davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
What IS

CastOrA is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t Pleasant It's guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. CstOra destroys Worms and allayS
feverishness. CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhOea and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatUlency.
CastOra aSsmilateS the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the ChldrenS Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
CaStOria.

"CastoEta Is so we'll adapted to children Ghat
I rec o1lnenI It as superior 70 any prescription
known to ma"
H A Archer, NJ D.,
~ So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, II. 7.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence IN their outside practice with CastOria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products yet We are free to confess that the
merits OF Castoria has Won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HoarrrAL AND DrsPKNaARY,
Boston, AAaR
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
Aren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
d. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
@CastoriA Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
faz distant when mothers Will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various uack nostruns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hur:fm
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DR- J. T. KrSCREeE,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, II I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
SENATOR wALLAcE,s AFFAIRS.
Denial of the Report That No Assignees'
Bond Has Been Filed.

Denial of the Report That No Assignees'
Bond Has Been Filed.
ESPECIAL TEL EGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
HARRISBURG, Jan. "a dis patch from
Clearfeld published In several papers yes
terday stated that the assignees Of Senator
Wallace had failed to file bond of s., 900,
900 as required, and that as consequence all
the real estate of the Senator would be sold
on January 80. and the lien creditors would
receive only part of their claim, while the
unsecured creditors would receive nothing.
S. j. M. McCarrell, who is one of Senator
Wallace's assignees, and his brother-in-law,
said to-day that the assignees had not failed
to file the necessary bond, and that the time
for the filing had not elapsed: that it had
been duly prepared and signed, and would
be filed in due time.
Furthermore" said Mr.. McCarrell, "the
executions issued against Senator Wallace's
property were issued the day before the as
signment was recorded, and it was largely
because of these executions that the assign
ment was made at the time it was. By a
very conservative estimate Senator Wal
lace's property will bring. even after the
executions issued before the assignment are
fully satisfied, more than twice the amount
of his debts. His creditors will be fully
satisfied, and will receive hundred cents
on the dollar. Senator Wallace will not
find himself poor man by any means when
his affairs are finally settled"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-It is the general
expectation that III the latter part of next
week the Senate financial bill will come
over to the House, and members are awaken
ing to the possibilities of another strife over
the measure, somewhat similar to that pre-
ceding the enactment of the present silver
law. There is considerable speculation as
to the shape the bill will take in
the Senate, as its future outside
of the free coinage proposition, which is
looked upon as an evitable clause in the
bill, will, to some extent, influence members
in their views. On this point the silver
men themselves do not appear to be united.
Some think the bill should be passed, pro-
viding for nothing whatever save free coin
age, as they fear consideration would be re-
tarded il the bill were numbered up with
general banking legislation.
Others are of opinion that free coinage
would be strengthened by ASSOCIATION with
the sections, popular in the East, reducing
the minimum amount of bonds which must
be deposited by national banks, to s, 900,
and permitting the issue OF circulating notes
to the full par value of bond deposits.
The attitude which the Speaker will as
sumo towards the bill here becomes of i'm
that Mr.. Reed has not himself determined
upon his course. Last year he was success
full in holding the situation we'll in hand,
but the reasons for adopting strong measures
are not so potent now as then. A prominent
Western Republican silver man, a member
of the Coinage Committee and a friend
of the Speaker, said that the
bill would 60 to the Coinage Committee
and would be reported to the House. Four
members of the committee are out and ont
free coinage men, and he believed enough
more votes would be secured to report the
bill favorably. II the bill were not reported
within reasonable time motion would be
made to discharge the committee and take
the bill up for action in the House.
The Speaker has it in his power, however,
to be a great stumbling block in the way of
action, and for this reason his attitude.is a
subject of intense interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

LIEUTENANT GEORGE SNYDER, of the
Nineteenth ward police station, was pre-
sented with pair of fine seal skin gloves yes
terday by Mr. ]. NJ Phillips, of No. 2l2
Larimer avenue, East End.
THERE were two small fires last evening, one
in Peter SHELTERS house, head of South
Twenty-sixth street, and the other at No. 3S7
Cedar street. The loss in each case was
trifng.
THE Palace Euchre Club. a former prominent
social organization on the Southside. will be re-
organized. A meeting for that purpose will be
held IN the Palace parlors next Wednesday
night.
The house of Frank Llggett, on Samson
street. Allegheny, was broken open yesterday
morning, and about $3.50 i'm cash and jewery
stolen. The robber is still at liberty
AMBROSE SURLEIN's farm in Shaler town.
ship was burned Sunday night, together with IA
cows and three horses. Loss, 81, 500; partly in
sured.
SAMUEL PADIR, who underwent the opera
tion of bone-grafting at Mercy Hospital on
Thursday, is doing well.
THE Pirtsburg Teachers Academy will meet
at Union Veteran Legion Hall at o'clock this
afternoon.
DAN DARE EzECHIELs has been appointed
director of vocal and instrumental music at the
blind asylum.
THE Mission Franchise will hold a meeting at
the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow, at 4
p. NJ. - @'---'-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
ON STANLEY'S TRAIL.
Herbert Ward Likely to Dog the
African Explorers Heels
In HIS PRESENT LECTURE FIELD.
The Rear Guard War to Be Transferred to
This Country.
TROUP GRINDS OUT his OLD TALE
tBY puNLAr,s CABLE coMrAxY.I ]

tBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.I
LONDON, Jan. 9.-There are people who
believe great deal Of money Is yet to be
made out of the African lecturing business,
and it is not proposed to allow Stanley to
reap alfthe rewards which are to be derived
from the telling of the stories of his expert
ences through the Dark Continent But.
curiously enough, these enthusiastic be-
levers in the drawing powers of African ad
venturers seem to be equally struck with
the fact that whatever money is in the game
is to be made in America. Can 1t be that
they imagine the stolid Engfishman does
not care about hearing of these hairbreadth
escapes, the imminent deadly breach, the
cannibals who eat each other, and the pig
mics, too; or that they are tired of the whole
concern, and the fact that these good gentle
men are game cocks to one another, and that
no African lecturer ever loved his brother?
Troup On The Rampage.
Whatever the reason. it is an undoubted
fact that Lieutenant Troup has been lectur-
ing to very small audiences, and an also
undoubted fact that he has been indulging
himself in attacks on Stanley and Bonny,
even intimating that the latter is liar. He
ground out ON this occasion the same old, if
not sweet, story about Stanley's response
bility for the failure OF the rear guard, and,
as might be expected, he failed to produce
any effect.
Everything on this subject now falls fiat
in London. But Herbert Ward, who has
given one or two little chats on the subject
Of his experiences, is the most likely to reap
reward from the belief in the interest of
the average American for African travel.
He mas just received an offer Of $4,000 to 60
to the States and lecture on this subject.
To Dog stanley's Footsteps.
He has not vet accepted the offer, but il
he should, the protector of the scheme, with
keen eye to advertising, proposes to use
Stanley Africanus himself to supply not
unimportant part of it, for it is already
stated that the Iiue of travel Ward will fol-
low will be that laid down by his quondam
chiei-just as was to have been the case in
Africa-and great deal of interest is ex-
pected to be generated by this means, since
the younger man will, like "black care, "
follow closely on the heels of his elder.
Although Ward has not vet notified his
acceptance of the offer, it is generally be-
lieved that most probably he will, for since
the furry caused by the Barring iasco in
the financial world, his rich fsther-in-law,
Mr.. Sanford, is not so rich as he used to be,
and the sum which is named for his work is
very tempting one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
AN EXPECTED TREAT.
Ingalls, to Pay His Respects to the Alliance
Next Tuesday.

Ingalls, to Pay His Respects to the Alliance
Next Tuesday.
:SrEcTAL TELEGEAM TO THE DIsPATcui
WAsHINGToS, Jan. 9.-The announce
ment that Senator Ingalls, proposes TO speak
next Tuesday in the Senate has provoked
much interest, in view of late developments
in the Kansas Senatorial fight, and it is ex-
pectei that Ingalls, will then give utterance
in his most trenchant manner to his
opinions OF the Alliance. Mr. ingalls, an.
ticipates that affIir in Kansas Will become
so entangled before January %, when the
Senatorial election takes place, that his
presence will be demanded. and he will 60
on.
Private advices state that he has per-
sonaIy received assurance OF support from
prominent Democrats as soon AS they find
there is no possible hope of electing one of
their own party. Those who have been with
ingalls, recently, say that In the last two
days he has become quite hopeful of re-
election and is even cheerful in discussing
il, particularly since the effect o! the Turner
letter became apparent, but he is inclined to
The opinion that the election will be a pro-
longed affair. 1t is also understood that
the existence of the Turner letter was not
unknown before its publication to several
congressman now in Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
SOME INDIAN FIGURES.
The Total Number of Redskins in the Coun-
try Is 244,7O4.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Census
Bureau haS issued bulletin giving the
population and other information of the
various India tribes. exclusive of Alaska.
The bulletin shows the tota. Indian popula-
tion of the United States to be 244. .704,
which is made up of Indians on the reserva-
tions or at schools under control OF the In
dian Office to the number of 13G, 254,. and
Indians incidentally under the Indian o.
fee and self-supporting as follows:
In the Indian Territory 5.357 are
Cherokees, BAG Chickasaws, 1896 Choc-
taws, 1921 Creeks and 1859 Semi
noles. There are also about 14,247
colored people (mixed Indian blood
living with and members OF the above
tribes. The total population of tn. five civ
ilized tribes is therefor. GA. 81; Pueblos, OF
New Mexico, s,278; Six Nations and st. Re
gis, of New York, 1904; Eastern Cherokees,
OF North Carolina, 2,SS5;' Indians eos per
cent of whom are not on reservations), taxed
and self-sustaining citizens: counted in gen.
eral population, 80. 567; Apaches at Mt. Ver-
non barracks (prisoners), 3s4; Indians in
State. or Territory prisons, 184; total,
ia, ,473.
This makes the tota! population of the
country, including Alaska, estimated at
81 900. almost 63, ,000, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
CLAIMS A FORGERY.
CONGRESSMAN TURNER SAYS HIS LETTER
TO MGRATH Is BOGUS.
He Explains That Confidential Clerk. Who
Is Now Missing, Wrote the Document
The Original Is Missing, but Supposed to
Be in Alliance Hands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Representative
Turner, OF X ansas, has given out an ex.
rlanation of the much-talked-of letter al.
legged to have been written by him to Frank
McGrath, President of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance. concerning the Kansas Senator.
ship. "The letter was written" he said,
"by young man about &c years of age
who came to Washington from my district
about two months ago. He was lawyer and
wanted an office. In order to help him
along, let him write such of my letters o.
could be answered without dictation. for he
was not a stenographer, and gave him
enough to pay his board bill. He hung
around me here and at my room, and, o
course, had every opportunity to use my
stationery. Finally, when it became ap.
parent that he could not get an appointment
here, ne became angry with me, and in re
venge wrote this letter."
"Where is he now," was asked the Con
gresham.
HE Left here night before last. 1 do no
care to make known his name, because be
lieve he has gone to Kansas, in which even
L will be able TO have him arrested ant
punished. If ne knows that am after him
he will 20 straight to the State o.
Washington. ]. am making every efor
to catch him, and. if necessary
will GO to Kansas to prosecute him. Hi.
familiarity with my affairs made it easy fol
him to incorporate such matters as would
give the letter the appearance Of being gen
uine. For instance, it was true that wrott
letter to McGrath, which was wrongly di
rected, and this clerk of mine knew this
because I spoke of the mistake in his pres
ence, anu asked him if he mailed the let
ter''
A telegram received from Topeka yester
day said that the envelope in which the
letter was inclosed had request on it to re
turn, if not delivered, to box 81, House o.
Representatives This Is Mr.. Turner'S box,
and it WAS said that If the letter was
forgery the forger would not ihciose it in an
envelope which might come back to Mr.,
Turner The latter said that all
his envelopes had this request
printed on them, and that
the clerk had used the envelope a:
a matter OF course, without thought
of the consequences, and probably with the
idea of adding to the appearance of the
genuineness of the letter. The origina,
document has not yet been found, but j.
being searched for, and when it is produced
will throw good deal of light on the situa.
tion. 1t is said that the Alliance people
have it, and are comparing it with Mr.
Turner's handwriting. Mr.. Turner says
that he has nothing to fear from its com.
parison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
DEAD TO THE WORLD.
The Elections Bill Not Likely to Be Heard
of Again.

of Again.
FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-There is no Sc
rious indication as vet that the supporters
Of the elections bill will make any attempt
to get that measure before the Senate again
after the finance bill is out of the way.
Senator Hoar is painfully non-communica-
tive on tie subject, and when spoken to
about 1t comes as near to being irritated as
Senatorial courtesy will permit. The
chances are all against the bill being heard
Of again on the floor of the Senate. No
sooner will the finance bill be out of the
way than other bills, whose passage is
widely demanded. will be proposed. such as
the pure food bill, the compound lard bill.
and others in which farmers are largely in
terested, and these, with the apportionment
bill and the appropriation bills, are ex-
pected to occupy the remainder of the session.
The fact that the elections bill, even if il
were to again be taken up, would put the
Senate in the same dead-locked condition it
was before, with no way of getting out of il
except by an autocratic, Tom Reed bit of
strategy. will, it is generally thought, lead
the mismanagers of the elections bill TO
iorego any further attempt to pass the
famous but ill-fated measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
KILLED BY THE KING.

The Infant Monarch of Spain Causes His
Goyerness' Death.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANYl
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Queen Regent OF
Spain is greatly distressed at most un-
fortunate event that has occurred in the
royal household. The governess of the
infant King of Spain, Sonora Tucous, was
watching the baby monarch while he was
indulging in fit of romps, when suddenly
he leaped into her lap, upset her chair,
causing her to fall to the floor with great
violence.
The unfortunate lady sustained such
severe internal injury that she died from
the effects, and Her Majesty, the Queen,
together with the whole court, are inconsol-
able. The deceased lady was a general
favorite, and her sad end will cast gloom
over the Spanish metropolis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
BLACKBURN RAISES HIS VOICE
In Favor of the Free Coinage of Silver in
Kentucky's Name.

-
Kentucly's Name.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The finance bill
was again taken up in the Senate to-day
and Mr.. Blackburn addressed the Senate in
advocacy of Mr.. Stewards amendment for
the free coinage of silver. He was not will
ing that the debate should close without his
hearing the testimony of his section and his
people to the merits of the amendment He
was not willing to have it 60 to the country
and the world that the amendment was
simply an effort made by representatives.
of silver States and that the rest of the
country was Indifferent to the result There
was not silver mine within the limits of
the great Commonwealth of Kentucky, and
yet he ventured to assert that her people
were as united, as earnest and as clamorous
in their demand for the free coinage of sill
yer as were the people of Colorado, Califor-
mia. Idaho or Nevada.
Mr.. Morgan followed Mr.. Blackburn in
advocacy of the amendment. He yielded
the floor without concluding his speech, and
the bill was laid asid D..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
KERR's PLAN FAVORED.
A New Move by. the Democratic Congress
sional Committee.

A New Move by. the Democratic Congress
sional Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-At a meeting of
the. Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee to-day Congressman james
Kerr, Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee of Pennsylvania, proposed a
plan for the reorganization of the Campaign
Committee, which met with general favor.
1t contemplates the selection by the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of every
State in the Union of one person we'll known
for his Democracy, capability. energy and
mis- general knowledge of the
details of the practical organization in his
own State. The man selected need not
necessarily be member of Congress. In
fact, a member of Congress is to be rather
the exception. The idea is to secure Con-
gressional committee that will be in every
sense a representative organization and yet
not individually interested in their own re-
election.
In addition to the fall campaign COM
mittee, Mr.. Kerr suggested that an execu-
tive committee of five be appointed for the
purpose otestablisning bureau, which will
be permanent feature of the committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
AN IMPOVERISHED PRINCE.
He Is Forced to Sell Magnificent Gallery
of Paintings.

ne Is FOrced 10 Sell q MaSn1ncent Gallery
of Paintings.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.I
LONDON, Jan. 9.-From the Eternal City
come the tIdings tha; Prince Borghese,
the representatives of that family that gave
a Pope to the Church under the title of Paul
the Fifth, and a Prince to Pauline Bona
parte. sister of the great Napoleon, is going
to follow the example of his predecessor and
sell that magnificent collection of art
treasures known as the "Borgtese Gallery
of Pictures" This will be the second time
that the pictures and curiosities of the
ancient and honorable race will have been
distributed. Poverty, the normal condition
of the old nobility of Italy, is asserted to be
the cause of the sale.
The present head Of the princely house
has failed for over 81, 500. 900. through dis
astrous building speculations. His son
fortunately is married to one of the Torlonia
family, which is Intensely rich, otherwise
the Borghese race would soon sink into
obscurity. as so many of the great noble
families of old have done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
LAssoED BY THE LAW.

-ANTHoNY WILTz is charged with attacking
James Wharton on the Morningside Road. and
by the persuasive means of asclub. indefinitely
borrowing his watch.
GEORGE HARTYEK, an Italian, Is in Jail
wondering how he will explain why he used a
cobblestons on the head of James Green, of
No. A Clark street.
JOHN HARPER. colored, assaulted Frank
Kosskey. Pole. out Penn avenue yesterday.
Harper used a club with telling effect upon the
Poles head.
]. NJ. GowAN and William Sanders were
pulled in yesterday on suspicion of lifting
workingmen's coats of East End fences
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, of No. lis Ross
street, is accused of deserting his wife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
A MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
Paris Excited Over the Advent of an Amer
| lean Soprano.

Paris Excited Over the Advent of an Amer
lean Soprano.
rBr DUNLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.l
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Another American
soprano has just been setting all Paris agog.
This is Miss AIDING. or MIk, as she is
styled in the programme, and she halls
from Boston. In the revival of "La
Patrie." at tine Grand Opera, the success of
the evening was undoubtedly made by her
singing In the part, which was originally
created by Nine. Krauss.
1t is sale to say that the role was never so
well sung as by the young American lady.
who was pupil of the French Academy OF
Music. BY her performance she has clearly
shown herself to. be one of the greatest
dramatic sopranos now living. All the
leading critics are united in their judg-
ment of the young artist, and their praise is
enthusiastic. This is another feather in the
cap OF Brother Jonathan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-10
AN INDIANS INTENDED.
Elaine Goodale, the Poetess, to Marry Full
Blooded Sioux.

Elaine Goodale, the Poetess, to Marry Full
Blooded Sioux.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrArcn..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Much interest
was created to-day on receipt of letter here
from the West, which announces that Elaine
Goodale, now a school inspector under the
Government, formerly OF Sky Farm, Mass,
who is one of the best-known OF the literary
women Of the United States, is soon to be
married to a full-blooded Sioux Indian
named Eastman, who is graduate of Dart
mouth College, and is now at the Pine Ridge
Agency.
1t was in 1885 that Elaine Goodale made
her first trip to the great Sioux Reserva-
ton. and she recorded her observations of
a six weeks trip in series of papers,
which were printed in the newspapers of
New York and Boston. Four or five years
ago she was appointed Government day
school teacher at White River camp. at
Lower Brule agency, OAK. Many of her
poetical and prose productions have ap-
peared in the magazines during the last 10
years.