davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Saller's Dissolution Sale,

% 6s takes your choice of any a, IS or &c
ch1ld's suit this week at Saller's corner
Smithfeld and Diamond
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

regular - and IS and Sc goods at Saller's
Dissolution Sale corner Smitnfield and Dia-
Wond streeta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Made from pure malt and hops by Eber-
hardt and Ober. The great hot weather
drink. Bottled or in bulk. On tap at all
nrst class restaurants and saloons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
A Steinway Piano,

In excellent condition, at a bargain.
lECHNER & ScHoEHBKReKR
60 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

This announcement can be made truth
fully by Kaufmanns' only, they having
bought an entire manufacturers stock at 500
on the dollar. All similar announcements
by aping competitors are fictitious imita-
tiOnS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
BRIGHT and Early To- Mnr-ox .1.-

Bright and Early To-Morrow Morning
The great and successful muslin underw..,
sale that has stirred up the ladies in both
cities last week will be resumed, and eyery
article sold for just half price.
KAUFMANNs'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Callers Dissolution Salei
5000 mems straw hats this week, 20, at
Saller's, corner Smithfield and Diamond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Secondhand Pianos and Organs,
From $50 upwards. Easy payments.
LKoHNER q SoHoHHBKRoN,
'-'f.- 90 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Must Mail Letters Earlier.

By . recent change in the schedule which
went into effect on the 18th inst, train No.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Miller Organsi Miller Organsi
See these beautiful organs before purchas.
ing any other.
LECHNER & SoHoENBERaER
SO Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
stnrr Pianos, Starr Pianos,
Beautiful Silver for Weddings.

At Lecbner & Schoenberger's, So Fifth ave
nue.. Easy payments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
saller's Dissolution Sale I

Lantern PHrNIe.
Read the route in another column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Lantern Parade.
Read the route in another column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

Stylish Suitings.
For good fitting suit 60 to Pitcairn's, "a
ood streeJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
March 10. 1892.
MARINE IsrELLIeEsck-..


MARINE iNrELLieEscE, ,..~.>,
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAseh u. iss1:
snp rtses.-........ 6:ls' bIoa fips- -o7s
~. ..rs ..... 0sfs Moraing. .......'' %
Ven rse,....... .io:s2 Eyenins .:..... 90.
roRroY RICHMOND. asEea 10 1879
sAILxn -
s,..m.r ARIEL. Deya Norfolk. msN .as..s
"a n~s.sngsrs: a. b. fatum, ssce'prs'
yoRroFwEsr POINT. Mach To- i''-
lBy telegraph
AKEfykn
s,..msaip psnviiie. Murphy. bahim'e~
..rysrs and esneral carS1 .-.ai-.-
en.se.nrr rsirNind. Baltimore tsfsi'i@
s,>.mship panvilis. Baisimor~
enc ssne,w sfism onvsr. Jsnsss RIVER - -
ssne Wood Tor BALTIMORE u~ss
- 1890 Fairvln1 J. BALTIMORE "
MEMORANDA.
NV Yoex. March 16--ArLsees s<S[
-. - Rsr,s. H1ssbOSe Artye( 49,
- ss;s "a - hsassA - IS (
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17

ton Of the seal fisheries, pending the
settlement hy arbitration Of the question
OF jnrisdictionaI rights OF the United
States IN Bering Sea. The character of
the Instructions TO our naval and revenue
vessels destined Tor duty In Boring Sea
this season will depend almost altogether
on the attitude TO be assumed by Great
Britain, and az these vessels will have to
DO IN the vicinity of the sea by tho Is. OF
May. IL will be seen that there is very lit
tie time to be sparing for preparations.
IL Is learned to-day seini-ofiicially that
arrangements have been made for re-es.
Adjustment of full diplomatic relations
between the United States aud Italy on the
same hasis as existed before the New Orleans
incident. General Porter. the United
states Minister to ITALY. who has been
IN this country for over three months, will
m all probability be soon ordered back 10
his post. Instructions 10 that effect have
actually been decided upon. and IL - ex-
pected that the appointment of an Italian
Minister TO be accredited 10 this country
Will be announced in short time. 10 IL
said TO be not at all unlikely that Baron
taya, the former Minister, who was re-
called soon after the New Orleans
affair. will be restored 20 his Old
position. He IS known to be warm
friend OF this country. The Anne
rican Minister was recalled from Rome
solely because of the action OF the Italian
Government in recalling It's Minister at
Washington. and the fact that he has been
ordered back is taken a. O sure indication
that their government has received an in
timation Mt least that Italy desires 10 re-
sume its former friendly diplomatic reia-
tODs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
COEoUCATlON AT YALE.
First Step Toward Opening the University
to Women.

The corporation of Yale University has
az length determined 10 do what has been
long expected, and has taken the first step
toward opening the university 10 both
sexes.
The action which it has Just resolved
upon has not avowedly that end. 1t -
compassed about with conservative re-
strictions and reservations, out that -
what II is supposed to mean.
The action recently taken was officially
announced to-day by Professor Ladd on
the part Of the corporation. The wsitten
statement made by him reads as follows:
AZ the last meeting of the corporation
Of Yale plan was adopted which Will IN
the near future extend greatly the post
graduate work in the university. Twenty
Scholarships yielding the amount OF tui-
tiop OF 800 each and five fellOwships OF
800 each have been created. These Will
be op-n TO graduates of all colleges. The
most noteworthy feature OF the plan IS the
opening of the strictly postgraduate
course and the degree of doctor OF phlloso-
phy on and after the fail of 1892 without
distinction.
1T is not the intention OF the universe
ty to compete with the colleges for women
or to institute department IN rivalry
with the coeducational institutions, but
TO receive the graduies of these institu-
lions and give them rs good opportunities
for the most advanced research and educa-
ton as can now be secured only IN
Europe"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
The Turf
fpr tolerranh 10 the Dispatch.l


GurrENBuRG, N. j.. March l6.--The track
was in frst-class condition to-day. The
attendance was not very large.
FIRST race-fve furlongs-Harrisbnrg
won; Moonstone second, Maxim (hlly)
third. Time, LOS.
Second race-six and half furlongs--
Lester won: Seven second, Innovation
third. Time, 1854.
Third race-mile and furlong-Sand-
stone won; Pelham second, Casselia third.
Time, 2:0ls4.
Fourth race--six and one-half furlongs-
Early Blossom won; Turk second, Seryus
third. Time, l:2iS4.
Fifth race-6ve furlongs- Logan won I;
Dixie second. Blackburn third. Time,
sixth race-seven furlongs- Klaftan won;
Algernon second. Jed third. Time, 1889.
ON THE DELAWARE.
G1oucysrER, March 16.-The following
are the results OF to-day's events:
First race-six furlongs-Pilgrim won I;
Tappahannock second. Gardner third.
second race--six furlongs-Leo Brigel
won: Little AAdie second, DR.. Helmuth
third. Hme, l:22Sz,
Third race-seven and half furlongs--
Charles Reed won; Kanesyille second.
Tourist third. Time. Las.
Fourth race--six and O half furlongs-
Garrison won: Can't Tell second, Uncer-
tainty third. Time, 1881.
Fifth race-hye and q half furlongs-
Geneyieye won; Silence second, Maid of
BIarney third. Time, l:004.
sixth race-one mile--Illian won; Cues
ton second, Bonnie King third. Time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
SENATOR WARREN ALMOST FROZEN
Rough Experiences of Congressional
Committee In the Kentucky Hills,

Rough Experiences OF ttHsTtHSiOhf
Committee In the Kentucky Hills,
The experience of a congressional COM
mittee appointed 10 take home the body
Off dead colleague is generally regarded as
something OF q Junket over winch only the
fiimsiest possible clouds cast by the melan-
choly nature OF the errand. But this Is not
always the case, says Washington speclal
TO the New York World. Representative
Belknap. who has returned from Kentucky,
whittier be accompanied the congressional
committee appointed to attend the funeral
of the late Congressman Kendall, tells n
remarkable story OF the hard5hips encoun-
tered by the committee IN reaching the
home OF the dead congressman.
The late Mr.. Kendall resided at Liberty.
Ky.. thirty miles from Moorehead. the
nearest railroad station. Arriving at
Moorehead the party took carriages aud
drove over mountains and valleys through
the toughest country IN which any or
them had ever travelled.
THE weather we encountered" said
Mr.. Belknap TO-DAY, was the coolest l
have ever experienced. A blizzard ragged
all day long and the thermometer on the
high mountain ranges were several de-
grees below zero. The roads We're in such
condition that we frequently had TO tai e
down the fences and drive through the
nells 1Of Niles. lut DI4uStS "tlc M
washed away and We were obliged to seek
shallow places where we could ford the
streams. We had no means OF knowing
how deep the water was. and on numerous
occasions it washed into the bodies OF our
carriages.
In descending the mountains the tired
horses could not hold the hearse back,
and we had TO tie strong rope TO the rear
axle and hold it back by main strength.
Senator Warren, who was u member OF
our committee. was almost frozen TO
death. and we were obliged to leave him
at roadside house until our return.
When we arrived atLiberty our carriages
were all badly damaged, and the hearse
was in such a condition that we could not
bring it back with us. Our only food du-
ring the two days we were en- route was a
Jar Of pickles, g few sandwiches. and hard
boiled eggs. These were soon frozen stiii
and we were unable to eat them.
Il have roughed It good deal IN my
time, but this experience was the most
irving 1 ever had. One OF our drivers was
so badly frozen that be will probably be
crippled for life"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
IsAAc,s WOUND DANGEROUS.
Murder VIII Out"

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LIVERPOOL. March 16.-The police of this
town have been pursuing an inquiry into
the disappearance of woman and
her children, who formerly lived at
Rain Hill. a part of Liverpool. The
inquiry was started in connection
with the arrest at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, of a man named William, who Is
charged with numbering women there.
Information of this arrest and certain
matter that had come to the knowledge OF
the Melbourne police was cabled to Liver
pool and an investigation was az once set
on foot. as il was inferred that the dlsap-
pearance of the woman and children was
not due to their having left their home,
but 10 murder.
The police to-day went to the house for
merly occupied by the persons IN question.
They lifted hearthstone from its place
and then broke out the cement upon
which the stone had rested. They then
dug away the earth below. and after half
hours further digging their spades struck
something soft. and then was revealed the
body Of the missing woman.
This was lifted from It's resting place
and immediately beneath were found the
bodies of two children. on the top of which
the woman's body had been lying. The
murderer had made a plentiful use of
chloride of lime TO destroy the bodies OF
his victims, and his object bad been IN
measure attained, for the bodies had been
partly consumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
APPEALS FOR CONFEDERATE VETS
Significance of Auditor sanderlin's Visit
Mrs. Cora Morris Again Married.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., March l6. John c. Brew
ster. Of this city, is sending TO his com
rades of the Grand Army of the Republic
all over the North and West circular-let-
ters appealing for contributions to the
Confederate Soldiers Home here. He is
sending these TO each post, State by State.
Some replies have already been received.
The State Agricultural Society has elect
ed Hal. ". Aver assistant or correspond
ent secretary, and he takes charge April
1st. Mr.. Aver was formerly secretary to
L. L. Polk, president of the National ALI
ance, and ~ widely known.
Contractor w. II. Bonsall, who has
large grading contracts at Newport News,
leaves here tomorrow with large force
of trained laborers TO begin work, whichlt
will probably require three monthst TO CON-
plete.
The DISPATCH publishes special tele-
grams from Washington which are OF deep
interest to North Carolinians.
AUDITOR sANDERLN.
There is much talk about the news of
the visit of State-Audltor Sandeflin TO
Washington. IL has for some time been
known that he is to be a candidate for the
nomination for Governor. and II is SAID
that Colonel Polk and others urged him 70
be a candidate. 1t is said that If :. h..
Alexander IL candidate Folks friends
would knife" him. As 20 who will be
the choice of the convention for Governor
il is hard to say. Delegates will come here
favOring five or six people, and alter q
long debate it may be that a dark horse
Will be agreed upon.
Persons who claim to be on the inside
insist that the Norfolk and Western rail-
way will within six months time purchase
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railway.
MARRIED AGAIN.
Mrs. Cora Morris, a cousin of the late
Governor Scales. whose trial at Reidsvllle
m 1890. caused such a sensation, has mar
RED again. She was tried for poisoning
her husband, and there was a great
demonstration when she was acquitted.
She is striklngly handsome woman. Her
new husband Is "a telegraph operator on
the line of the Richmond and Danville
railway.
The committeeman appointed in the va
rious cities and towns to collect cOntribu-
tons to pay for the $4,000 silver service for
the Raleigh are at work making coilec-
tions. Designs for the service have been
prepared here and are certainly beautiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17

different States Nay opened = 49,
and advanced before n0cr, With sil9oe 49, u
70 $3.50. Thsn thsre Hse Qnste . tuo8 -
early buyers rskins prof:s and shoss $3.50
putting out liberal limos, and there ~
gradual decline 10 6J>sc., ssrsscd ~
cablcs- Near the close, however. fhsre wexe -!
stykee from abroad. and snort s-iicsy s9r1l19 y
TO take their pronss, there wa rally 70 1s39cs
at which the narkss closed hrD, Cora
quiet ard nrp during she forenocn. tn6neoe
almost entirely By synpefhy v,th ~ hfmessS
IN wheat and other speculative kro1orsA H.
WAS little In the way Of pess- ID the trade -
slow. May opened 5<c higher, At 5a3t:, -
yanccd n 5000, reacted 20 3A1c.. and cioeeo
steady az 3s5sc. Oats sympsfaized with c0fns
and closed % Ixc. advance. Hog He1oH.
started nrIn. with . good dssnaDd nom 49,
and net much offered. Hcgs ~ tho yarde sege
loo higher. Later on there We . ~ee4e9
when the grains turned weak. PORK cioese ~
At drcitne % NC. though lard snd rms 49,
an afv<n<e "a a IKE amount
Cash quotattcas. Flour dn;i and ueaks vBu
some local sales AZ t0c. decline: No. spnng
wheat, Hstsc.: No rcd. $50: No caseas
$3.50. Nc. 2 cats. 2sAxa5ssf. nesSeoex.
Sfut0. lard. eO22sS short ribs. tSc5 DIR
sssted sh0udsrs. st.75aso.5o- bnrs-3cars
S6.lO. Whiakey. Glib.
The faant.o sa,.. -. =. G,1LoRxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
BACK TO HER Olo HOME.
Sad End Of Romance Of Two Countries
Ciemencesu Case.


A cablegram from Paris to the New YORK
Morning Journal says: Nj. Clemenceau, the
famous radical. who has more than once
narrowIv sscaped q Ministerial portfolio,
has been divorced BY his wife. She OBJ
taiued the decree, it is said, on the
strength OF direct charges against her
bnsbsnd's morality. She sailed yesterday
for America. where she will seek the old
home In quiet Connecticut, from which the
youne Frencbman took her many years ago.
The marriage OF Georges CIemenceau was
a curious one. Forced TO fly from France
during the reign OF Louis Napoleon, be
went To- America in 1866. tie lived eheaply
and devoted himself 10 studying American
politics and society. under the tutelage Oh
the Bohemian set OF WHICH rltz JAMES
OBrlen was the head;
ployment for Young Clemenceau-he was
then but q years old-as school-teacher
in Greenwich village. Conn. While there
his father wrote for him TO return 10
France. He refused. Clemenceau the elder
Threatened 10 disinherit hun. BY the next
mail TO Paris went the answer: " can earn
nv own living" IL was not love for
America that led the young Frenchman
10 this disobedience; 1t was love for an
American. In Greenwich he met Mary r.
Plummef. an orphan. anu ia iOFeu HtI a.
first sight. He proposed and wasaceepted.
There was no display over the wedding:
The young couple went to New York and
were quietly married by A. Oakley Hall,
then mayor of the city. Ia 1870 husband
and wife came to Paris. They have lived
in France ever since.
After the fall of Louis Napoleon. NJ.
Clemenceau'a rise es national figure was
rapid. NJ. Gambetta sent HIM TO the may
orally at Montmarte. During. the siege
his popularity rose fast, and he was re-
turned at the next general election to the
Assembly.
He was afterward returned from the
third arrondissement of Paris. Naturally
he has nearly always been with the oppo.
sition.
Originally credited with leading an aus
tere life, for several years past rumor has
been busy with his name. aud stores have
been afoat OF wild orgies and the dissipa
tion of large fortune.
Nine. Clemenceau is still beautlfu
woman. She has three children, the eldest
of whom. Madeleine, is said TO possess
great intellect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
AN AWFUL CALAMITY
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
AND TWO OTHERS RESCUED.
The House In Flames while Father and
Mother We're Praying-The Negro Exo-
dus from Robsson-Other AfIairs.
lspeclal telerrsm % the pspesch.l

RALEIGH. N. C.. March l6.-In Edgecomb
county Two young children were burned
TO death. York Stratton. their father, and
HE wife went TO prayer-meeting and LETT
four children shut up in the house. Ii
caught fire and was in flames when 1t was
discovered. A man burst in the door
and seized two Of the children, but when
he attempted to go in for the Others the
flames beat him back. In the presence OF
the crowd the Others were burned despite
all efforts 10 rescue them.
George II. Lupton. general merchant at
Washington. has assigned tor the beneht
of his creditors.
LABOR FORCE REDUCED.
The negro exodus from Robson county
has greatly reduced the laboring force. and
tins IL the only county in the State thus
affected this year.
The Labor Commissioner says to-day !:
Ten miles OF track has been laid on the
road from the Albemarle and Raleigh rail-
way junction 20 Washington. Work IS
progressing rapidly under the manage
ment OF the penitentiary authorities.
DECREASE OF cRsiK.
The Board of Directors of the Pen.en-
tiary to-day received reports OF the total
number of conyicis in the State, which
show that there are l,09f-a smaller num-
Der than at any time in fifteen years past.
Three years ago there were nearly l,iOO.
The directors say that there Is decided
decrease of crime in the State. Only zoo
convicts are IN the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
A Promise.
(Brooklyn Life.l

Promise.
lBpoklyn Life.l
~ shall go right home to nv mother
Hudson Hicks 1 saw you kissmg Mr.;
Habberton- Browne IN the conservatory.
"It was only a sisterly kiss, my dear"
''She il not your sister,"
"Yes, she is-that is, she promised to be
one TO me, years ago."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
CRUEL MOTHERS-iN-tAW.
What the Indian Wife Has to Endure
Without Complaint.

What the Indian Wife Has to Endure
without Complaint.
One hundred and forty years ago Pen
gall poet sang Of the love OF Vidya and
Sundara. His work is mine OF informa-
ton on some of the social customs or our
country In his time.
In a certain scene he describes a number
of Hindu women bewailing their mlseries
in domestic life. One curses her fate as
the victim OF "tigress mother-in-law "
and of cruel nanada husbands sister,.
The great prevalence OF the mother-in-
laws prosecutions nowadays. says the In
dian Noos, has obtained tor such o one tho
so6riqua of Boukautki. or the tormentor
of daughter-in-law.
We have indeed angelic mothers-in-law.
more motherly than natural mothers. bus
their existence. by its contrast exhibits
their opposites in ths most horrid coiors.
In the cottages OF the poor, IS we'll ~
the mansions of the rich, these monsters
play unmoIested their devilish praaks
with their sons wives, among whom some
become Injured TO them. some bicker. and
others, of ssnsitive and dehcste nature.
Ths daily routine Of such fortunes.
uhioh rsoaS0 10 food. rsimsnt- bedding,
bath and toilet, domestic aerv,oe, eops.
senyof husband end Of nses relatives end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis, No. Mar-h i6.-ficur-Low grades
easy, others quiet. Mhest-tbc cic.e Was ".
for May and lasc for July above yesterday; No.
, red cash. SsAsc.: May cOsed sh3rsssifc.:
July SJi,c. Corn closed a.. above yesterday:
No. .. cash, 35s<c; March, aasc May, 3o'sc.
Oafs.--CaHh noniinaiiy ~orth Soc. May higher.
closing az 29lsc. whisky quiet At sll3. Bag
cling steady at $3.50. Iron oottop-ties ua-
changed. Proyisions--Pork IN better demand ~
sICS1t6. Lard nrmer az sD.li Dfy--alt
meats and bacon unchanged; only loD wade
done.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o.. March ls.--whest stronger;
No. red, p4c. Flour weak. Corn ntmor attn
fair danApd; Ne ? mixed, 421vc- OATS easy
No. mixed. alAac- Pork lower Al tlo.t9.
Lard easy at SO. IL. BulS-Ineais quiet NJ sou.
Bacon steady az 1913. MhiskcJ steady ~
sL13. -
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Narch i6.-iurpentins
steady at3sI<c. Rossn firm; strained, sl.ls;
rood strained. sl.2O. Tar steady AZ si.5O.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, 81; yellow
dip ana virgin. sl.SO.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK. March 1d.-Cotton-Net receipts,
jO6 bales. gross. e,7sl bales. Futures closed
steady. sales, li4,sOO bales: March. sa.30s
s6..s2; April. s6.35as0.3b; May, td.f3asd.ff
Juue. sd.J.as6.53: July, So. 62as0.oJ: August
s67 laSd.Ts: September, s6.Slas6s2: octos
Der, S6.Otas6.92; November, ssasHoi; De-
ceInber. $TiOae1.li.