or anywhere
else on earth. therefore announce
now my willingness to enter political
life This communication, drawn up
in consultation with friends and with
their advice, is the longest | ever adj
dressed to any paper. shall be obliged
il you will PRINT it.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN,
Champion of the world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
ruF aEsT ADVERTISING

The most efficient advertising in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla is thai
which comes from the medicine itself
That is, those who are cured by it
speak to friends suffering similarly.
who in turn derive benefit and urge
others to try this successful medicine.
Thus the circle of its popularity is rap
idly widening from this cause alone
and more and more are becoming en-,
thusiastic in behalf of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla rs it actually demonstrates til
absolute merit. All that is asked for
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that it be given
fair trial. If you need a good blood
purifier, or building up medicine, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 3l-32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

U. u. Church. Preaching service every other
Sunday az II 200 A. NJ. sunday school every
sunday al i0:OO A. VI Prayer meeting eyery
Wednesday evening at 5:adP. N. Rev ii Deal
Pastor.
81. Mary's Catholic Church Services on second
Sunday OF each month Rev, Father Nirhan-
Pastor.
German Lutheran Church. Services on Two
succeeding Sundays Of each month, Rev y
Mutschmann, Pastor.
SOCIETIES.
:, Masonic Lodge No. 2i9 A. r. ami A NJ
81 eaeh month, at h!ll over Wannemaker'- store
SEN &. bailey, W. NJ. E. :. Morse, secy
sam Monteilh Post. No i73, q. Ar Meets
every hrst and third saturday evening OF each
mOnth az hildebrAnds hall. b. ". Niehans
Com. II u. Streetcr, Adit
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Leave for Chicago. Milwaukee and noint. east
9:35 a. M
Leave for Galena and points south 5.Oap m.
Leave for Lancaster, 1899 a. m, and q 80 H. m
Leave Tor Woodman, 10; - a. M, and o; % b. M
Arrive from Chicago Milwaukee aud Madison
GEO p. m.
Arrive from Galena 10; 80 a. m
Arrive from Lancaster 9 ~ a. m aud 3 .fs D. M.
Arrive from Wo0dman 9:35 a. m. aud 90 . IA
FREIGHTs
TO points east and south, depart II ;a1a. M
To Lancaster, depart ,: 80 y. m.
W VI. COMSTOCK AaEST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
ADVERTISING SCALE,

Annual advertisements payable quarterly.
Same reset quarterly without extra charge,
Advertisements set to double colum so per
cent. extra.
Business cards. s lines or less, s. per annum.
Each extra line 81
Legal advertisements charged at the rates pre-
scribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, viii be
continued until ordered on and charged ac-
ordingly.
Estray notices, one animal is described,
81 80 for week.. Each additional animal de-
scribed in same notice, 50 cents.
Special notices, and business notices IN news
TYNE. IL cents per line first insertion; cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths, IN
serted free. But 10 cents per line charged IoI
AdUGnce pay required for transient advertise,
ments, Commissioners Notices, Attachment
Notices and Estray Notices (of animals taken
uni
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

JoHN l.. SULLIVAN is craving for
Congressional honors. lie thinks the
champion pugilist of the world ought
10 have muscle enough % make mark
in tho legislative halls He might be
appointed as keeper Of the Gayel. The
following pronunciamento. or what ever
it is, of his, was published in the \. Y.
san. ma is what might be called
mighty interestn' rcadin'''
TO THE EDToR:-A good deal has
been said about my becoming candi-
date for Congress. want TO say, that,
after thinking the matter over, have
decided that when the time comes to
elect new congressman in Boston | will
be candidate ON the Democratic ticket
if the nomination is offered to me.
There are several reasons which have
induced me TO take this course. In the
first place have always supported the
party and have always voted for it.
am sound rs far as my political record
Is concerned, and | feel that | deserve
the support of the party on that score.
Then. / have personal friends and gem
eral admirers enough in Boston 10 elect
me anyhow. Any man who doubts my
popularity with the American people
has only to travel around with me to
0et rid of the notion. Some may criti-
else my occupation in life They don't
know what they are talking about. My
business Is. and always has been, ever
since / came before the public, 10 en-
courage physical culture. Young fel-
lows don't care for what they read about
q lot of small fighters and second-rate
champions. but the sight OF one man
with national reputation and every
body looking up to him fires them with
ambition and encourages them with
the task Of getting up their muscle.
Many u Young man is bigger and strong
er because my example has set him TO
work. Thon, besides, with my matches
and exhibitions | have entertained hum
dre,IS of thousands all over the country.
Also. | have furnished, through the
newspapers, interesting reading to
millions. People have got 10 feel CRATE
ul 10 those who entertain them. As
for my methods of carry ing On business
and dealing with other men, who can
rriticise them? Ii make promise /
keep il. | have always looked after my
friends and no one can accuse me OF
III acting fairly by him. a Sunday
school teacher can't say more than that.
But what | feel to be more important
+ban all else is the work which have
done to keep up the reputation y f'ii''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

FAST MAIL LINE with Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROUTE
between Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and the Pacific Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE be-
tween Chicago, Kansas City and St
Joseph, Mo.
800 MILES OF ROAD reaching
all principal points in Illinois, VISION
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and
Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates OF pas. age and
freight etc, apply TO the nearest station agent OF
the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, or TO
any Railroad Agent anywhere in the World.
ROSWELL MILLER. A. V. II. CARPENTER.
General Manager Genl Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
exs- Forinformation in reference TO Lands and
Towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee Il st
Paul Railway Company. write to II. q. Hugan,
Land Commits sioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
pEAFNE SIS CAN'T CURED

DEAFNE SIS CAN'T BE CURED
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an innamed con-
dition of the mucus lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
tlamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfec. hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
or any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circu-
lar. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
saE@sold by Druggists, 75c 800
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Boz YOUNGER. the youngest Of Mis-
scuri's notorious gang of outlaws, died
of consumption in the penetentiary
where he was serving life sentence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

OWING to the recent severe storms on
the Atlantic coast oysters are scarce
and dear. The beds of these luscious
bivalves are said to be damaged to the
extent Of two million dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Groye meeting will be held at Little
Grant between Mr.. Wayne's aud Under
woods places Sept. 20, by the Primitive
Methodists. A cordial invitation ex-
tended TO all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

The formal resignation of Pension
Commissioners Tanner has been received
by the President and accepted. TO take
effect on the appointment of his sue
cnssOr