davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Investigating Dugan's Death.

The coroner's jury is still invsstigat-
ing the death Of Hiram DuEau, and
another session was held at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Crawford was sworn and
testified that Dugan boarded with he-
for three years previous to his death. As
far as she knew he was . sober, indus
trious young man.
Joseph Kelley testified that he 10 the
bar tender at the Logan House, and that
on Tuesday night Brennan and q young
man whom he did not know. were in the
place. They were both sober and Bren-
nan drank . short beer. but the other
man took segar. They then went out
but came back In Q few minutes, and
both took segars.
Officers Johnlon, Virtue and Hahn,
and William J. Conner were examined,
but their testimony did not throw any
further light on the matter, and the
jury adjourned until tomorrow evening
at z. 80 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Farmers Take Revenge.

ALBANY, N. T., June ls.-On Sunday
night while Charles Shackleton and his
family were asleep in their house on
Shsckleton's pond, town OF Bridgeport,
a can Of powder was placed beneath his
house and exploded. The effect Of the
explosion was only to sh alter the piazza,
break windows and knock OF q few clap.
boards. In the morning shack'eton
found that the tails OF three of his horses
had been cut Off He Lad been threat.
ened for aoms ti,ns with the Vengeance OF
those upon whom he served the warrants
sworn out by the game ard nsh protec-
tors last February, after their great
Oucia lake raid. The farmers aud posch-
ing fishermen were much incensed At
the seizure and destruction of their nets,
and vowed to ipjure all who assisted the
State officials. The acts Of vaudalisin OF
Sunday night are therefore attributed TO
them.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19

smeltz & Co., No. Is Z. Fourth street,
are getting lots Of Southern produce and
arc outselling any other dealer in the
city At low prices. They receive daily
right direct from the South straw berries,
pincapples, peas, cucumbers, squashes,
teans, new potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage,
etc. Wholesale and retail. No. 10 East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Going Back to Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 1s.-Presi-
dent Harrison Is reliably reported to
have gwen the following significant an
swsr 10 one OF his intlmates. who. during
the past week. raiisd at the White House
aud sought to ilapress upon the Execu-
tive the political popularity that would
attach to his approval Of Free Coinage o
bill:
II am not here for the purpose OF act
Ing ia the interest OF myself or OF my
party, but In the interest of the whole
country and tho people. When my term
10 out 1 expect to return to Indianapolis
and resume the practice of law"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Good Teas and Coffee.

Try our 22c Rio coffee, the cheapest
coffee in the market. Our 25 and 28 Ct.
Rio cofIees aro the finest favored to be
found for the money, and all Of the bet
ter grades OF Santos, Java and Mocha
coiIess at the lowest market rates. and .
choice new lot oil fine favored teas. A
right good tea at Csc h., 40 we'll as the
better grades of Oolopg, Formosa. Young
Hyson and Imperial teas at 40, 90, so and
sOc lb. GEO. A. TAYLOR, N. \. Cor.
Srd and King.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
A Brilliant wedding

Took place 1t the Dilwoithtown Pres
by erian Church on Tuesday. The
bride was Miss Mary Baird, daughter OF
Mrs. Harriet Baird, Birmingham, and a
niece Of Thos. Baird, West Chester, and
the groom wss' Silas Stewart, a melnber
Of the Carlisle bur. The Rev, J. l.
Estlin, pastor OF the Diiworth1own
Prssby terian Cnurch, performed the eere-
mony. Imnsdistely alter the wedding
. breakfast was served At 80 o'c osR =,
the Residence Of Mrs. Il. j. B.ddie, oi
Birmingham, an aunt OF the BRIDE
Mr.. AID Mrs. Stewart, ieit in the alter
noon on short 3W cd ding tour.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
lndIans A,tack Cowboy..

loRDsBURo, N. NJ, June ia COW.
boy arrived at Separ near here yesterday
and said that the Indians had attacked
camp Of cowboys on ranch. He and 10
others were In camp, when, on Monday
night, band Of twenty or thirty Indians
rode down upon them and attempted to
shoot them. Some 0i the cowboys were
armed but not expecting an attack were
not prep. red for defense. He thought
oil Of his companions were killed.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Bass Hall.
The following gsmes were played yss-

Bass Ball.
The following games wsrs played yss-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
At Philadelphia-First game, Athletic,
.; Brooklyn, 4. Second game, Athlstic,
o; Brooklyn, q
cuse, q
VILE, 4.
AT Toledo-Toledo, 0; st. Louis, q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A. Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 8; Philadsl.
phia, 8.
At Boston Boston, 0; New York, /.
A. pittsburg-Pittsburg. 8; Cleve-
At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 8; Chi
cago, 2.
PLArERs' LEAGUE.
phia, 10.
At Boston- Boston, o; Brooklyn, 8.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6; Buffalo, 0.
At Chicago-Cbicago, 3; Cleveland, 4.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Hartford-Hartford, l; New Ha-
ven, y.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING gton, 9; New
ark, Q.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 8; wor-
cester, 10.
INTERSTATE LEAGUk
At Altoona-Altoona, 4; Easton, 8.
At Harrisburg-Harrisbure. 0; Allen.
town, 1.
At York-York. 10; LsbaIon. I.
MOTIFS.
Chris Won der Abe is having consider.
able trouble with his players.
Pitcher Chamberlain, 6f the st. Louil
Browns, has been sold to the Colum bus
Club for 5000.
Manager BArnie Of Baltimore has been
held IN $500 bail for trial in October fol
Sunday ball playing.
Ed Seward pitched his frat game fol
the Athletics yesterday, and held Brook
lyu down to two hits.
The Philadelphia National Club IL OF
the slide, and now stand third In tn,
cham pionship race.
The International League ID 10 shak,
condition, but 1t has been decided tl
continue the season.
Tho college championship was decided
In Brooklyn yesterday, when Yale de
feated Princeton BY q score OF 6 to 6.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Fashionable Tailoring.

An extensive invoice OF fashionable
suitngs has bsen received by Mr.. James
Harding, merchant tailor, No. S16 French
street. For = neat-atting, durable suit
Mr.. Harding 0aunot be excelled. 10 500
his goods Apd styles and learn bis prices
cannot fail to prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Ana They HAD a Now pltcher,

BALTIMORE, June 1s.-The Whining
ton Club, with Pitcher Wherle, late Of
the Texas League, In the boz, opened
here to-day. The Orioles were pleased
with the delivery of the TeIas man, and
batted the ball all over the lot The fea-
lures of the game were the batting OF
Tate, Mack and Cooean and the fielding
OF the home club. Attendance GOO. The
Ecore:
Baltimore. % Q 500 80 4-I7
Wilmington. % o 0 o o 90 O. 0
Base hits, Baltimore "a, Wilmington 6;
errors, Baltimore l, Wi minKton g.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

IL Il not worth the small price Of 75c.
to free yourself Of every symptom OF
those distrsssing complains? II you
think so call at our store and get bottle
% Shiioh's Vitalizer; every bottle has a
printed guarantee OH II; uie accordingly,
aud II II does you NO good 1t will cost
you nothing. N. b. Danforth, wholesale
and retail agent, Second and Market
strests, WILMINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
For Sale.

For want Of use, horse. surrey wagon,
doctor's wagon aud harness. Apply to
9. y. Vernon, this office.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Yresh Yvre,. bles nnd ment.

Wm. Moreland, wholesale and retail
desler. No. 4O7 and 4. w. corner OF
Filth and king streets, has constantly
on hand early vegetables OF all kinds
Also homo raised bsof, mutton, veal,
etc., At ths lowest market prices. Give
hltn call,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19

A generous supply stilf'Sf
the Suits, and separate coats
at half price. They are bro.
ken sized lois: some, only
three or four Q style: somo
single suits only. y
1t takes a little longer
maybe, to be fitted. Tho
saving is dollar for dollar
for what you pay.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
A Gold watoi,,

You cannot make Q mistake II You
buy Durstein's popular cigars. Remem.
Der you get certificate with each box.
which 10 good for gold or silver watch,
Wholesale and retail. Durstein, the
popular tobsccoDist. No. B 4. becond ar.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
DE-. slunm.. Exs Cura.

Numbers OF cases reported during the
week past, beth children and grown peo.
pie, As having been cured of bad sore
eyes BY usipg this great eye medicine. 25
cents. Depot. Fourth and King. Sold
BY druggists.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
A Rare Treat.

The Carletoa Opera Company will this
week finish It's season At Ford's theatre.
Baltimore Md. They have been draw
ing crowded houses and are making big
hit The troupe contains some of the
brightest lights OF the operatio stage,
sucn as W. T.. Carleton, :Alics Vincent,
Clara Lane. J. K. Murray. Clara Wis.,
dom. -ftalph dc Mesa, Marian LAngdon.
Harold Blake, Lille Davis. Charles BIge-
low, MI. Yardley, Mr.. Burkhart and
otherA
the Queen's Lace dkerchief will be
produced at tho Academy of Music all OF
next week, y commencing on Monday
evening next. They should be greeted
with crowded houses during their engage
ment Tickets are now on sale.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
yellow Foyer :. AIalaga.

MADRID, June 18.-It is reported that
yellow fever has broken out in Malaga,
the germs OF the disease having bsen
brought in . cargo of cotton by New
Orleans steamer. The cargo and the
Boys Home, whore the cases occurred,
have been ordered to be isolated.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
The sure Cure for Headache

Tired Feelings, Liver Troubles, Kidney
Complaints, Yellownsss. Skin Blotchss,
etc, are DR.. Simms' Liver Pills. No
sickness or gripping attend their opera
tiou. ESQ. Sugar coated. Depot, Fourth
and King. Sold by Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
PRICE, ONE CENT. ,n,u ., Congress.
Tho Dunbar Horror,

DUNBAR. Pa. June Is There 10 not
q ray OF hope or encouragement offered
the weary rtscuiug parties at Farm Hill
mine this morning, except shat they are
one day nearer the completion Of their
work, which now grows moro difficult
every hour. The loose piles Of fallen
slate and coal In the disused chambers
Of the Mahoning mine have been passed
With but little trouble. The main work
IL now ON hand. Ths rescuiug parties
from the Mahoning are digging through
the fallen wreck that reaches TO the roof,
snd are working now within 20 feet Of
where they expect to break into the Farm
Hill lead.
There 10. ~ usual, . conflict Of
authority on this question. us some still
clai'n they are digging straight through
into the burning mine, but that they are
the men are supposed to be. The men
Will probably not be obliged to dig
through the solid wall after all. Thore
10 stsady draft setting In towards the
burning chambeTs, and It now looks as
II the m.n had made no mistake 10 their
calculation, and will hit tho nearest
point TO . hairs breadth. There arc
even greater fears now Of another cxp.o-
sion since an occurrence Of this mora
ing.
About 2 O'Clock heavy fall was heard
10 the mine. and those standing about
saw the smoke that had bsen pouring
out IN an ver-inoreasing stream suddenly
stop. AT the came time, the trip bell.
away down In the burning mine. rang
out loudly. Many thought the men had
reached 1t TO give the alarm. but this 10
absurd, as, even II alive, they would
have been obliged to traverse at least 800
feet OF flame before they could have
that heavy fall had occurred In the
main slope anil had shut of the draft.
This has turr ed smoke and heat back
into the chambers In such volumes that
no man could live.
The heat in tho NaboniuG drift 10
growing more intense, aud only an Occa.
sionAl blast from the fan makes their
work bearAhIc. This stoppage Of the
draft will also shut In the gas, aud work
10 proceeding even more cautiously than
before. Inspector Keighley 10 In the lead
every moment now, us they expect to
break through to day. He will make
but small opening at first, aud then
make thorough test OF the gas be. ore
venturing farther.
Very little progress was made to-day
by the rescuing party. This evening II
was found that the opening made In the
Mahoniug shaft was too narrow TO admit
Of even ono man working, and the ar
was 10 thin that the leader had to be re-
lieyed every few minutes.
The passageway Is now being widened,
but the work has been thrown back
many hours, and II. will be late to NOR
row, even II no other difficulties are ell
Countered, before the rear chambers Oi
the ill-iated Hill Farm Mine are reached.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Latest stylea.

A complete assortm ent OF gentlemen q
gold and gold-piated watch chains and
charms At Aillard F. DAvis', No. o East
Second strass
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
CrayOn Portralts
For Cleaning si,vcrw.re,

For e3. 90 are still being made at Cum
mings' gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19

Choice steaks from home-raised beef
irom IL to l8 cent? per pound, at More.
land's, No. 407 King street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
Painting.

Walter Joseph, house and sign painter.
bhoo t03 West second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19

Tappan's Relucent. unequallsd, 25c. per
bottle, At Miliard +. Davis, No. . East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We cave her Castoria,
When she was Child,
... She cried for Castoria.
Whom she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
@hsn she had Children,
She Rave them CAstoria.
Brevitiss.
the cneapess hat house In the city
numford I3ros'. A0s Market street.
Try Bush's coal; YOU will nksiA
American Laundry, so1 westFrout,.
Try Bush's coal, you will surslyllkss.
CuppinR and lscchinR. les Z. ascond,t.
brazilian Balm cures colds, catarrh. etc,
Fine isk. RinEs A. HAni's. Is Z. eth strssA
Frank Roop Smith. druggist 9Th ana King.
Paosr hanging done by q. II. Baldwin 4
Son, S,2 ". Fourth street.
X oan yon want "! cheap picture frames 60 to e..
yourselves.
atss, 80 Market stree.. has tho largest and
cheApest stoc oil hats, white shirts, upder-
wear, neekwear and hosiery In The oily. Call
and ssehiin.
John q. Bryant Of No. ia French street. 10
Daily Republican., 1890-06-19
She nave them Castoris
Hrevitiee.
the authorized agent for the books written BY

Henry N. Stanley, and now being published
by Chas. scribner's Sons. Agents wanted.
Apply to John o. Bryant, IA Frens street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
AMT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING,

obeyed it. Paul ranks among the great
est of men. He heard the gospel and
obeyed it and preached it. This Roman
centurian was devout and charitable;
he heard the gospel and obeyed 1t.
This suggests the reflection that many
great men have been Christians. The
list is long; volume would not tell it
all. The majority of our great scholars
are Christians. Nine out of ten of our
college presidents are Christians. Many
scientists are Christians. Our first liter
airy men are Christians. Mr.. Gladstone,
reckoned as the greatest man in Eng
land, is devout Christian. Garfield
was an earnest Christian. The SUI
preme judges of the United States have
all been Christians. ina
cannot be judged wholly by his party or
his occupation. Roman soldiers in gem
eral were not much given to devout
prayer and merciful remembrance of
the poor. This man is an exception.
Just so there may be good men in the
standing army. in the navy, even
among politicians, in the Republican
party, in the Democratic party. in the
Prohibition party. Even a Catholic
priest may be misplaced good man.
Men are sometimes manly in spite of
their environment. But we cannot
think of prayerful and charitable
thief, or gambler OF saloonkeeper.
Again, the gospel was of Jewish ORR
gin; this man was a Gentle. So the
gospel is universal. One of its works is
to break down casts and emancipate
mankind.
Again, the Apostle, Peters sermon on
this occasion is the old, old story, Christ
crucified, buried and arisen; thus
proved to be Gods son, mans savior.
Faith in Him, repentance toward Him,
and baptism in His name-this is con-
version
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
An East Side Institute.

East Minneapolis will soon have a
new educational enterprise, which will
probably be appreciated by the resi-
dents of that vicinity. 1t is to have
combined with its other features some
extensive greenhouses, the plant life of
which will be used in a kindergarten
method to instruct pupils in the vege-
table kingdom and the actual growth
of all sorts of plants and flowers. Cook
ing, sewing, laundry work and other
domestic pursuits will be taught.
aud also system of woodwork
ing for boys, who are to be
advanced to regular bench work,
the same as in the manual training
department of the high schools. The
institute is to take the little folks of
both sexes and all classes, and keep
them as long as their parents may de-
sire, up to the completion of a prepare
tory course for the university. The new
institution is expected to fill want
that Minneapolis has long felt in the
way of practical schools, by which home
arts, as we'll as the principles of draw
ing, designing and manual training
work will take more prominent part
In general instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
QUEEN, VICTORIA.
What She Drinks and why the
Court Physician Recommended

The London World has been making an in
yestigation of what the queen drinks, and
has ascertained definitely that, upon the adj
vice of Sir William Jenner, she drinks
whiskey diluted in water. This is for the
purpose of retaining her vigor, renewing her
strength and prolonging her life. The
whiskey which she drinks is obtained from
the dlstillery on her own Balmoral estate, and
of course is perfectly pure. Thus the World
offers valuable suggestion in this fact: En-
glands sovereign drinks whiskey under the
recommendation of the court physician and
on account of its medicinal properties, and
she drinks it absolutely pure, having it dis
titled upon her own estate. These facts prove
two things: First. that all modern medical
science demonstrates the superior value of
whiskey for sustaining the health and pro-
longing the life; and second, that IL must be
absolutely pure. The leading American
physicians and chemists have endorsed
these views constantly and emphasized the
necessity of having whiskey that is absolutely
pure. The best medical and chemical talent
IN America has shown conclusively that no
whiskey known in the market is so pure as
Dufy's Malt. 1t is wholly free from fusel
OIL 1t is unlike all other so-called whiskeys
and it is doing great things for the health of
the community. So true is this that while
many temperance people denounce whiskeys
and liquors in general they acknowledge the
superior merit of Duffy's Malt, and use it
incidentally continually. Great care should
be exercised, however, to secure no other no
matter how hard dealer may seek to sell
you something else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
Secured a Boon,

One Henry Duffney and Nelly Boon
occupied cells in the central station last
night. They were arrested on war
rant by Officer Chounard, of the North
side station, said warrant being sworn
out by Charles Boon Oh the ground of
adultery. Charles, the police say, has
but recently returned from the work.
house. He and Nelly used to quarrel
frequently. Nelly became weary of
classic precinct known as Fish Alley.
There she met Duffney, and there
Charles found her. Charles wanted to
fight. He did fight. Moreover, he went
to the workhouse on account of il. He
gets back at Nelly and Duffney by hay
ing them arrested for adultery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The standing room sign was displayed
last night at the Bijou long before the
curtain was rung up. Pete Bakers
company presented BISMARCK" a
three-act comedy-drama, to all appre-
ciative audience. Mr.. Baker is alto
gether the prominent figure OF the play.
in the part of Bismarck, while Josie
Sisson, Il soubrette new to this city, was
Nellie OCork, the leading lady. Ed
Gavin, as Michael O'Cork, is clever
Irish comedian. and George B.
Miller good villain. The general de-
bility of the play is considerably re-
lieved by the singing of competent
luartette and number of vocal selec-
lions by individual members of the
company. Bismarck" will be con-
tlnued until Thursday evening, when
the 'Emigrant" will be substituted for
the remainder OF the week.
A strong company, headed by Fred
erck Book and Jcssaline Rodgers, be-
gins weeks engagement tonight at
the Lyceum theater in 1.-The Two Or
phanS,"
The Pence opera house has billed for
the week beginning this evening Lester
d Williams London Gaiety company,
which comprises a host of pretty ladies
and funny comedians, together with En-
glehart, the great lady fencer, who
claims to be the queen of her sex with
the foils. The company is said to be the
best on the road in its particular line
The olio concludes with the laughable
and taking burlesque, "Me and Jack, :"
which has been great hit wherever
presented in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
words were turned loose upon the COM

words were turned loose upon the COM
munity.
The public will be glad to learn that
the management of the Pompeii spec
tacle has agreed to remain another week
in spite of the fact that the show had
been making arrangements for other
dates. and performances will be given
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings. Some fine pieces of mechanical
fireworks have been ordered from New
York for the occasion, and the displays
will eclipse anything heretofore given.
This evening at 1880, Prof. Raymond's
chorue of 1,0)0 school children will
again render few of their pleasing
numbers. This has proved drawing
feature, and the little folks certainly
give a perfect performance that shows
the result of careful training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
Craps" 1t Came.

Thirty-one persons, about ten of
whom are white men. will be arraigned
in the municipal court this morning for
gambling. They were arrested late
Saturday night by Sergeant Volk and
five officers at Hopewell's saloon, on
Washington avenue south, near the
Jumbo. 1t was known as the colored
mems gambling house, and ''craps" was
the favorite game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
A Beautiful Lesson APPLY Drawn
EI.0I1a the

A Beautiful Lesson APPLY Drawn
From the Scriptures.
Rev. w. II. Lhamop, in his sermon at
the Church of Christ yesterday, said:
1t is interesting to note how effect
ually Christianity commended itself to
first-class men of ancient times. On
preceding Sundays have called your
attention to the conversion of men each
first in his own country. To-day
we meet with the conversion of a
third, noble and good above those in his
station. These conversions are recorded
eighth. ninth and tenth. TIE Ethiopian
officer was man of great authority i'll
his country, and the chief treasurer of it.
He heard the gospel and immediately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
New Line to saltwater.

Sept the Wisconsin Central inaugu-
rated their Saltwater passenger service.
For the present there Will be four trains
daily each way, leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50 a. M, 1880 p. M, ESQ p. M, 7:3O
p. m. and st. Paul at 900 a. M, :O5 D.
NJ, ) p. IN. and Sis p. IN. Free chair
cars are run on all trains between st.
Paul and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
BLOOD AND SKINsID1Ib5giialsse@s

llIcV DIR. Il. Waite. Specialist; IL
TucN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1l27
Hennepin Ave-, MINNEAPOLIS