davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Monte Carlos Hero Coming Home.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,

fBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATCH.l
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Henry Rosenfeld, of
Chicago, whose high play has been one of
the sensations of the Monte Carlo season,
sailed Wednesday on the Britannia for New
York. Rosenfeld, who two or three weeks
ago might have taken something like $780,
900 away from Monte Carlo, left an actual
winner of between $1,000 and $4,000, but,
as he also paid all his expenses out of his
winnings. he is reasonably cheerful in view
of the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Disflcured, But Still in the Ring.
tBY CABLE TO TIE DIsPArCH.l


LONDON, Feb 13.-Fo1hall Keene, who
knocked out most of his front teeth, and
otherwise damaged himself two weeks ago
while riding to hounds IN County Meath,
ireland, got onto horse again to-day for
the first time since the accident, and par
ticipated in hunt over the same course.
He will be back in London next Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
A Millionaire Iron Deal.

DULUTH, Feb. 13.-The Mesaba Central
Land and Exploration Company, of this
city, sold 300 acres of its holdings to-day to
the Great Northern Iron Company. The
Northern Company, on the strength of the
purchase, raised its capital stock to-day
from 81, ,OOO, 900 to s., 600, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Pompeiian Brick Likely to BE Used.

James B. Scott returned from Philadel-
phia yesterday where he had conference
with Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie agreed
to unreservedly give another 100000 for
Schenley Park Library. This swells the
fund to $500, 900. Mr.. Scott said Mr.. Car
negie, however, favored Pompeiian brick
rather than granite. He says the contract
will likely be awarded in the spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

publican League of Idaho was organized
to-day. The League. indorsed President Har-
risop's administration, reciprocity and pro-
lection. The credentials of the Mormon
Republican club, of Paris, Idaho, were
elected by the league.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
working tn. Northwes. for cleveland.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-A combination is
said to have been engineered during the
past ten days to throw the votes of five
Northwestern States solidy to Cleveland at
the Democratic National Convention. The
States mentioned as being included in the
combination are Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and the Dakotas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

Glasgow, where he is with the Wild West
show. Short Bull is suffering from partial
paralysis and at a consultation of physic-
ians yesterday little hope was had of his
recovery. He is receiving the best of med
ical attendance, and two trained nurses are
with him continually.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Cutieura ReS0IYent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and best OF Hunor Remedies, cleanses the blood
of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great
skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Beautifier, clear the skin of every
trace of disease. Hence the CUTIcCRA REMEDIES
cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp.
and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples 10
scrOfula.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Short Bull at the Point Of Death.
rpY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Short Bull, the lead
ing medicine man of the Brule Sioux, who,
after the death of Sitting Bull, became the
principal figure in the Indian complica-
lions, is lying at the point of death ir,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
Harrisburg Iron Works Shut Down,

HARRIsBURG, Feb. 13-Owing to the
continued depression in the iron trade, the
Chesapeake Nail Works and the pudding
department of the Central Iron Works shut
down tonight, throwing $50 men out of
employment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
A safe-Breaker Prominent and Rich.

PARIS, Feb. 13-A promipent jeweler of
this city has disappeared, who, it is alleged,
stole ST5. 900 francs from the safe of the firm
of which his deceased iather was a member
and decamped. 1t is said that he has fed to
England In the company of a woman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14
AWAITING HIS WIPES SPIRIT
Before He VIII Bury His Wife, Who Died
Ten Days Ago.

MAIDEN, MASS, Feb. 13.-[SpecsaL i
In zlnclined coffin the body of Mrs. Sarah
E Bailey has lain for ten days awaiting
burial Her husband, John Bailey, is a
Spirituali5t, and he is waiting for the de-
parted spirit of his wife to return while the
body remains in the house. The coffin was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. SOC: soar.
Sc: REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
6r How to Cure Skin Diseases. - 81 pages,
80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonias, mailed free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-14

Mormon Republicans Ruled Out.
BOISE, IDA, Feb. lathe State Re
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
COUNT Won wEDEL RESIGNS.
Extravagence of the German Emperor
the Main Cause. ...

BERLIN, May 9.-Several Journals an
nounce that Couut Won Wedel, chief of
the emperor's household, has resigned
on account of disagreements with his
sovereign as to plans for building new
castles and spending large sums of
money in repairing old ones. Count
Won Wcdel is also opposed to the Clear
view lottery method of raising money
with which to transform the solid blocks
behind the place into royal pleasure
park. This latter plan, supposed to
have been abandoned for the present,
seems to be nearing realization.
Two of the houses on the ground de-
sired by the emperor have been torn
down and several others have been va
Gated. This appearance of progress is
supposed to have been partially RESPONSE
ble for Count Won Wedels desire 10 re-
tire at once, as he did not care to lie
even under the shadow of the measure
which is so odious to the people.
Aside from the prospective expendi-
lures upon the emperor's new estate in
Reichsland anl the cost of importing
log houses and the like from Norway,
the emperor has directed that the resi-
dence al Cublenz and the castle on the
ST. izenfels be repaired and elahorately
improved. The preparations for the ro-
ception of royalty ut Potsdam, added to
the immense sums required for the EN-.
peror's trip nor;hward and to England,
alse constitute heavy demands on the
civil list, which has leal close to ii
chronic deficit ever uc the present
emperor began to show his extravagant
tastes.
Asking of Pru ssia the emperor re-
eeives but 1G,0e9, 600 muiks, ana tie
sum at his disposal as ruler Of the EN-
pre- is much more modest. His ex-
penses, however. are reckoned MS close
To $4,000 oU0 annually. The report Of IL
40,0DO, 900 mortgage about to be given
OIL the crown ltnds is revived in view
of Count Won Wedel's retirement, and
the recent negotiation Of a lean Of l.
5Gp,0 is Thought TO have been merely
an eXpetlient tor satisfying the most
pressing Leeds Of the throle temper.
arlly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Work Of the Organization During the
Past Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, May 0. - The sixty
eighth anniversary of the American
Sunday School union was held in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian churc h
last evening. Hon. William Strong,
president of the society, presided. Ad-
dresses We're delivered by Rev. DIR.
Bartlett, Rev. ]. G. McCullagh, super
intendent of missions in the south, and
W. L. De Croft, superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain district.
During the past sixty-eight years this
society has organized $1,000 Sunday
schools and gathered in 4,215, 800 scholars
and teachers. 1t has also circulated
$S,500,000 worth Of religious literature.
The report of last years work shows
the following interesting results: One
thousand six hundred and sixty four
Sunday schools were organized in places
that were previously altogether desti.
tute of religious privileges, containing
7,1OS teachers and 59,551 scholars. Aid
was given to 1917 other schools, with
1i,302 teachers and 1853 scholars,
while, i'll addition to this, 1855 schools
that had been before reported were
aided, with 25,700 teachers and 300, ,206
scholars.
Besides all this direct Sunday school
work the missionaries of the society dis
tr1buted by sale and gift G4, 1913 Bibles
and 9jj.G0 Testaments. They made
59,5S0 visits to families for religious
conversation and prayer and delivered
12,414 sermons and addresses.
Six thousand six hundred and seventy
eight conversions were reported as the
result of the evangelistic services held
by these earnest and faithful men, and
PIG churches have been developed from
the Sunday schools established by them,
while regular preaching services have
been secured i'll many other places as
an outgrowth of this Sunday school
work.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Rev. B. w.
Chidlaw. d. D., aged 81, made an adj
dress, and upon the platform was the
venerable Dir. Scott, 94 years old, father
of Mrs President Harrison, who signed
DR.. Chidlaw's diploma as professor
in Miami university, 10 years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
Afraid to Die.

CANON CITY, Colo, May 9.-Thomas
Lawson paid the death penalty for the
murder of Mortimer Hemming last Aug
ust Since his arrest he has steadfastly
refused to give his right name, but his
sweetheart, Miss Peterson, of Manitou,
says it is Edwin Lawton, of Boston.
Lawton bore up bravely until about
When the cell door was unlocked and
an effort made to take him to the hang
mans room he tainted. When he re-
vived the man commenced to beg for
his life, and for over an hour his plead
lngs were piteous in the extreme FL
nally about 1910 he became camer, and
i'll short speech made his last state
ment, closing by saying: Il hope you
all may live long and live honest"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
MIR. AS or's Remains Brought Hon,

New YoRK, May 9.-The steamship
LII Bourgoynn, ilom Huvre, arrived at
her pier yesterday morning, having on
board the body of William Astor. Ac-
companSing the remains were Mrs AS
tor and her daughter, Mrs. j. Coleman
Draytor They were met at the pier by
John jacob Astor, Philip Kissman and
j Roos1 welt, and the whole party pro-
cee,led TO the Astor residence on Fifth
avonue, while the remains of Mr.. A&tOr
were placed in hcarsc and driven to
the Trinity chapel. Later the body was
taken 10 the Astor residence. The
funeral will take place next Thursday.
The interlnent will occur in Trinity
cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
A Tooth Saved His Life.

CHESTER. Pa. May Ono frontiers
man of the west ever pulled gun" in
truer cowboy style than did 10-year- old
Eddie Lawrence, of South Chester,
when he fired four shots from revolver
at 11-year-old Kurtz jackson, The first
shot plowed hole in Kurlz's coat, the
next two missed altogether, but the
fourth entered his mouth and but for
solid upper truth, which was broken off
been II murderer. Kurtz. who is col
ored lad, was teasing Ed1ia, it appears,
and upset his lunch and threw cobble-
stone at him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
An Gnfnrtnnnte Mnn Dead.

CLEVELAND, May 9.-There died in
Brookl1n township "a young man who
has apparently been grossly mlsuscd.
He was Louis l.. Garfield, a grand
u phew Of the assassinated president.
Eleven years ago, while he was living ut
Bryan, O., he was tried aud convicted
OF shooting man, chiefly on the testi-
n.uny of woinun who now lives in st.
Louis. IL protested his innocence, Int
cuGld not prove it. Before his death
Garfield called his relatives about him
and again declared his innoceue of the
shooting. declaring moreover that after
siX ycafa ff effort he had found proof
that TIE st, Louis woman periured her.
SELF in the case, receiving therefor the
sum of 500. Garfield at The time Of
his draia VIZ only 81 years cid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Six tramps who were whipped by the
citizens of Nevada, Mo, returned ON Sat
urday and kidnapped boy. Shortly
after they were captured, one of them be-
ing lynched and the others whipped.
Comptroller Lacey has declared a final
dividend of 2.75 per cent in favor of the
creditors of the First National bank, of
Cory, Pa, making a total of 92.15 per
cent.
The cashier of the Painesville, o., saw
ings bank, has been sentenced to ten
years imprisonment for forgery.
Daniel Rhodes, farmers son, Of Mo
Leansboro, Ills, had quarrel with his
brother, whom he shot, and then blew out
his own brains.
The.witnesses against the cattlemen who
escaped from Douglass Wyo., have been
captured and are now in Jail,
The Northern Car works, of Minneapolis,
were destroyed by fire on Saturday. Loss.
$4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
A Young Millionaire Isnlists.

DENVER. May Clearance Dow, the
son Of the millionaire, who married
Millie Price, the high kicking artist,
who is now suing him for divorce, has
become a full fedged soldier in the
United States army so as to escape the
woman. His father took him to Fort
Logan, where he passed the examina-
ton and was at once enlisted as pri-
vate soldier at a salary of $l3 a month.
He will be member of the band, sta
toned at Angles island, San Francisco.
When Millie heard Of her husband s
me all up,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
NOTABLE DEATHS.

, TueKAHoE, N. j., May 9.-s'Uncle
Jimmy Layton, who for many years
lived in an old hut near Tuckahoe. is
dead, at the age of io5 years and 8
months.
q BALTIMORE, May 9.-Hamilton McF.
Brown, young society gentleman and
son of one Of the wealthy Brown Bros,
bankers, died yesterday from injuries re-
ceived Saturday night in being thrown
from his carriage by "a runaway team.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 9.-John e.
Lowell, the famous Lancasterian teacher
and author, whose 9th birthday was
celebrated few days ago, was buried
yesterday. He came from England when
young man, and introduced the sys-
TEN of school teaching which made him
famous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
Stolen Money Returned.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, May 9.-Her-
bert Dlrrough was arrested by Marshal
Crowley, Of this city, charged with
stealing 81 ,2Oo from the Pacific Express
company. The investigation that fol-
lowed the loss of the package lnsted all
night and resulted in Darrough confess
ing the crime. He went and got the
money and returned it to the agent
During two days and nights he had hid
it under IA bridge. Dafrough was placed
under $1,000 bail TO appear for trial. His
fnther went on the bond.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
GcRHAM's LETTER
rn Reply to Murat Ralstead's Detonso
of General Sherman.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-George 0. c. Cor
ham, who is engaged in editing the let
ters and papers of the late Secretary
Stanton and writing life of that dis
tinguished official, as written an open
letter to Murat Halstead in answer to
the one which Halstead wrote to the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette April
23, devoted to defense of the terms
agreed on between General Sherman
and the Rebel General 10 johnson in
by letter recently addressed by Cor
ham to Senator Sherman on the same
subject.
In his letter Halstead said. "The
truth is, Mr.. Stanton was wrong also
excited out of reason. His paper on the
subject of Johnston's surrender shows
that his mind was more then inflamed
than that of Senator Sherman" Again:
"Stanton was imperious and alarmed
and revengeful." Whereupon Mr.. Cor
ham reproduces various criticisms made
by Halstead upon public men and
officers in the war to show that his
judgments of men are not always in-
IalHDle, Tor even yOu nave been known
to set aside that calm, judicial frame Of
mind in which you now censure Stanton
for differing with General Sherman"
The editorials in the Cincinnati Com
mercial of April a42s, 1865, upon the
Sherman Johnston terms of surrender,
are quoted. In them Mr.. Halstead
said: THAT he (Sherman) committed a
mistake in his peace negotions is clear
enough. He ought to have destroyed
Johnstons army or have forced its sur
render on terms similar to those granted
Lee" Halstead's charge in The Com
mercial dec. II, 1861 that General
Sherman had become insane and in his
letter to Secretary Chase Feb. 10, 1859,
in which he denounced Grant as fool
ish, drunken and Stupid" and asked
Chase if he couldn't take Lincoln by the
throat and knock his head yguinst a
wall until he is brought to his senses on
the war business. Il do not speak wan
tonly when say there are persons who
feel that it was doing Gods service to
kill him, if it were not feared that Ham
lin is bigger fool than he is" are
quoted to sustain Mr.. Gorham's closing
paragraph: THE worlds opinion does
not concur with these expressions Of
yours concerning either Lincoln or
Grant. 1t is just as likely to dissent
from yonr opinion concerning Edwin
M. Stanton"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
CONGRESS THIS WEEK
The Prospects Good for a Large
Amount Of Work.
SENATOR FRYE TO MAKE A SPEECH


On inc shnJec' o. Giving american
Registers to Foreign Steamships.
Tho Bill To Suppress Gambling in
Y,, p.o,o,s 49,, .,e.,,.
tpi.p
tiohs iSiiis VIII occupy the atteh-
tion of the House.
u,
"AshlNdIoN' May e'-oenator frye
has given notice that he will occupy one
hour of the senate's time on an i'm
nortant matter This pot;ce has ref
ar,o,,oo r., +,,o ho,,so hill orthor;v;,, an
h,nar;,.a, ror;strv 20 ha ,,iuo, 20 tha
A'hei'oan ies's.iy " 10 s''e'i W '"o
CITY OF Parls and her sister greyhound
of the Inman line, the City of New
York conditional unon tbe comnanv
. -,
Duii'i"S wv o.hei 'eo'ei9 vi eiuai siAo
ana speed IN this country. The senate
committee of commerce, of which Sem
ator FRYE ia chairman have authorized
-, a. .s.t ~ -. ~, -,
a. mn ~ " ieposs In9 iionse uili 9iy ianoi9aoiy
~ ~. w. Iii i.o n t,,p,.,.,,.'
anntor Frve % ''1 is Indo~staod m W 70 .ooM, l,tart
s"ma varv cisar no cmt n,ini0na ~ =; raoard s1
20 tbe ronortad IA d;esat;sfont;a,, n nf tha
British authorities with This pronosed
measure, and he is likely to express these
opinions in his usual pointed style.
The tedious discussion over the three
million dollar suspended appropriation
for payment to the Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations for their interests in
the CHEYENNE and Arapahoe reservation
is still unfinished business in the senate
and a vote is to be taken at 4 o'clock
today. 1t is to be followed by the
foreign relations committees bill to give
United States courts jurisdiction over
offences committed against aliens.
International None,,rv Conr.ro,co
49, 81. !. - ,'''.'.'
oo,,,a ,,n a,;,,r Urr tT5 tia , n'ei n W1 W
sonis " ~, inS Vne mech 10 nil' ~ ios
F";.iaa aFs1tulaot ~ MI M,nE,vslasatiiS tne slulls
~ f th ~. ~. troishH i, n"s staen ~,
;tI, u ",to';i1. ..S sLeSeii ~ cohilIe'.pl M
',ltej win .te pissi,,riit lnesSase anou' tle
sshBEeeteu, i'iLei hationai iilouetaty coii-
seigiice sin S SiiGh ti ~ on the vice prfsldents
G1 enu.e. VI .ne se!tte cai9ii',a, a, lhe lortl-
IonSlons % ,aPpfoprlatloh piil mas prece911
uoiee, WIN the naval aPpI9ptlhlin plls
In, LIN, Dut IL Is loo lropape tnat 9ola oI
snuse measures WIN DC disposed oi oe-
ioie olie =. ehu Vi Ine weeh; ili!lsihltcn Us
s saeli VI tiielp VIII pr9Daoly give fiSe W
IVY or 'hIee uays ueDale.
The House of Representatives.
1t is probable that test vote on the
bill introduced by Representative Hatch,
of Missouri aimed at the suppression of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
STRAryGLING A BABY.
Two Brutes Bury a Three-Months-Old
Child in the Mud.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Adam Hans,
Peter Schultz and Mary Werthermer
were arrested on Saturday for com
plicity in the brutal murder of the B.
months-old child of tho latter. Peter
Schultz says in his statement that he
and Haas took the infant down to the
creek for the purpose of killing it.
When they passed the Long Island rail-
road crossing Haas, who was carrying
the child under his coat, took it out. 1t
cried and Haas caught it by the throat
and strangled it, after which he laid it
on the ground and they found that it
still lived. Then Schultz took off his
suspenders and tied them around the
infants body with stone and threw
the child overheard. The stone slipped
and they frightened the suspender about
its neck until it was strangled. Then
they buried it in the mud. Haas story
is comparatively the same, with the ex-
ception that he tried to put the crime
entirely on Schultz's shoulders. Both
men have served time in prison for
stealing. The mother denies all COM
plicity in the murder, and claims that
the men told her they had procured
good place for the child. 1t interfered
with her pleasure and she was anxious
to get rid Of it, and had tried to place it
in several asylums.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-09
WIN. B.SHARP & CO.
Fourth and Market streets.

We handle China Mat.
tings very largely, and our
most popular goods have
been the jointless or seam
less Damask Mattings now
so &C rally used. There is
nothing cooler or more
pleasant than a matted
house, provided you get
good qualities poor mat
tings being about the mean-.'
est things you can put on
the floor.
The seamless lnattings be.
ing the same on both sides,
or reversible, gives you the
opportunity to get. double
wear.
The regular stock styles
are III about thirty .dlfferent
patterns at very low prices.
White, l2Is cents per yard, 81 per roll.
Fancy l5 cents per yard, $3.50 per roll.
Fancy IS cents per yard, $3.50 per
Fancy, 90 cents per yard, $500 per
Fancy, 25 cents per gard, 5000 per
roll.
Fancy, 35 cents per yard. $l2.oo per
roll.
Jointlcss, % cents per yard. $3.50 per
Jointloss, 80 cents per yard, $1,000 per
Jointless, S7'a cents per yard, $500
per roll. ts
Jointess SO cents per yard. $500 per
roll.
We have a large lot of
Smyrna Rugs in all the
sizes and the very best goods
made. They run in price
from SOC to $50-and are
in unusually handsome de.
signs.
We also have those new
and stylish Byzantine Rugs
III the low toned which are
very desirable. ...=...