davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJo1S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

Whisky Markets.
CINCINNATI-Whisllyf firm; sales of 90S bar
rels of finished goods on the basis of 81 Ii.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07
Business News and Gossip.

Westinghouse Electric Company's stock
have been deposited"
The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany has declared its twenty-f1fth quarterly
dividend of per cent.
Railroad earnings Northern Pacific, fourth
week of June, decrease ST., ,s94; from January
] increased S576, ,G94. Lake Erie and Western,
fourth week of June, increase SIS, ,932; month
increase, 81, 1872.
Stockholders of tho Pittsburg and Bir-
mingham Bridge Company held their annual
meeting yesterday. Th " made no change
in the Board of Directors.
Fifth street, Ellwood, is being paved with
friedrich. The First National Bank building
ia ready for the, roof
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-07

1t is too early in the week for new devel-
opments in this line. The new coffee crop,
which is now due, is reported above average
and markets in this line are firm at the ad-
vance noted last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
AN AaDeNT LoveR Ar FIFTY.


Charles ID. Ingersoil, Of Boston, sued
for Breach of Promise.
Nfw YORK, Oct. l7-Mis Bausch, OF
this city, has sued her aged admirer.
Charles d. Ingersoll, Of Boston, for So, 600,
because Of breach Of promise OF marriage.
His amatory letters are curiosities OF
literature. He is a scion Of one Of Boston.
oldest families and is more than fifty years
old. Miss Bausch Is In the twenties.
Early in February 1889, Miss Bauscl
and lngersoll met while she was visiting
| friends in Boston. He az once began % b
very attentive 70 her, and she says he form
ally proposed marriage 10 her first or
Aug. q, 1856, and again on March 90 1890
Ia the meantime he deluged Miss Bauscl
with loving letters Mr. Ingersolls let
ters never fell below 4, 500 words and wer,
filled with poetry inspired by the charms
OF the young woman
Mr. Ingersoll came TO New York IN July
1890 Wearied by the five years courtshir
Miss Bausch's father and mother urged
the girl 60 ask her aged admirer when be
meant TO marry her His answer was,
Never" Thereupon Miss Bausch at once
instituted her suit for $4,000 damages.
Mr.. lngersOll began stubborn defense.
Following is an extract from one of his
letters. He came upon her in a restaurant.
the Lentinery, where she acted as cashier.
cannot help thinking, my pet that our FIRST
meeting was not merely the result Of accident.
believe II was the action Of those subtle and
mysterious forces Of mental magnetism the
magnetic action Of mind upon mind by which
kindred and cJrgenial spirits are drawn to-
gethor even though they may be many miles
apart While musing thus and slipping lightly
Of the fraudulent coffee my eye suddenly fell
on you, my darling fRxE
Like flash my mind al once became obi
vious 20 everything else except the vision Of
radiant beauty which had burst SO suddenly on
my astonished and delighted vision aThe se-
cTei was out ] knew now, what the strange
and mysterious influence was which urged me
70 that place. ] knew now what the "eome
thing was which WAS to discover. Il was a
pearl of priceless value, literally cast among
swine.
took in at once al the traits Of your heaven
ly character, as well as your angelic lovelness
Of face and feature In your beautiful counter
auce, radiant with cheerful smiles; in tho de
licious music Of your sweet voice, which fell
like heavenly melody on my greedy ear, and In
the gentle, loving, sweet expression OF your
dear face, beaming with kindness and desire
70 do good 10 your fellow creatures. read
your whole mental and spiritual character and
understood your nature
He then says he struck up a Irritation
with her at the cashiers desk aud closed
by asking for two kisses and by calling her
his dear, darling gentle, loving, bewitch-
ing little puss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

she company in Philadelphia and its dis
trict branches in Delaware and Maryland
has been in the Sc vice Of the company foi
the past thirty years
During the war N Rigney was il
charge OF the express company's deliveries
on the battleE04ds. He has been a lifelonf
friend 9f ,he present president, Mr.. San
ford
Hoey believed that Rigney and the Phil
adelphia branch We're not in accord with
his schemes Ioey was determined e
strike "a deadly blow at Rigney, but wal
afraid OF the Philadelphian's influence
over all the employees Of the great Phila
delphia branch.
While Rigney was absent on vacation
in September, 1890, Hoey unwarrantably
discharged a number Of Mr.. Rigney's
trusted employees, men who had beer
fifteen and twenty years in the business
Rigney expostulated and pointed out the
danger TO their common interests, but
Hoey ridiculed and belittled RiRney's
warnings, and the unequal fight ended in
the resignation OF Rigney in January.
But the controversy had opened the eyes
OF the directors, and the disclosures and
impeachments Of Mr. Rigney were the
deathknell Of John Hoey's power Rig.
ney's knowledge OF the inner dealings OF
Hoey and Spooner will as testimony, il IL
thought, lend to some OF the most sensa
tional developments yet to be brought out
in this important case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
WILLIAM o,aRIENs peEENss.
He Tells the story Of the Famoui
BouIogne Conference.

He Tells the story Of the Famous
BouIogne Conference.
LONDON, Oct. l7-William O'Brien,
stung by the charges that he and Dillon
bounded parnell to death, has made pub
lie the story Of the Boulogne conference,
with letter from Parnell, written on the
day negotiations were broken off Mr.
O'Brien says: Eve kept three objects
always ia view. First. that il was inn
possible that Mr. Parnell could continue
as chairman Of the parliamentary com
mittee; secondly TO soften the memory OF
Mr. Parnelps fault by every possible pal
liative and evidence Of good will that his
/ devoted colleagues could suggest; thirdly,
TO avert the calamitics, which We keenly
felt 20 be irrcparable, from any disruption
OF the forcesn
He asserts that Parnell's four lieuten-
ants wanted him 10 consent to Parnell's
| first proposition, to retire in favor OF
O'Brien, and taunts them with their
silence now. This is parnelrs letter.
which Mr.. OBrien includes in his state
ment;
February II, 1890
Ny DEAR O'BRiEg-I desire to express to
you how deeply / feel the kindness and gentle
ness Of spirit shown 90 me by you throughout
the negotiations. have felt all along that
hau no flRht 70 expect from anybody the CON
slant anxiety 30 meet my views: tho intense
desire that all proposals claiming your sanction
should be as palatabe as possible to me, which
so distinguished your conduct In the communi-
cations which passed between u.s. know that
you have forgiven much roughness and asperity
on my part and that you have made allowances
for some unreasonable conduct from me. which
70 anybody gifted with less patience and con-
cilation than yourself, would have been most
difficult
! appreciate intensely the difficulties which
surrounded you during the negotiations the
constant daily anxiety which would have been
overwhelming TO anybody possessed Of less
courage and devotion than yourself. fervent
ly hope and believe that the prospects Of ire
land are not no dark you fear, and that after
a little time, having passed through clouds and
darkness We shall again stand ON our former
footing, where in happier days we were COM
rades IN arms in behalf Of a united Ireland.
Dearest OBren, am always yours,
CHARLES s. PARNKLLa
Thus closed the Boulogne negotia.
tions,n concludes Mr. O'Brien, with the
full recognition that we parted as honor
able opponents" "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
Mr.. euLKsLeys DEMURRER.
He Tells Why He stnl Occupies th
GubernatOrIaI Chair

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-THE quo war
ranto suit Of Luzon B. Morris versus Nor
gan c. Bulkeley occupied but a short timt
Ia Judge Thayer's court. The result Is
that the pleadings are now in the posses
sion Of Clerk Ankettell for transmission
20 the supreme court.
The recent conferences Of counsel fol
both parties resulted in new complaint
which Judge Thayer allowed TO be filed al
substitute for the old, both parties agree.
ing Il differs from the original complaint
ia few particulars. Ia some places thu
allegations Of fact and law are made more
specific. The term "Usurper,n applied "a
Morgan G. Bulkeley in the original com.
plant, is eliminated, aud he is described
as now "using" the Office Of governor, etc.
With the filing Of the substituted com.
plant came the defendants demurrer
which brings the parties TO an issue on
the question OF law. The defendant de
murs 20 the substituted information be.
cause he says, the dates therein alleged
are insufficient in the law TO entitle the
plaintiff TO the relief asked for. The su.
preme executive power OF the state is
vested by the constitution in the governor,
and the superior court has no authority
or power under the constitution TO make
the inquiry or render the judgment asked
for. The demurrer continues: ut was
aud Is the right and duty of the general
assembly 20 declare what person, II any,
was legally chosen governor at the general
election ia November, 1890, and give him
notice accordingly; and tf no person was
legally elected, then Il was aud is the con.
stitutional duty of the general assembly,
by joint ballot OF both houses, 20 choose q
governor, and this court has no power OF
authority under the constitution to per.
form those duties for the general as.
semblyn
IL appears from thejnformation that on
Jan. 10, 1879, this defendant was legally
chosen governor OF the state aud there
upon duly qualified to an said Office, and
has since continued In said office, and that
no successor 20 him has been chosen
wherefore he says his continuance In ofiics
is not a usurpation but is a performance
Of his constitutional duties and the obli
cations Of bis oath, which requires him e
continue in Office and take care that the
laws be faithfully executed until his sue
cessor should be legally chosen and quail
! fed
In conclusion the demurrer states tha
no person had majority Of the Who'll,
number Of votes lawfully cast for gov
ernor, and that the general assembly ha
not declared any one elected according &
law, aud for that reason the defendan
still holds his Office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

Morris is now past fourteen years OF age.
When he was about four year old he had a
severe attack of scarlet fever and after he
got over that we noticed that he was somewhat
hard of hearing and at times complained of
pains in the head. He kept getting worse all
the time no matter what we did for him he
got no better. As he grew older he grew
worse. HE head was stopped up and from
trying to free his nCHtrils, which at times
were completely closed, they became very hore.
He had great difficulty to breathe end awful
pains in the mead and constantly complained
OF severe hea iaches. At night he could not
sleep for he was pitching and tossing the
whole night long, and many a night he had
keps his father, grandmother and myself
awake for we thought be would not live until
morning. He would lie in his bed with his
mouth Wide open gasping for breath As he
could not breathe through his nostrils as
they were completely closed.
I'm the morning he would complain OF a
tired feeling and would do nothing but cough
and cough and spit up large Jumps Of mucus
which dropped from the head into his
throat Our local physician could not benefit
nnV Seer oas oaq s @ouq rnrq IN
the newspapers the different accounts OF
Doctors Mccoy and wildman's skill. then
resolved 10 take Norris 10 them for treat
ment. In a short time after being under their
care he showed much improvement. / took
particular care that he followed the direct.
Ions In regard TO the taking Of medicines
Doctors Mccoy aud Wildman.
And now We are all much pleased at the
happy results. For he Is well now. he never
/ complains Of the pains In the head OF the
severe headaches and he don't cough or spit
up the mucue any more, and his nostrils are
well and clear and he sleeps sound aud rises
/ refreshed in the morning. You can see FOL
yourself how sickly and thin he looked be-
/ fore he went to Doctors Nc Joy and Wild.
porter picture Of her son which was talxeI
eoHac time 4Eo- - Now he IS strong and wei
I pleased at the good that the treatment O
| Doctors Mccoy and Wildman has done ou
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
WOMEN DELEGATES POISONED.
Nearly One Hundred Pennsylvapia w.
G. ,. 4. Members III at Bradford.

Nearly One Hundred Pennsylvabia w.
G. =. 4. Members III at Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct l7-Nearly 100
delegates TO the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union State convention were
poisoned by something they ate or drank
at a dinner in Armory hall rendered the
delegates by the Mexican County organi-
zation. Shortly after the afternoon ses-
sion was called to order a large number
Of delegates fell violently i'll and in half
an hour at least seventy-ive were lying in
in their seats oron the floor, all vomiting
and extremely sick Medical aid was
summoned and al the physicians in the
city have dozen or more patients on their
hands Mrs. Canoe and Mrs. Owens, both
Of Phillipsburg Center county; Miss
Pearl, Mrs. Ada Cable, reporter Of The
Era, aud Miss Davis, all OF Bradford. and
Mrs W. II. Halvey, of Pittston, a reporter
OF the Scranton Truth, were among the
most serious cases. All were taken to the
residences Of the citizens where they were
being entertained. Mrs. Halvey and Mrs.
Cable are the only really serious cases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
SLAIN ON CHILrS SOIL
Three Yankee Tars Killed BIZ
Valparaiso Sailors.
THEY BELONGED TO THBBAIT1MoRE

The Probable Cause of the Difacultv
Was the Unfriendiy Feeling OF tn.
chilian People for the United states.
The Battle Was Bloody One. .l
VALPARAISO, Chilli, via GALVESTON, Tex
Oct. lT-Three, perhaps four, American
man-of-war's men were killed and severa.
others were more or less severely wounded
In desperate street fight here last even
ing with a crowd Of Chilian sailors. The
Chillans did not do all the fighting, foi
when the fight was ended a number OF
them were found to be pretty badly hurt
though 1t is thought none Of them wert
killed
They Were the Baltimors's Mes.
The American blaeiackets who were en-
gagged in the battle were from the United
States cruiser Baltimore, and the Chflians
were from the various war ships now il
the harbor
Il is impossible at present 10 get the full
particulars of the fight or the names OF the
killed and wounded
Hatred of the Yankees Caused It.
There are several accounts az 20 tha
origin Of the difficulty One of them
which seems plausible, is this: Ever sincs
the triumph Of the junta there has been
feeling among the lower classes Of the peo.
pie OF marked hostility to the Americans
and the bluejackets from the American
war ships were sometimes subjected to in.
suit.
II is alleged that a party Of men from
| the Baltimore, ashore on liberty, met with
I the Chilian man-of-war's men. The hatred
OF the Yankees led TO some insulting re.
mark, which was resented by one of the
hotter headed Americans, and this brought
on the general fight which was attended
with such fatal results. There was much
excitement in this city when the news OF
the fight spread The unfortunate affair
is greatls regretted in official ciFcles and
among the better class OF citizens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
HE WOULD GASP FOR BREATH.
Many a Night He Was Not Expected
to Live Till Morning.

NORRIS woRRALL SUFFERED SINCE HE WAS
A CHILD or FOUR YEARS UNTIL RECENTLY
FROM A BAD CASE or CArARRH IN THE
HEAD HIS MOTHER SAID EVERYTHING Pos-
sIBLE WAS DONE FOR HIM WITHOUT DOING
HIM ANY GOOD UNTIL SHE TOOK HIN TO
DOCTORS M'coY AND wILDMAN WHO HAVE
MADE HIN WELL AND HEARTY.
sin that romantic little town, Newark,
Delaware, which Is only twelve miles from
this city, resides the family OF Mr.; Calyin 5.
WOrrall; there he is employed by MesSra.
Curtis Brothers as engineer Of their paper
mills. Right opposite the mills Is the Wor-
rail- residence, where q, reporter recently
called to hear the story of how the only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Worrall had suffered. In re-
sponse to his knock at the door he was invited
ia and after a few minutes walt Mrs. Worrall,
a very pleasant-faced lady, entered the room.
and there in the presence of her son and his
grandmother, who nodded assent as she told
the reporter what her boy had gone through
Worrall told the following story
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17.-Before Judge
Biddle a hearing was had on habeas cor
pus cases in the interest Of Judius Nos
kowitz, Isadore Brenner, Jacob Apple and
Morris Gillis, charged with making in
cendiary speeches and melting to riot.
The men were the ringleaders of a social
istic meeting held last Sunday night. The
Judge said that their doctrines were sedi-
tious Foreigners came to this country vol
unfairly, and the first thing they did was
to attack our institutions. They were
enemies Of the human race. He would
hold the four men for trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
The WORLD OF SPORTS.
Sale Of the Nursury stud Of the Late
August Belmont

Sale Of the Nursury stud of the Late
August belmont.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE great sale o.
the Nursury stud, the property of the latt
August Belmont, was begun at latter.
sails Hunters Point paddock. A large and
select crowd Of breeders, owners and train.
ers were present Forty five head vert
disposed Of, and they brought grand
total Of s139, 200. Lady Primrose, by III
Used-Lady Roseberry was sold to Stephen
Sanford for $4,000 A chestnut filly out
of Lady Primrose was bought by james
Rowe for g., 400
Others that brought good prices were
Fides, sold 60 X K Alcock, who was sup
posed 10 be acting for J. b. Haggin, FOR
$l2, 100; imported Bella Donna, same
purchaser, s., 500: Carina, to j. b. Haggin
$500; chestnut colt, by st. Blaise-Cari
ma, to Charles Fleischman, $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
cAsLe eREvlTlEs.

The funeral Of the late Count Ludwig
Won Arco-Valley, minister of Germany to
the United States, took place in Berlin
Oct 10. Before his death the count ex-
pressed his heartfelt thanks to United
States Minister Phelps for his unvaryinR
kindness.
The German military authorities will
extend the short service experiment.
DIR. Jah, Of Berlin. proposes to exhibit at
the Chicago fair models Of an,old German
village.
Roumania has released without inquiry
the eight disguised Russian officers lately
arrested near the Russian frontier.
The selection OF Mr.. Balfour as parlia-
mentary leader is generally hailed with
satisfaction by the Conservatives
Pope Leo says that he or the Italian
government must vacate Rome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

SPTJNGFIELD, Mass, Oct 17-The body
OF the missing Northampton college girl,
Laura f. Presbery, has been found in
Paradise pond. She had committed sui
eide. On Monday she was detected rob
bing one Of her college mates, and pre-
ferred death to disgrace II is believed
she was kleptomaniac, as she had plenty
OF money Of her own.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
RefundinS
Direct Tax.

]. Frank Wilds, Direct Tax
Commissioner, will attend
at New Castle Saturday
next, October 18th, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m
and S o'clock p. m, to receive
applications for the return of
the Direct Tax paid by per.
sons in Delaware to the Gov
ernment of the United States
in 1868.
DOVER, Oct 10, 1891.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
American Mechanics Elect omosr,.

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE state council Of
the Junior Order OF American Mechanics
at their annual meeting elected the follow
ing officers: State councillor, r. s. Ster-
ling of Freehold;lvice councillor, Joseph l..
Moore, Of Camden; treasurer, J. S. Itch
enor, Of Newark; secretary, William H.
Myers Of Trenton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
A Twelre clnb A..nnlntIon.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l7-There are to be
twelve clubs in the American association
next year The following cities will make
up next years Association circuit: Louis
vile, St Louis, Chicago Kansas City
Cincinnati and Milwaukee in the west
and Boston, Baltimore, New York. Brook.
lyD, Washington aud Philadelphia in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct l7.-Over 60Ot
people attended the trotting at the races
here. Bunco, Jr., won the 2:l5 pacing race
and reduced his record to 2:1SA The 23f
stallion stake was the sensation OF the day
when the 4-year-old stallion Delmar, by
Ele@ioneer, won the most hotly contested
race Of the week, and trotted to a record
OF 2:20
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ill is said that
the arbitrary discharge Of half dozen
truckmen in the Philadelphia branch of
the Adams Express company, earning per-
haps not more than from Sl2 to SIS week,
was the means Of Hoey's overthrow.
John II. Rigney, the trusted agent OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-17
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WIlDMAN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital New York.
ONCE, S35 Market street. Wilmington.
Where all Durable Diseases are treated with
a symptom Blank.
Consultation AZ ONCE or by Mail Free.
Office hours-9 10 II a m; to p. m. 7 TO Q
d. m. daily.