davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-16
&obel5eri3te.
Gin 8sfra aatsr Grou3 SsisP5's in gseIta.
Die gSahrff0t fl6er Sfc 9rte98Dor6es
&eitanaesa GeftreEA's Beftrsttea4

EranFtsIh's poItiifae gaGe.-gas giaIarsiz
ten Get Re8ieeaag 9csea ole ,,gatriotst'=
2taa. .''-SSiIau aaO sEaGslie.-Ss SsSeutaag
Der taBereu gpreauge tn GhiRa.- SsretiJe
Sttmmsag oct SaHG85pfe 8egsn ole 9Hss
Ianner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
NOT To BE COERCED.
A Rumor Of Strike on Account Of Short
age of Natural Gas.

age of Natural Gas.
A report was circulated in Allegheny that
the employees of the Charles Manufacturing
Company, on Rebecca street, Allegheny,
we're going to strike on account of shortage
of gas. The employees, it was said, would
endeavor to coerce the firm into using other
fuel than natural gas. A member of the
firm was seen and said: "There has been
some dissatisfaction among the men, and
they had threatened to kick. The men who
became obstreperous were discharged. The
idea of strike is absurd. 1t is true we have
shut down four furnaces because of a short
age of gas. The Philadelphia Company,
however, assure us that there will be plen-
tiful supply of fuel in the course of few
days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
ABAD MAN FROM JOHNsTOWN.
He Was aE Mercy Hospital When the Pitts.
burg Boobies Nailed Him.

Ruben Roger, who is wanted by the su-
thorities at Johnstown for felonious assault
and battery, was arrested here yesterday.
Some time ago Inspector McAleese received
word from the Johnstown police asking him
to look out for Roger, who, in company with
three others, had assaulted and nearly killed
a policeman.
Roger, it appears, came to this city, where
he was taken sick with typhoid fever, and
has been in the Mercy Hospital ever since.
He had sufficiently recovered and was about
to leave the hospital yesterday, when he was
placed under arrest. The officers will come
from Johnstown and take him back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
SAD CASE OF DEMENTlA.
An Allegheny Young Woman Who ImaRines
Her self Married.

An Allegheny Young Woman Who ImaRines
Her IseIf Married.
An Allegheny lady of good family, living
in tine Second ward, has lately developed
signs of insanity. Her mania is belief
that she is married. She is constantly
writing and mailing letters to her supposed
husband in New York.
Her family noticing her condition, made
for a medical examination
to sending her to Dixmont
When the physicians came to examine her
she became very violent, and drove them from
the house with poker. Her father is very
much alarmed at her state, and intends to
send her to the asylum at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
that only one session of the eOngres. shall
pTsrINauIsHEn ARRIvAI.s.

be held each day.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.
This evening at 6o'clock the centennial
was ushered in by the ringing of joyful
pesns from the bells of all the Roman Cath
olic churches. Every train coming into the
city to-day brought prelates and priests and
lay delegates from all parts Of the country,
who are to attend the celebration and
take part in the Congress. Among
the distinguished arrivals to-day
were Cardinal Taschereau of Can
ada, and Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia. They were met at the Camden
station at 1890 o'clock by Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Reardon, of San Francisco,
and were driven to the Cardinals residence
on North Charles street, where they had an
informal reception. The Canadian Cardinal
is a man of small stature, quick and intelli-
gent in his manner and quite active for
man who is now in the 10th year of his age.
During his stay in Baltimore he will be the
guest of Cardinal Gibbons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rheumatism,

DEING due to the presence of uric
ID acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
riIla. Be sure you get Ayers and no
other, and take il till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
pout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise
ment in a Chicago paper that man had
been relieved Of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. / then decided to
make a trial Of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected
Complete cure. have since had no re-
turn of the disease. Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge, ITO West 125th ST., New York.
Gone year ago I was taken i'll with
inhammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. came
out of the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known, medicine" Mrs. L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N. Il.
Ayers SarSaDariIIa,
PREPARED By
Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS bottle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
No Election Returns,

BEEcHAM's Pills cure sick headache.
PEARS Soap, the purest and best ever made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

NO EItCIIUu AtIuFuBe -"
But the genuine Deep Rock Oysters at only
s5 and 9Oc per gallon.
KNAPP Bros,
No. AZ Diamond Market and No. 463 Fifth
ave. Telephone 101.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
THE WEDDING BELLS.
They Ring Merrily For the Mar
rage of Mrs. Folsom.
CRONIN IS STILL UNDISCOVERED.
His Friends Are Offering Money for Informa-
ton About Him-A United States Soldier
Shoots a Woman.

JACKSON, Mich, May 2O.-Great interest
was aroused in society circles yesterday
when the rumor became current that Mrs.
Emma c. Folsom, mother of ex-President
Cleyeland's wife, was to be married to-day
to Henry E. Perrine, merchant of Buf-
falo.
Mrs. Folsom came here on the Sth instant
and has been quietly stopping with her
relatives since. Mr.. Perrine has been at
the hotel since Wednesday last. The rumor
was corrobOrated last evening by the arrival
of Mrs, Cleveland, who proceeded to
the residence of her aunt, Mrs.
Goldman, where Mrs Folsom is stop
ping Extraordinary precautions had been
taken from the first to keep the affair quiet,
and very few were cognizant of it until the
last moment The wedding was solemnized
at o'clock this evening, Rev r. r. Bal
com, Of St Paul's Episcopal church. offfciat-
ing.
The bride was attired in travelling COS
tune. Mr. and Mrs. Perrine left on the
night train for Chicago and the west for a
trip before returning to Buffalo to reside
Mrs. Cleveland will remain for a few
days, the guest of Mrs Goldman, before
leaving for home
The groom is about fifteen years the
senior of the bride, who is d well preserved
woman of fOrty-five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
INHUMAN BRUTES.
Horrible Treatment Of the Insane
Of the Chicago Asylum.
THE BRITISH IN BEHRING SEA.
The State Department Has Taken no Action
Yet in the Matter - Captain
Farquhar's Report.

| CHICAGO, May 20-The most horrible
revelation made in the investigation of the
Chicago public insane asylum was that
reached to-day in the testimony of George
Hill, locomotive engineer now employed
on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
| railway. He was admitted to the institu-
ton in January, 1888, suffering from a
slight mental arrangement, and was dis
charged as cured in May. When he went
to the asylum an attendant named Lott
asked him if he was insane. Hill said he
was not. Well" replied Lott, I'VE will
make you d sight insaner than you
are nOw.''
Another attendant, named Julian, ordered
Hill to sweep out his room, and on his say
ing he had not come there for that purpose,
knocked him down and kicked him in the
body and mouth, knocking two of his teeth
out Hill tried to cover his face by getting
his head beneath a bench, when Julian
turned the bench over, breaking Hills arm.
Hill rolled up his coat sleeve in court and
showed huge lump where the ends of the
broken bones, badly joined, stood out
They knocked HIM down again, he said,
and broke one of his ribs. His arm caused
him great pain and he could not get proper
treatment He tried to see the doctor, but
Julian told him if he dared to speak he
would kill him right there.
One day Hill had an opportunity of con
versing with Supervisor Jones and told him
he was badly treated. Afterwards, two of
the attendants knocked him down and held
him, while Julian repeatedly kicked him on
the head and breast On getting up, with
the blood running from his face, Hill said
he would have justice some day, whereUpon
Julian cursed him aud Knocked him down
and kicked him again.
Hill said he knew patient named Levy,
who was brought in one day. He did not
know enough to go to the dining room, and
attendants Julian and Lott knocked him
down and jumped on his stomach until he
was unable to move Then they picked
him up and threw him ON bed. Levy died
that night.
The court room was as still as death dur
ing the awful recital.
Judge Pendergast instructed the witness
to bring in his wife to corroborate his story,
and physician was detailed to examine
Hills arm and ribs.
Several other witnesses testified to the
brutality of the attendants: the miserable
quality of the food. etc.
County Physician Todd testified that
Robert Burns, whose death resulted in this
investigation, did not die of consumption,
as was stated by Superintendent Herman
in the certificate of death.
The defendants in the petition for the
dismissal of the matrOn of the home for
incurables and certain officers of the insti-
tuition for cruelty and Encouragement,
filed their answer to-day. All the charges
are denied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
GO. Get Thee 70 a Nunnery.n

Especial to THE HERALDExamine Dispatch.
, New York, May 19.-The first news that
greeted Nine Won Sucrow yesterday was
her husbands presencein New York. She
was told of his devotion, despair and patient
search for her, but his friends failed to tell
where he was, though they spoke of coy
home prepared for his wife. A young man
was employed TO search the beer gardens,
and at last the weary woman got word to
meet the erratic husband in Central park.
She patiently listened to his tale and in
vited him to call in the evening at her no
tel. He complied Then she talked
business, first demanding his real
name. The major refused, saying Won
Sucrow was the name adopted by him
twenty-five years ago, and was good
enough. He confessed that much to me
tonight, only to deny it again in a few
moments. He left as he did, went to
Bangor, so he says, and bought boat with
the money he took from me- In it he is
Seiag to take trip around the world. He
III crazy about the trip. He could scarcely
stop talking about it, even to beg forgive
ness of me, every moment or two, as
he did during the entire evening
He says it will take five years and that he
is determined to go. The money he said he
had returned with does not exist. He is
UIUGIll pChA4lICSo II nc BclS any Will WHICH
to go on his foolhardy trip, it will be done
by begging it from the public He says
one of the newspapers has promised to
print his appeal to the people for aid. l
OILY pray it may not be so. The humilia-
teOn and publicity of this thing have gone
far enough and now l am through with it,
and with him"
''Then there's no hope of a reconcilia-
tion!" was the last question asked.
''None at ALL" was the little womans
grave answer. ''When 1 rushed over to
Europe two months ago, I thought my
friends were wrong; that he was right.
Now know the truth. ] have heard al
ready from my friends. Sunday morning,
before any one is about, l shall have left
the city. l shall leave behind me this whole
horrible disgrace 1 will never see him
again. 1 go to my friends They will take
care of me. 1 shall live in the hope of being
forgotten heren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21

love. He says his father, now seventy-one
years old, refused peremptorily to allow
him to draw back from wager. The
major claims that this wager was entered
into by himself and an Englishman last
year, Just after the international yacht
race and that his stakes were S25,OOO
against $4,000 that Sucrow could not go
around the world alone in boat IN the
next five years. 1t was to start from
Bangor on this journey, Sucrow says, that
led him to take the cratic journey Whlcn so
alarmed his wife He would gladly With
draw from the wager, but his aged father
refuses to aid him financially even IN the
slightest degree until he has proved MN
self neither a paltroOn nor an idle
boaster."
Two weeks ago, a dispatch was printed
announcing that Otto Fake had arrived in
Boston from Bangor on just such voyage.
Major SucroW claims he is this same Otto
Fake: that his boat is now lying at New
York wharf, which one he refuses to state;
that it is IA feet long, and that 1t
is called Uncle SAM" and that IN 1t ne
must 90 New Orleans and there to embark
in a large boat. in which ne must circum-
navigate the globe.
These statements are more plausible tnan
the stories of the wonderful islands in the
southern seas with which Major SucroW's
mind was previously occupied. Madame
Sucrow declares all the stories visionary,
whereat the major grows indignant. He
AYERS that he never deceived her as to his
title. She has gone to friend in Boston.
Dispatches from Bangor, Maine, state
that Fake, alias SuCrOW, had plenty OF
money when he went there, April II, to buy
and fit out his boat for the journey to New
Orleans 4 gale blew when he started, but
he went ahead and saved two boys from
drowning as he sailed down the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
A Reward for CrOnin.

CHICAGO, May 2O-Coseing, of a COM
mittee of Dr. Croniu's friends, tonight
issued a circular detailing the circum
stances of the doctors disappearance and
reasserting the belief that he was muir
dered, and adding, Il hereby offer a re
ward of $1,000 for any information that
may lead to the arrest and conviction of
any of the principals or accessories to or
instigators Of the crime" The circular
further says: Il am also authorized to
offer further reward of $1,000 for any
satisfactory evidence that will prove that
he is not dead and that would lead to the
discovery of his remains"
Woodruff, the man who claimed to have
disposed of the mysterious trunk contain
ing the remains of a woman on the night of
Cronin's disappearance, to-day told the
police that the body, when loaded into the
wagon at the barn, was taken from a cellar
under the barn.
Investigation by the police this afternoon
disclosed the fact that there was a cellar
there, and in it some bloody rags were
found. Traces of blood were also found in
the stable proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
DON'T READ THIS.
1t is Very Naughty, but Very
Interesting.
A DIVORCED MINISTER AND A GIRL.
A Boarding House Romance-Sucrow has
Been Found, but the Baroness goes
to Her Friends.

Especial 10 THE HERALD. Examiner Dispatch !
New YORK, May Cot is reported in
Brooklyn that a sensational action is to be
tried in the Kings county circuit court in
May, against the executors of the late
Demas Barnes, the plaintiff being Cora
Belle Knapp.
Barnes was a wealthy patent medicine
manufacturer, whose fortune was esti-
mated at S11 .OO0, 600. He died May /, 1855
The first wife, Miss Beardslcy, Of Otsego
county, n. Y, by whom he had a daughter
-Cora-died in 1880. Three years ago he
married a St Louis lady, still lovely and
fascinating.
Miss Knapp. who resides in the central
part Of this state, is d handsome. well edu-
Gated Young woman Her family is res
pectable and Of some prominence. She
charges. it is alleged, that she is the victim
of duplicity and treachery on the part OF
the deceased millionaire and brings for
ward child, which she declares to be his
offspring. and she sues for $50, 900 from
the estate of Barnes, asserting that he
wooed he" rs an unmarried man and that
marriage ceremony was performed, pur-
porting to bind him to her, which, at that
tine. she believed to be genuine. For two
years. she says. they lived together as man
and wife. He installed her in an elegant
house in this city and INDUCED her every
wish. In summer she visited fashionable
Watering places with him and he introduced
her everywhere as his wife.
Miss Knapp, it is said, has letters which
sustain her claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
Bismarck Very Mad.

BERLIN, May 19.-Prince Bismarck,s
speech in the reichstag Friday was in his
old, broad-sword style. He compared the
Socialists to the French as ready to strike
whenever they became strong enough. ~
He referred to the rashness of the reich
stag in admitting Alsacians to the cham
Der, saJ ing: 1--WE did not fight to a finish
in order to have ourselves inoculated with
fourteen F'renchmen"
The scene in the reichstag between
Prince Bismarck and Herr Richter is the
sole topic of conversation in political cir
Giles. In consequence of Bismarck's re
marks, the Liberals have resolved not to
attend the Fruschopten to be given by the
chancellor.
When Herr Richter uttered the exclama-
ton which aroused the wrath Of the chan
cellOr, the latter, turning angrily towards
the Liberal members and pointing at them,
said: Il do not know whom you re-
fers to, but regard it as an expression OF
the hatred that you gentlemen have borne
for years. As a Christian l can pocket it,
but as a chancellor, as long as I can stand
here will strike a striker and insult an
insulteri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
right soon and playing in his old form

right soon and playing in his old form
again.
Il want to say right here" Mr.. Arson
continued, ''that the published report that
we are doing nothing for Williamson is I'M
true. We are paying him fixed sum each
week. 1t is no concern of the public what
the extent of this sum is, but it is sufficient
for all his current expenses. The Chicago
club is always disposed to treat its good
men fairly, and we are making no excep-
ton in Williamson's case"
''In what position do you think the New
Yorks will end the season. l asked.
81 can't give them any better than third
place. The second place will be between
Boston and Philadelphia. Both clubs are
playing strong game and it is difficult to
tell which will come out ahead. 1t is not
improbable that both of. them will beat the
Giants out, thus putting the latter in the
fourth place. The fact that the New YorkS
won the pennant last season is not evidence
that they will accomplish that result again
this year, and relatively quite as strong
against the Chicagos. This year the stu
alton will be reversed, and New York will
find her proper level
Captain Arson does not believe that the
Clevelands will long continue their present
pace. He says they are light batters and
will soon drop out of the leading position
they are holding at present The fifth po-
sition, he says, lies between Pittsburg and
Indianapolis, both of which, he remarks,
are excellent clubs, with an even race be
tween Cleveland and Washington for the
tail end hOnorS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21
MAX 0'RELL.
His Views on BOulanger and the Approaching
Crisis in France.

OflSlS Ill FRANCE.
Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. !
LONDON, May 3O.-The Herald has an in
terview in which Max O'Reu says: i
don't believe in Boulanger He is merely
a tool. His support depends on the Con-
servatives and Communists, two powerful
elements which will undoubtedly asset
themselves in the fall elections. What of
that: Boulanger's triumph is but the
combined triumph of men who believe in
the government of either a single man OF
committee of men. Neither element would
tolerate a government by Boulanger
France is approaching one of her histori-
cal crises that occur at intervals, but the
new master won't be Boulanger. The
Communists may triumph for a time and
then will follow Caesar, but he will not be
Boulanger.
THE Compile de Paris is the man, even if
he has to wait ten or twenty years.
tRochefort's battered of England was
caused by the failure of the English edition
La Lanterne, it is stated, after his exile in
the late war.
Three -fourths of those whom Lord
Randolph Churchill invited to meet BOu
LANCER at dinner refused his invitation.
As to war, France will not take the initial
i've Her millions of peasants know too well
what war means. The real danger lies in
the eXcitable and erratic character OF the
German Emperor, whose violent nature at
any moment may shake Europe by the
burst of war France is far stronger
Her strength is particularly great in
artillery. Certainly no nation in Europe
can command financial resources equal to
hers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21

WAsHIYGToY, May 2O.-Inquiry at the
department Of state, based upon the report
from Ottawa that a British war vessel is to
be sent to Behring sea to investigate the
seizures of illegal sealers, ELECTS the fact
that nothing has been done by this govern
ment in the matter since the issue of the
Presidents proclamation, which distinctly
notified all nations of the intention Of the
United States to protect seal and fish life
from depreciation. 1t is presumed that the
treasury department, through the revenue
marine service, will carry out the pro
visions of the statutes enacted to that end.
AT present the only government vessels
in Alaskan waters are revenue cutters, but
they will soon be reinforced by the man-of-
war Thetis, which is now at San Francisco
preparing for her summer cruise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Commodore Wal
ker, acting secretary of the navy, to-day
received the following dispatch from Cap
tain Farquhar, who commanded the Tren-
ton:
''SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Have arrived.
The Rockton is bound for Mare island with
Captain Farquhar, Lieutentants Brown,
Reamy and Scott Passed Assistant-E ngin-
GERS Main, Gales and Matthews, Chaplain
McAllister, Assistant-Surgeon White,
Boatswain Mclaughlin, Carpenter Fernold
and Sailmaker Boutwell, of the Trenton;
Lieutenants Carlin, Wilson and Culver,
Ensigns Gibbons and Heath, Chief
Engineer Green, Assistant Engineer
Webster and Surgeon Harvey, of
the Vandalia, and Ensign Field of the
Nipsic and 1903 men from the Trenton and
al from the Vandalia. Seven officers and
seven-six men were left at Samoa to finish
the work of wrecking. Admiral Kimberly
wishes the steamers sent from Auckland,
if convenient, and the department can ar
range to have them, to call at Apia.
Admiral Kimberly has issued a procla.
nation to the Samoans advising peace.
Both armies are disbanding to await the
result of the Berlin conference. There is
famine among the natives, caused by the
destruction of the crops during the recent
hurricane Admiral Kimberly requests
authority to issue rations to them. l am
ordered to Washington and will start as
soon as possible.
(Signed) FARCuBAR."
Some time must elapse before the next
mail steamer leaves for Samoa, and the
authority necessary to enable Admiral
Kimberly to issue rations cannot be sent
Immediately.