davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16
Captain KARL"
Charles A. Gardner in his Pretty Play last
NIvht

Night.
1t has been many day since as en-
thusiastic and as large an audience has
been seen in the Opera House as that
which greeted Charles A. Gardner in
his new play, Captain Karl" last ev-
ening. 1t has been as long time since
such reception was deserved. Mr.
Gardner sings beautifully. and his new
songs are pleasing. The Tyrolean
quartette also created great enthusiasm.
Tho scenery is artistic and tho effects
all good, while the play itself is inter-
esting and well constructed. Mr.. Fer
guson's comedy, Miss Walters vivacity
and Miss Byron's pathos were alike
meritorious, and the presence OF little
Hazel Regain as the child Otto lent much
attractiveness to the performance. 1t
was altogether one OF tho most enter
tanning and attractive presentations
ever seen on the stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

You cannot DO too particular about
the medicines you use. When you
need blood-purifier, be sure you get
Ayers Sarsapnrilla, and no other. II
will mingle with, purity and vitalize
every drop OF blood in your body. 1t
makes the weak strong. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16
Ohio State Fair, september Is. Il, 10, 10,
II, IL, 10,

On above dates the b. &. o. R. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets, good on all
regular trains, to Columbus, at $40 for
the round trip, Tickets will be good re-
turning on all regular trains mp to and
including Sept. 81.
The 22d annual reunion Of the Army
Of the Cumberland will be held on Sept.
10 and Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

TERRrLL-on Monday, September 10 1891, at
,S'5jp. IN. GEo. W. rERgiLt- In his Gst ycar
Funeral from his late residence 2l3 Nam street,
this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Friends OF tho family are invited to attend
Interment at Mt Wood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

on Market street, was arrested at Pitts
burgh. Chief Delbrugge went up yes
terday in response to telegram noti-
fying him OF the capture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

Exclusion rates to st. Louis are an
nounced by the Pennsylvania lines for
September 10Th and Goth. See announce
mnnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

KNIGHTS OF HONOR and their friends
are invited to attend the outing ut
Wheeling Park Wednesday, the 10th,
from - ~ Top. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

ORDERS by telephone, telegraph or
postoflice order for pure Pennsylvania
Rye Whisky will receive prompt atten.
ton by NJ. T. I.ally, POO Main street.
Telephone No. $50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16
MouNpsvrLLE.

REGULAR.0 Lie UnbIsnched Muslin Mt
3.lC. best indigo Blue Calico ut 7.8c.
Read STONE 3 THOMAS "ld."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

WONDERFUL DRESS GOODS Bargains.
Read STONE 81 THOMAS cad"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16

=, !he mulatto who Is accused Of steal.
az 30 and a watch from Jones's saloon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-16
a NOVEL SOCIAL EVENT.
Tiny Tots Entertained ON tho Island
Yesterday.

NON EI,GO-
-
clal e1s"V W
Cured OIL the
Island yester-
day, which
L. 6nou tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

WAsIIISoToS, April 25.-DIrector Of
the Mint Leech, speaking OF financial
matters, says: "The amount Of money
IN the treasury OF the United states
tho first Of this month was 1851 ,000,-
900, NJ which tiDs, 00O, 900 was trust
money" held for the redemption Of
gold, silver and currency. certificates,
and the balance Of S2a5, 900, 900 be.
longed TO the treasury Just m absolute.
ly ~ amy property which the govern
ment owns. How there can be any
possibility Of the government falling
10 meet It's obligations with this i'm.
menso sum Of absolutely free cash on
hand IN difiicult TO conceive. | hold
that the government OF the United
States has In its vaults In good money
today over sa5s, 900 available for
tbs legitimate expenditures Of the gov-
eminent, aud that II In ridiculous to
talk about there being the al lghtest pos
sibility OF any obligation Of the govern.
ment being dishonorcd. That the sec.
rotary should consider II wise n convert
all Ills assets Into the most available
money, aud TO this end convert large
amount Of subsidiary silver coin Into
laval money, and that h. should
draw In from the nntional bank deposit
tories money which mny DO needoj by
the government seems ominently
proper and should inclte no concern.
"lf the available funds In the troas-
ury ara less than at former periods Of
our national history, 1t must not be
forgotten that there have been pur.
chased aud retired since the advent
OF this administration - twenty.fi vo
months se39, COS, 900 OF interest bear.
Ing bonds at u cost, including Interest
and premium, OF s267, 75O,ssl. When
We consider this Immense amount Of
Interest. bearing debt wiped out In two
years and the immense saving Of inter-
est TO the people OF tho country, 1t will
be readily seen that this moneys In the
treasury have been put 10 good use.0
Secretary Foster today issued a cir
cular disseminating the redemption OF
four and half per cent bonds, with a
view TO reserving the residue OF the
loan for adjustment within the fiscal
year which begins on tho Hrst day OF
July next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
A auIrr SABBATH.
The Presidential Party Takes y Rest
In san Francisco.

SAN FRASoIsCo, April 20. = The
Presidential party spent a quiet Sab
bath here. This morning the Presi.
dent anu Mrs. Harrison accompanied
Mayor Sandefsou aud Mrs. sanicrson
u the Figst Presbyterian church. The
remainder OF the day the President
spent In his rooms nj the Palace hotel.
A number OF persons called, but he
generally asked 10 lie excused ON the
ground OF needed rest. Postmaster
General Wanamaker addressed the
Calvary sunday school Mt noon. aud
In the afternoon addressed the Young
Mons Christian Association. All the
ladies Of tho party drove 10 the resi-.
denco Of Senator and Airs. stanford.
The PRESIDENT had u ronfrrcncc with
Brigadiet-G encraI Kruger this evening
Ia regari u the lynching Of n murderer
at Walls Walla by n party Of soldiers,
aud subsequently, the President sent
the following telegram TO the Secretary
Of War ut Washington: "rh. affair
at Walla Walla II very discrcditable 10
army discipline. II ther. In reason, as
appears, 10 believe that the mob was
composed OF soldiers, yOu will order a
court OF Inquiry and sees that all rcspon-
sibllity for tn. disgrace Is fixed, and
the guilty brought 10 prompt trial."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
The Late General Honorcd by the Elm.
peror and the German
People.
cynIc EXPRESSIONS OF FRENCH
NEWSPAPERS.
The French Legislature will Meet TO
Discuss The Question OF the
New Tariff.
THE LATE GEN. noLrKE.
Emperor Williams Expression 81
Grief

BERLIN, April 93.-rhc body Of the
late Count Won Moltks was viewed by
the public today from noon uutil 5 la
tho afternoon. The emperor has or
dercd the army In mourning for eight
days. In his order instructiny the army
TO 40 Into mourning he says: "a friend
and counselor has been removed from
my side. l most deeply mourn this
irroparablc loss 10 myself, 10 tho army
aud 10 the fathcIland. To his last hour
the deceased enjoyed unprecedented
renown by reason OF his military
achievements aud services for the
welfare OF the fathcrland, whose grati-
tudc will never die"
Won Moltke was in the best Of spirits
Friday evening, and reminded his
niece that their supply Of wine must
DO renewed. lie narrated tho story OF
"A man who had sent him calculation,
showing that the generals birthday
had never fallen on sunday, and
smilingly added: 'if WIS suporsti.
tiOus ] might believe had seen my
last birthday" The emperor desires
part In the funeral. As the route To
the station Il too short, the coffin will
he conveyed 10 the Sllesinn station.
Thus the dead hero win pass the
column Of Victory and through tho
Brandenburg gate, where he made his
entries with his sovereign In 1888
aud 1871. The route, which Ia Ave
miles long, will he lined with troops
aud veterans throughout. II is probable
that the Kaiser viii personally COM
mand the troops.
bismarck sent telegraphic message
OF confidence TO the family OF tho dead
soldier. Count Won Schieiffen. Gem
cral Won Moltke's successor as chief OF
the general staff, has published, In the
name Of the general staG, the follow.
Ing tribute: "For forty-ive years the
deceased belonged to tie general stan
OF the German army, for thirty.ono OF
which he headed II. In that capacity
has he not taken place among the
foremost commanders OF all times?"
Thc counts will was deposited In the
Berlin courts In 1857. The heir TO ths
cntailcd estate Ia Major Wilhelm Won
Moltke, son Of this counts brother
Adolph. Major Wiihslm Won Moltko
10 married but childless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

st. Petersburg, April %. - Grand
Duke Nicholas, uncle OF tho Car, IN
dead. lie became insane last fall, aud
his health has since been falling.
Now Orleans, April 25.-rhe grand
Jury returned indictments for attomI,t-
ed Jurybribing against Frank Armand,
attorney for Charles Partono, one Of
the eight prisoners who escaped the
massacre In jail, aud against Charles
Granger, who II said TO be- IN the en-
ploy Of the Louisiana Lottery Com.
pany.
Kansas City, April e5.-A boy play.
Ing In the street nj Fifteenth street To.
day found two gunny sacks In the
mud, each containing mutilatci
human body. IL was thought that they
were subjects OF medical studentz, but
the coroner processes to believe that
they. arc the bodies Of murdered
people.
Scottdalc, Pa, April 90. - The So.
cialist strikers did not hold "A mass
nesting today, as projected, but held
u delegate convention Instead, attend.
oil by one hundred ardent supporters.
Jones and Delabor delivered spseches
OF the usual stripe. Jones, In speaking
OF the coming revolution said; hBlood.
shed Ia not necessary, but should the
Pinkertons attack you with guns, yo,,
know what 10 do.n There Will be an.
Other attempt 10 start tho idle coke
works tomorrow, and that, with nu.
merous evictions, will doubtless make a
lively time. Today was quiet.
New York, April 95.-Another ar.
rest has been made that tallies with
the description OF the supposed Jack
the Ripper. Late In the afternoon
another arrest was made, this time by
inspector Byrncu In person. The man
arrested In n second engineer on the
Red sd" line steamer "Philadelphia. -
His name could not be learned, and all
Information regarding his arrest was
suppressed by the police.
Paris, April 26.-The exhibition Of
American nrt, which opens here In
June, promises 70 DO success. All
the leading American artists In Europe
will send exhibits. This Is the first
time any foreign country has made a
collective independent art exhibit In
Paris, and the French artists and art
critics are pleased at this Recognition OF
the claims Of Paris rs the art center OF
the world.
81. Petersburg, April 20.-Thc nows-
papcrsall print obituary articles on the
late General Won Moltke, expressing
respect for the dead veteran aud sym.
pathy forhis bcreaved country.
Pittsburs, April 96.-It Is stat oil that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
An Address by Auna Dickinson Amer
Her Escape From the
Asylum.
pRrsipENr HARRISON RECEIVES
DAD NEWS.
The waila Walla Lyncilcrs 10 be Prose-
eutca. More Murders Contemplated
by the Mob.
by Telegraph 10 tho NEWS,
ASNA DICKINSON
she MAKES Her rabiic Appearance
Again.


NEw YoRg. April 2J.--At the close
Of tbs performance at the broadway
Theatre tonight, Anna Dickinson made
her fist public appearance since her
delivefnucc from tho Insane asylum.
The audience was not large, but well
coined the gifted woman with applause.
Shc opened her address upon personal
Liberty" with n violent attack upon
the Republican party, dwelt nj great
length on what she termed the private
character OF Mr.. Wanamahcr aud
ClatAson, attributiDg her imprison-
mcnt NJ Danville - conspiracy OF
Clarkson, Colonel Dudley and senator
Quay. Her personal Illusions were In
many instances repugbant 30 deccncy,
aud the ladies' who occupied the orchcs.
ira chairs arUse with their escorts and
len the theatre. Tho countonanccs Of
the audience Indicated pity aud regret
NJ they listened 10 her ramble about n
visit TO Mr.. Harrison mt indianapolis.
She frequently punctuated her utter
anccs with the question, "Well, do you
think am insano?"
She avowod that she was promised
$50 far every speech she made IN lsoD
and $500 for each II her candidate was
successful. Aftcr bitterly scoring the
various party leaders shc referred 10
General Butler. These are some Of her
words: "rhe papers have said that
there has been u conspiracy between
US. Yes, Mr.. Butler mas written mc
letters, and they were addressed TO
Lizzie. lie knew what he was doing,
but will answer for IL all In "a court OF
law. l have had unnuntbcrci eOrrows
and do not place u val over any Of
them"
speaking Of her theatrical expert.
oncc, she declared voh, nnently that
the pres Of the country n nj magnlflcd
her failure. '-he never X 1T money by
the venture. Her income, she said,
had long been $4,000 unually, aud
She had lost si0O,D00 In lond specula.
ton. She yieefully dc clared that
the defeat Of Clev Gland was
due 10 the fact that sho had
been In the ranks against him.
The speaker mmbled agilin toward
British politics. Spoke Of dining with
Parnell aud thinking him = ''liltic tin
god ON wheels. 5hc laudcd the Demo.
cratic party aud rcsorted again 10 such
PERSONALITIES that more OF the audience
left. When II was all ovei' many oil
those friends who remained with grow.
Ing sadness until the end slowly filed
out OF the playhouse with words OF
commlsseration and faces which evil
d.ncci the fact that sorrowful con.
clusion had been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
MONDAY APRIL 81 1891, cry, UTAH TERnIToRY

trlct court NJ ALASKA never had JuTis-
,llriiou Of tho vessti or It, alleged
olFanse. Counsel msinlaina that tho
power Of tie supreme COilft tO giant n
writ nf prohibition cannot be ques-
toned. Thu claim Of thy United states
that the esal. might hdve bucn Killed
within thrcu miles ~ land Il declatel
antre fiotous imagination the record
disclosing that the SAY i7uFd WIS never
nearer than ten miles IN the shore.
The strictly legal Argument that tho
Suptumo Court IL bound not b go be.
hind the re- ord Of the Alaska court IA
attacked, n beluy maintained that the
supreme Court cannot hr prevented
from thoroughly examining the cor
rcctncsa NJ the decision.
Coming down to the rights Of the
United StAtes over Behring Sea, u Is
asserted tina, the Russian trunty NJ cc~.
aion does not purport 70 convey any
| dominion Ia the waters OF lichriug Sea,
and II any dominion over the waters Il
passed, II must have bisn ~ Incident
or appuftnnant 10 the ifsusi"r Of the
land. under the law VI nations, an g.
| tablishcd rule which limits terri
tori,l waters TO threc miles from shore.
Counsel saysit II not neces-ary 10 take
the ground that II ~ tho duty OF the
cUurt TO release tho seized vessels, not.
withstandlng the explicit direction
directing the seizure ON the high seas,
their proposition boing that foreign
vessels ON the high seas are subjcc,
only 81 the jurisdiction ~ thc ilag they
fly. IL IL admitted that Congtc-s and
the Executive nightly coJoint action,
have determined the extent VI the do.
minIon OF the United States over Bch.
ring Sea, but II Ii insisted that they
have not done ~, nor made any pro-
vision by which the Executive Il u
determine the question aud, under the
Constitution, II Therefore devolves
upon the court. The right Of the FIX.
ecutive 10 deal with persons and prop.
crty eau never, Il In maintained, be O
political question, and any so-called
legislative construction Of an act oil
Congress must always DO subject u
judicial determination.
In conclusion, counsel denies that
the judicial power of the United State,
extends 10 the trial and condemnation
Of British vessel wrongiully seized IN
time Of peace ON the high seas; denic,
that the forclble bringing Into the lin
its Of the district court Of such vcsso
can enlarge or extend the Judicial
power Of the United States, The Judi
cial power Of the United States, a. ar
independent nation, N limited by Tia,
/ law Of nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
rmr WALL. wALL. OUTRAGE.
Tho Action Of the soldiers N Disgrace
90 the ARMY.

90 the Army.
WALL wALLA, April 26.-Much cx-
element still prevails over the lynch-
ing Of Hunt by soldiers. Superior
Court Judge Upton called ON Colonel
Compton, commanding Fort Walla
walla, 10 aid In fcrrctlng out the
guilty ones aud bringing them 10 JUS
ticc. The colonel said he would lend
all the assistance IN his power and
only n misconception Of tho gravity Of
the situation prevented him from taxi
Ing more active steps to prevent the
trouble. He says the action Of The
soldiers ~ n disgrace TO himself, the
officers aud the entire army The
grand Jury has been summoned 10 con-
slider the tragedy. The prosecuting
attorney telegraphci the secretary OF
war the details, adding that the au-
thoritles were unable 10 protect them.
selves against the lswless soldiers, aud
asking immediate action. The sheriff
aud prosecuting attorney last night
received information Of plot 10 kill
Policemen Amcs and MORSE, two gam
blcrs, Holbrook aud Taylor, and TO de.
mollsh two gambling dens. Colonel
Compton on being notified OF this, n.
sued orders that no enlisted men lie
allowed TO leave the post until further
orders.
wAsiIiSdToS, April 25.--No action
has been taken by the war department
In regard 10 tho iynching Of ID. j.
Hunt, who killed private at Walia
Walla, and who was lynched by sol
diers from the garrison Friday. Sccre'
tary Proctor said tonight that the mat
ter had been left 10 the division com.
mander, General Ruger, and every
effort would be made by the depart
mont ~ aid the civil authorities In
bringing this lynchers 10 Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
nan NEWS ron HARRISON.
his sister Morally Injured By fsiilaE
from Carriage.

CiScISSATI, April 2G.-1'his even
Ing n telegram was sent President
Harrison ON the Pacific Coast, and one
10 John Harrison In Kansas City, that
their sister, Mrs. BEETLE Eaton OF North
Bend, was MORALLY injured by being
thrown from a carriage In runaway.
The accident happened this afternoon
at Cleves, about twenty.tl,rce miles
west OF this city. Mrs. Eaton nc ii
Niece, Miss Moore, went 10 Cloves 20
church In carriage, driving Ia 8
family horss, which, though spirited +,
had always been considered safe. OI /
tho return the horse SHE'D ut somethint
and started 10 run away. The brecch.
Ing harness broke aud the horse
plunged down u bank, throwing both
women out OF tho carriage. Mrs. BEETLE
Eaton was thrown 10 the hard ground
violently, her head striking frat.
Miss Moore had her shoulder dislo-
Gated and suffered other injuries. She
was able 10 he removed TO the Eaton
homestead and II Is hoped her injuries
are not mortal.
Mrs. Eaton's injuries were known 10
be 40 serious ut first that she could not
be removed 10 North Bend. She was
ut once taken 10 the home OF u friend
and DIR. Hughes called In Immediately.
A telephone message from Clsves at s
O'Clock tonight says all hope OF NJ
covery seemed vain.
About midnight tonight the Cincin.
natl agent Of tho Associated Press r,-
celved telephone message from Mr..
Grossman Of Cleves, who said that at
III O'Clock tonight Mrs. Eaton was 90 a.
scious and ablc 10 talk, and there wei o
some hopes Of her recovery. He sal d
that tho horse did not run away, b, II
that tho breeching broke when he W, :.
going down steep hill between Cloy, N
aud North Bend, aud he could nc /
help rushing down the hill; and TIM II
Miss Moore In her fright caught ID ,
reins and the horse veered and up. 4
tho buggy over a steep bank. Ma !
Anna Moore lives In Chicago, and /,
here ON visit. Miss MoOre's molls .
II NJ Cummlnsville tonight on her WI,
u North Bend. Mr.. Grossnian teLs
phones that Miss Anna Moore,s In.
lurics are not thought 10 be- serious.
DIR. Hughes hopes that Mrs. Eaton hal.
not suffered Internal injuries, us wa,
thought at first. She IN about ,ixt,,
years old, and has son, Archib.l
Eaton now Mt III Paso In the seryI, !
of the Vandalia road. Mrs. Eaton W. |,
inolizei by high and low, Rich mn /,
poor, anu Cloves aud North Bend m !,
grioved over this accident.
! BAN FRANoisco April 20. - Pre- ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
Two Thousand rive Hundred ON .
strike.

DETROIT, Mich, April 25.-The en-
ployes OF the Michigan caSworks, to
the number ~ $500, struck this after.
noon for nine hours work with ten
hours pay. As they passed out Of the
works a volley OF stones was thrown
AMI nearly every window In the ouild.
Ing broken. Special police drove the
strikers out, whereupon thoy fired q
shower Of bricks and stone through
the windows, inJurIng onp man aud
Tightening the others away. The
police arrived nj this JunchIro, aud
tho strikers dispersed. The car com.
pany Insists that this trouble was en-.
gcndered by young men, who were On.
couraged by the success OF the street
ear mon.
Nearly all the street car lines In tn,
city were In full operation by noon to
day. Tho board OF arbitration met thi,
morning and perfected Organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

NEWARK, April 25.--while a man
namei Bulgcr, with three male and
two female companions, was sitting ou
n stoop this morning, four Italians
passed. One Of the girls madoa remark
about the nationality OF the passors.hy,
whcreupon Que of the Italians 70.
turned aud stabbed Bulg.r In the all
domcn, nearly disembowsling him.
The offending girl fioi down the street,
pursued by the Infatuated Italian. who
was last overriding her when John
Powers intercepted him. Tho Itaiiau
turned upon powersl aud plunged tn,
knife into his side. Both the wounded
men were taken 10 the hospital, wher,
Buigcr died tonight. Powers ha,
slight chance OF recovery. Tho muir
dcfer was arrested.