davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
SHE IN A THIEF'S UTFE.
Mrs. Wallace, " She Lives, May Equal He
Husbands Criminal Record

policeman found a respecta BILE looking
woman drunk In Mulberry street on Tuesday
night. At the station house she became vio-
lently Ill and was removed to st. Vncent's
Hospital where IL was discovered that sho
was suffering from tumor. She said she was
Mrs Kate Wallace. % years old. and that she
lived at 22a East Fifth street. In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning she was dis
charged In order that she might return to the
hospital. The woman i tEe wife 81 lumes
Wallace the notoFous l9t house thie e. WHO
lice then that he had lust been married. and
begged them not to tell his wife OF his arrest.
He was living In Harlem. and his apartments
were luxurionsly furnished with stolen prop
erty., In them was found stolen goods worth
nearly S2U.OU Wallace was sentenced to
fourteen years imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
rElNcE MoMMoLu MAssAouoI.

,iMthe pnst six mouths such war has been
hmE on. The Mandingocs began 1t. and the
aAhs Joined them. Thoy swooped down
r. ~ night in July on the town Of Jabascn.
vvasts The Queen OF the province Of Jabasca.
Samoln's mother. had her court. and after
f,S.uonnin resistance captured 1t. and put to
s san al ,he inhabitants who had not time to
sos In tho scattering retreat OF tho veys
.n Jaba-ca ~" Queen became separated
|, .Sm per attendants. and wandered away
.I,hssin ls thick forest, The remnant Of the
,,nhM. tribe searched tho forest INCREASINGLY
;om Ih aay,, losing great numbers Of men
NJ, lo'h lns arrows ~ tho pursuing enemy, Al
'hs h.g.nning Of the eleventh. Hay ,hey found
'u am NISe m wandering In the forest -peechiess
,,mo d kino o, TINE Momm9lp Massaanoi he
enforced =, by their fellows from 'ls' o tnn
"a droEo back the invading Mandin.
S W, ai2pG the boundaries and viii not DO
eace The JabaScan territory was ia;.
hce '' 'e'p'' III 'h'
VI, This Is why ! stay to buy rice" said tn,
A@n6, -, nin .r;f OF going back directly: "
Aing" asked the reporter. " '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
HE THREA TENED TO SHOOT.
HIgh-handed Mr.. Auibach and His Revolver
Come to Grief.

Christian Aulbach. % years old. OF 307 East
Thirty fifth street. was held in $1,000 ball in
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning
for threatening to shoot Daniel J. Gleason OF
423 West Forty seventh street About half
past o clock yesterday morning Gleason stood
talking with some friends in Tenth avenue
near Fifty NTH street, when two young women
came up to him and asked TO he protected
from Aulhach. who was following hem. Gea-
son told Aulhach to let the, girls alone. where
upon Aubnch drew a revolver and pointed 1t
at Glsason's head. Gleason took the weapon
away and had Auhach arrested.
The prisoner told the Justice that he only
wanted to brighten Gleason. He showed a
permit to carry q revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Kentucky. Worlds Fair Bill Unconsti.
tutiOnRi.

LOUISVILLE. Dec a-As result OF the quar-
rel between Gov Brown and State Auditor
Norman the Court Of Appeals to-day declared
the bill making the 100000 appropriation
Tor the Worlds Fair unconstitutional. be.
cause, majority OF the members OF
me Leg stature did not vote on its
ma rasshg" last September Gov Brown
calicn an extra session to consider number
o! GiiIS winch lie said We're void because u
Inhlorly OF me members did not vote on their
nnai IN ssaES H." overlooked tho Worlds
Fair bill. and n" Auditor refused to pay out
any money to tbs comussionnrs. An EFFORT
diRtely passe2. new Appropriation ILL but II
will probabfr.ail. -, ~ WV ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
vaa Anxe,bach.- NJ. a,ca, D,,,om..

Dies MONIES. Deca THE man Van Angelbach.
recently mentioned In London cablecram as
connected with a diploma factory. has been
found at Pelia Ia He has been operating
there for some time. protesting to be secre.
tary OF what is called the National University
Of Illinois. which Is supposed to be in Chicago
Van Angelbach has been granting certificates
to to. many applicants The state Board of Med
Attorney General. Van Angelbarh says thai
II there Is anything crooked about the alleged
university no has been duped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Another Advance In the Price OF Broom..

AMSTERDAM. Dec. o.-The broom manufac.
Jurors In the Mohawk Valley are to make q
further advance in the price OF brooms. The
advance will be from 12'a to % cents on the
dozen. Last month they advanced the price
25 cents Manufacturers say that the amount
OF old corn now in the country is the smallest
ever known. The broom trade Is unprece-
dented. The factories are being run over time.
and many manufacturers have orders enough
booked to run the factories for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
tn! IlA- OF STATE.

,,iDs on this letter. the new King made i'm.
.,,l,ts preparations to go back to Africa
nm. since September been trying to raise
,ore, enough to buy ship and cargo Of
n. IL send to his country. On Tuesday he
nr.Into TnE SrS ofllco and told some facts
|,boatbis psoplc and their manner o: lilo.
1,nsa is In the Voy territory. which lies
Iu,, north OF the western end OF Siberia The
Ecr tribe numbers about 100000 people. Of
|,hon moro than onc:-;ourth arc subjects OF
n. King Of Jabnsca. There arc Other kings
IA, rals tho other divisions. Mommolu Mas
|r,uois father. Massanuo. is one OF the rulers.
Ia. people arc very intelligent and compare
|uly civilized. They are ono OF the few Afri-
h, tribes which have n written language.
|N,i. alphabet resembles those OF Oriental
|pqu,ries in that each letter represents a
|pund. King Momnolu wrote his name on
tuesday. at tho request OF Tur Sun reporter.
|s,Ac vcy alphabet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Irritable Mr.. Cullen Gets Three Months.

John Cullen. "a years old Of $40 East Thirty
ninth street. was in the Iorkvie Police Court
yesterday morning upon complaint OF Sol
nobriEers, who runs a cigar manu- factory on
the ground floor of $40. On Thursday alter
noon Dobriners hai a quarrel with Cullen.who
dows with a baseball bat. When a policeman
tried to stop HIM no turned on him with hi.
club. The prisoner was sentenced to three
months imnriSonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

Reinhardt Krasse. u years old. and Jacob
Hess. IL years old. OF G23 Morris avenue. were
caught on Thursday night trying to sell $50
worth OF brass faucets to q junk dealer on
Brook avenue. The lads had stolen tho
faucets from New York Central Railroad cars
They admitted their guilt. and were held in
81 600 bni for tria..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Say. He rut her o.. In . snow Storm

Mary j. Walters. the daughter OF the Rev,
Mr.. Walters OF Flatbush.' has begun suit In
tho supreme Court in Brooklyn against
Charles D. Walters. wealthy farmer OF Flush.
lied In 1878. and have four children. Mrs.
Walters alleges that her husband refused tn
allow her to lave u physician when her last
enid was born. threw her down and chok ed
her. forced her out OF the house in q snov
Storm. and threw her over the stove. On Sat.
Eel Zee Is TO he argued. N~N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Coroner Messeu,er says, and the Policemen
saw.
Coroner MESSENGER says that no

Coroner MESSENGER says that no ons asked
him to ,ako an ante-mortcm at Chambers
Street Hospital on Thursday night. and there
fore that he did not refuse. Tho Fifth street
police say that they sent word to his house by
policeman /. smith. who, brought back
rorted that the Coroner refused to como be-
cnuse il was not his week on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
fEKlNG OF JABASCA NOW.
,sr,,y rrRICAN PRINCE 90. 10
,ct TO MS PEOPLE

/, Roy IN the Black Art. and
IrlSe the RaiIce-t'aiied 20 the tn rome
. student at Nashville, Teas.
,.,,., September there was young man
|lpwo"n,tal tennessee College for negroes
o.snlo who was known to his follow stu
Alfred Mono Thompson. One day
.,r,, TO him from Liberia informing
ts ,s., nv the death ot his mother. Queen Of
sw ~ Vows. and ruler OF tho province of
wv h. had become King OF Jabasc,. and
n tho ycy ,ribo. His namo became
F 'n.vI NossnGGoi. Tho lettor. which was
'nD w. nephcw. Mcnah. n 16.year-old boy.
tn W. h.. owing 30 war with tho Fanahs
' ia " 10 people were In great dss.
s ,nI urged his speedy return. Tho
iuM Vm WAS acting as regent. but no treaty
WI the war could be made without the
~, signature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wien she had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

So'ih Shore Limited via New York cen,,.l-b.,, ar.
isInoon train for Chicago-Aa..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Won1aN's Chicf Charm.

Bounding life and the cnthu-
siasm born of it shed JOY in the
pathway of the healthy woman.
The healthy woman centres
attention upon herself, and men
admire her.
No painful female COM
plants crush ont her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation. 10 spinal weak
ness, no fanting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, cxcitable. nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with slrG8Aa5SHrSs
and Jaiaf'Ng sfcM,
Have you any of the symp-
toms named? Beware OF the
beginning OF evil.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Kgrtabke
CoWfoMna is the sure cure of
the cause. II may be the uterus
or womb what It's
ever the cause is sMI>$SS3,A
n !tgrtabh H. IsskA
Comtonn2 OK S29 - ~
pcls the disease ~ ~
and stops pain. --D
All druggists sell II. OF sCrt C' N,Gsr.SSs.
by mail IN form of Pill, nr ~ -J,N'NSS
l.otrnges, on receipt NJ 81. ~ K ~ /,
Correspondence freely -~>
sw.red Adde'S IN c"nG- z.As< ri, SE.<z~I
denrr, LYDIA l., II NJ
HAN MEDICAL Co. lySH, -L>E<~ Ss.s..XSS,S
MACS. Liver Pills. sc. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Judgment Against R,chard Mansfield.

Frank W. Sanger entered n judgment yes
terday against Richard Mansfield. the actor.
for Sl.s71 on an assigned claim OF Charles Jo-
seph Abud. who obtained two judgments OH
April IL and May Is. 1891. In the High Court
against Mr.. Mansfield Tor Elt5 and Els1 Mr..
Mansfield put in an answer to the suit Of Mr..
Sanger but failed to appear before J1dge Law
the case came IN for trial. and the Court di-
rected tho Jury to find verdict for Mr. Sanger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

The most thrilling tale Of adventure bv any In
ing writer is 10 be offended in another ercitin0
nopeL Robert Louis Stevenson he9ins Darid
Balour. his long expected sequel to kidnapped"
in THE Sun tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
lively Fight at q Court House.

Serious trouble, which has for long
time existed in the Freel family, of Weston
county, Wy, eliminated recently in the
murder of Hank Freel by his nephew,
Jesse Freel. Seven horses owned by the
latter disappeared from the pasture some
time ago, and were found dead in gulch,
each shot through the head. On complaint
of Jesse, Hank was taken to New Castle
for trial. AS the party was entering the
court house Jessie fingered few steps be-
hind, and at a favorable opportunity drew
his six shooter and sent bullet into the
brain of his relative. Jack-Hank's broth
er--took a shot at Jesse, disabling his firing
arm and causing Jesse's pistol to fall to
the ground. Officers interfered, and Jack
and Jesse were placed in Jail. Hank was
taken to hospital to die. Hank Freel has
been known for years as a hard man. One
of his misdeeds was to mislead young
girl and compel one of his cowboys to
marry her. Hank was at that time JUS
tice of the peace. Fifteen years ago he
was freighter between Cheyenne and
Deadwood, and was supposed to be in league
with stage robbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
FACE-IRONING

new wordl You haven't heard of 1t before.
1t designates the latest mode of beautifying the
skin Beaches have been the rage, but they
ara going out. The process is too severe. True,
the acid eats off the rougher outer cuticle, and
for short while exposes the more delicate skin
beneath, but it in turn becomes harsh, and you
are in worse fix than before, unless more
bleaching acid Is used, and to continue it in
definitely would destroy the finest skin in the
world. Thus face bleaches are waning, and in
five years more will BE- hardly known.
Now about "face ironing" Unlike bleaches,
the process employs no acids, using only cool
ing vegetable constituents that act the reverse
from acids, in that they are instantaneous and
actually healing to the skin. These are placed
upon the face in semi-iquid form, drying in
about twenty minutes. The drying process
causes them to absorb blackheads perspirati0n
| and the greasy exudations from the pores. A
| system of gentle face massage then removes
sll, and under the influence of cooling and
healing lotions the skin comes out velvety and
transparent. We have given the name "face-
ironing" to this new treatment. Unlike acid
bleacnes that destroy "fS ce-ironing" preserves,
and quite unlike slow corrosive bleaches, the
effect Is instantaneous We will create the
most perfect complexion you ever had in thirty
minutes. The effect is complete before you
leave our parlors Ladies are invited to the
parlors of MRS. v. Il. DRAKE late OF 1876
Kearney street, san Francisco), and MISS
A. FINUCANE, rooms 81 and So, Potomac
block, Broadway. Sole agents for Clara Mel
WINS cosmetics. 1917 su tn fri I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
IN suance of an order of the Superior Court
of the County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia. made on the 14th day. of October. 1892, in
the matter OF the estates of and guardianship of
Albert A. Benton, Josiah H. Benton, Mabel H
Benton, Harriet o. Benton, Edwin M. Benton,
Flora J. Benton and Hurlbert J. Benton, the
undersigned, the guardian Of the persons and
estates Of said minors will sell at private sale.
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin OF
the United States, and subject to con-
on or after Tuesday. the hep'-l ist day yDu.si Of
November. 1892. at the office of Charles Van
Valkenburg, No. 1873 South spring street, in the
ifornia, where offers or bids will be received all
the right. title and interest that the said min
ors have in and to all those certain lots, pieces
the city of and county Of Los Angeles, state Of
California, and described as follows, to wit:
FirstEThe undivided one-sixth u-6l interest
map of said tract recorded in book page IA,
, of miscellaneous records of Los Angeles coun-
ty situate In the city of Los Angeles
in lot B, In block N of the town of Garvanza,
Los Angeles county, according to the map re-
corded in book 8, pages as and 46 of miscella-
neOus records of said county.
Third-Also undivided one-haf interest of
lot 10 of block H of the Bonnie Brae tract, as
per may thereof, recoroed in book 9, page e5,
miscellaneous records OF said county, being in
the city and county aforesaid.
Fourth-Also undivided 4 interest of lots I
2, 3, 4, s. 6, z 8, g. 10, in block No. 8, of the
New York tract, according to map recorded
in book 10, at pages 85 ct seq, miscella-
neous records of said Los Angeles county.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash gold coin
OF the United states; ten per cent of the pur.
chase money to be paid on the acceptance of
offer or bid, the balance on confirmation OF
sale by said superior court, Deed at expense
OF purch ser.
October Is, 1892
FRANCES M BENTON,
Guardian OF the persons and estates of said
minors. 1915 2W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Bothered the Policemen.

For some time poker game has been
running on German street, Cincinnati.
The complaints became SO vigorous that a
raid was determined On. In some way the
managers of the game received tip and
prepared to give the officers hot recep-
tion. They filled the rear yard and hall
way with boxes, beer kegs and other stuff.
Barbed wires were strung so that officers
scaling the fence would become entanQled
in them. A cellar way was partially
filed with sticks of timber and the door
left open. The officers came as expected.
They walked into the trap. They were
shamefully cut and torn by the wires and
bruised by falls over the distractions in
the yard. Every uniform was ruined.
When the police were in the midst Of
their struggles the gamblers who had
been watching. gave them the laugh and
fled
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

and sweep the carpet with silver handled
whisk brush. did not suffer at all from
the cold, but then you know / did not go
very far away. In the spring, when the
lieutenant was away on his inland trip,
camped nearly all the time at the head of
McCormick's bay, but Mr.. Peary and l
took an eight days trip in boat to Eagle
field gulf after the relief party arrived.
II gave reception at New Years, and
we had very merry time. The Eskimos,
or 'Huskies, as they are called, gathered
around our headquarters, and l gave them
bread and coffee Every tin can that we
emptied / gave to these people, and you
would think they were the greatest treas
ures in the world to see how they priced
them We took two Newfoundland dogs
with us, Frank and Jack, and they made
friends with the Huskies and their dogs
right away. Frank wandered off one day
with party of them, and we never ex-
pected to see him again. But about three
months later he came back. Where he
had been all that time have no idea. We
gave Jack away before we left.
"Our life during the long winter was not
at all depressing, and among other enjoy
able features were the glorious moonlight
and starlight nights which seem SO be
peculiar to the northern region. Nowhere
else have l seen such superb stretches of
moonlight, lasting weeks at time, the
effect on the snow Of course being very
fine. We saw little aurora, however, and
experienced few severe storms, vet some
times the terrible winds blew great guns"
When a reporter for the Philadelphia
Press asked if she was very proud of her
achievements she replied with vigorous
shake Of the head:
mot in the least. don't care snap
about that. 1 am only glad went because
was with my husband, and that is what
would take me there again if he should
return"
Unlike Miss Dowie, Mrs. Peary did not
discard female dress for male attire, but
wore heavy blanket skirts beneath skin
dresses. Although her experiences were
not always pleasant, she is satisfied with
the adventure, and probably it was lucky
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

for the next meeting in that city, and
during the second week of July last
they were astonished, and all Gotham
with them, for the Endeavorers came
upon them by tens of thousands from
all parts of the nation and Canada, with
visiting delegates from many other
lands.
The city took on a new look. In the
intervals of their meetings the Endeav-
orers were everywhere, and the secular
journals told in glowing lines of their
pleasant appearance and the surprise at
their coming. With no particular fuss,
with less advertising than any great
gathering ever before held in the city,
in fact without even enough prelimi-
nary talk to put the reporters on an un-
usual lookout, 10000 Christians descend
ed upon the city and made it for the
time the religious capital of the world.
Every state in the Union was represent
ed, and in addition Canada in all her
provinces, England, Scotland, Spain,
Australia, Ceylon, India, Syria, Africa,
China, Japan and the Sandwich Islands.
The brown Aryan Of India was there
to advise with the fair Aryans whose
ancestors were his own many Thousand
years ago, and one of the best addresses
was made by the Rev. Sumantras Vishau
Karmarkar, delegate from Bombay.
Alaska was represented by one of her
native Indians, Edward Marsden, who
was greeted with long continued cheers.
Africa was represented by one of her
native princes, now known as Mr..
Thomas E. Besolow, of Bendoo, in Lii
IBERIA. His father was prince of great
tribe, but his uncle usurped the throne,
and the rightful heir fled for protection
to the black mans republic. Japan was
there and well represented by Nine.
Telsono, of Toxic. Mr.. Jue Hawk,
Christian Chinaman and graduate of
the Iowa state university, spoke ably
and eloquently for an extension of Gospel
work among his people.
These are but a few of many delegates
from distant lands and alien races whose
presence into rested and whose words de-
lighted the vast assemblage. Madison
Square garden, closely packed, held
about $4,000 Of them, but it was only
the favored minority who got in. A
much larger number congregated in va
rious churches or held impromptu meet
ings in the parks overflow meetings."
they would be called in politics. Even
the dry arithmetical details as read by
Secretary John Willis Baer had all the
charm Of romance and kindled fresh en-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

WILLIAM SHAW. J. W. BAER.
nent men who addressed the convention
were Rev. DR.. Charles F. Deems, Presi-
dent Merritt E. Gates, of Amherst col
lege; Bishop Samuel Fallows, Rev.
Joseph Cook, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Hon.
John Wanamaker, Hon. Chauncey M.
Depew and General o. O. Howard.
The throng outside of the great Mad
ison Square garden at each MEETING,
when it was announced that no more
could get in, was well worth seeing.
As the thousands of delegates turned
away it was pleasure to look upon the
fresh young faces. There were no fumes
of liquor, no harsh words All wore the
general badge of the Endeavor society
a strip of white celluloid slipped on
ribbon and bearing the name and en-
blems of the society. In addition many
wore state designations, and those from
the west often carried banners of Grim
son and purple and gold. For few
minutes all Madison square shone with
their array, and then they streamed away
to minor meetings, to the parks, to the
Battery, Brooklyn bridge and other
noted places.
An important feature of the conven-
ton was the discussion in regard to
opening the Worlds fair on Sunday.
Rev, R. v. Hunter, of Terre Haute,
Ind, opened the matter by asking for
vote, and there was a thunderous "Nor'
which seemed to shake the building
He went on to tell how the United
,+acie e,,,,o IN. 1,l IL ~ -
conditioned on the fair being closed Oh
Sunday, whereupon q Canadian delegate
called for three cheers for the American
senate, and they were given with will.
A committee appointed at last years
convention at Minneapolis then reported
resolutions protesting against such Sun
day opening, which were adopted later.
When DR.. Clark read the official an
nouncement that Great Britain and
Sunday there was tremendous out
burst, and then Ohios band of singers
gave rousing song, with a chorus to
the effect that "O-hi-o won't go if the
Worlds fair is open on Sunday" which
delighted the convention immensely.
Another very curious and entertaining
incident was the contest for the banner
Two years go at St. Louis wonderful
banner, composed of badges of hundreds
of societies, was displayed, and the an
nouncement made that each year it
should go to that state, territory or
province which had shown the greatest
proportionate increase. Last year Okla
homa took the prize amid unbounded
hilarity, having increased her list thir-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
His Honesty Didn't Pay.

An Indiana merchant while driving
from Rome city to his home at Lagrange,
lost wallet containing $4,000. A lightning
rod agent from Kalamazoo, Mich, chanced
along and found the money. The Mich
igander proceeded on his way, and 1T was
over three months before he heard of the
owner, although he made diligent search
for him. When the Lagrange man got
possession of his lost treasure he said
nothing, but went straightway and began
suit in the circuit court against the
lightning rod agent for interest on the
money at the rate of per cent,
setting up in his complaint that the use of
it was worth that amount.