davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

ITALIAN AWNINGS, perfectly fast colors. N
Mamaux q Sons, $50 Penn avenue. Vsa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
FOR HUMAN|TY's SAKE.
Why Patients Gladly and Willingly
Testify to the Wonderful Skill

And Work Of Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers-Having Suffered Themselves,
They Want Others Who Now Suffer
to Regain Their Health as They Have
Done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

Treatm mt by Mail.
To TIE PUEBLO: The system Of mail treat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Kelley's Late Opera.

The other work is Mr. Edgar 8. Kelley's
opera, 'Puritsnia," produced in Boston
two weeks ago and noted by the Transcript
after this fashion:
Enthusiasm is justified in speaking of Mr..
Kelley's music. Here is a banquet OF good
things each Of which has its own flavor and
is compounded with masterly skill. The
composers technical requirements are
great but, with discretion rare among
musicians in early essays on q
high plane, he suDordinates his science,
making it only tile handmade OF
his art. For instance, with an orchestra of
%, in which several OF the choirs are not
FULL he produces effects that at the moment
cause the hearer to believe that a complete
opera band is before him. And yet he is
always economical with his material,
and like the French composers keeps
up constant play OF varying color.
By this it must not be under
stood that he is restless. Indeed he sets q
worthy example to his American brothers
in art with high aspirations, most Of whom
in their anxiety to avoid the common place
write hardly measure without . modular
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
4 RARE BARGAIN

UST BE SOLD, as owner is leaving the city
4 handsome West End residence property,
ound comprises nearly acres and beauti-
with lawn, shru bbery, shade trees, fine
chaSd, etc; brick house of IL rooms, wide
c.. marble mantels stone hearths natural
and water in house, inside shutters, bay
ndows, large front porch, also porch on
c rear, stable on rear of lot and carriage
tveway around house; this is a very desira-
place to live: part OF the ground can be
bQLylded and sold to an advantage; the
est End electric road is being built, which
il bring this property within 20 minutes
0w 5Jh avenue: this is a rare chance to buy
Suburban residence cheap; for price and
rms see W. H. HESELBARTH, US Main
Vest End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Testimonial Of Editor Chas. +. Bone, Rice
Lake, Wis

"As is well known to q large number of our
of DIR. o. w. F. Snyder, the celebrated
specialist of Chicago, since the 18th of JAN
uary. 1892. for obesity, with very gratifying
results, as the following statement of weight
and measurements before and alter 81 days
treatment will show:
Before. After Loss.
wefght-s45 pounds. .279 pounds .66 pounds
Chest 551 inches. ~ inches. .1lH inches
Waist 6013 inches. 45inches. .l5L inches
Hips IS inches. 46 inches. 20 inches
"AIl the time We have attended to our reg
ular business, suffered no Inconvenience
whatever and have been improving every
day. We would advise all afflicted with
obesity to write to DR.. Snyder. We will be
where stamp is inclosed. Rice Lake Wfs'1
Times, ArrhI ], 1899.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
NOW Is THE TINE.

Summer Is Here and Everyone Can Be
Out of Doors-Nafure Building Up Its
Work-What This Season Is Best
Adapted to--A Few Timely Remarks.
Now comes the summeri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
MIlsANK,S OPPONENT.

LONDON, April S0.-The due de Morny
was not the opponent of Milbank in the
duel fought in Belgium on Thursday. A
repCeter saw the duke III Paris, apparently
not suffering from any recent wound. De
Morny said that he bad not fought with
Milbank, aud did not apprehend hostile
meeting with him. The duel was brought
about by causes that have no connection
with the Borrowe- Drayton affair. After the
meeting between Fox and Borrowe at
Nieuport on Saturday Milbauk went to
Brussels. At hotel cafe two French
men, who sat near Milbauk, made insult
ing remarks about Englishmen, which
Miibank resented. The duel which FOL
lowed took place on the identical spot
where Fox and Borrowe met. Milbsnk
shot his opponent through the hip. The
wounded man was carried 10 the yacht of
a friend tuat lay off the coast.
LONDON, April 30.-A startling rumor
is current in this city in regard TO the
Milbauk duel yesterday. An intimate
friend of Milbank'> said tonight that his
adversary was De Norny; that he was so
badly wounded that he died on the field,
and that his corpse bad been taken aboard
Il yacht which had been lying off the coast.
\ dispatch received here from Paris late
touight says positively, however, that De
Morny was seen in that city today, and,
upon being questioned in regard 10 the
reported hostile meeting between himself
and Milbank, denied that he had taken
any part in the duel. Up TO late hour
tonight MIlbank had not retUrped 20 Lon
don.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
CONWAY SPRINGS LIENS.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, April 3d.
Especial l-Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Whipple
started tor their home in Chicago last
Friday. For the past week they have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Harper
of this place
Theodore Price and Or. Boyd had a
roundup yesterday. There has been bad
blood between them for some time.
Jacob Troxef and wife returned last
week from Hot Springs, Ark. where they
have been recuperating their health.
Train Dispatcher w. d. Littlefield will
start tomorrow for Coffeyyille, Kan,
where he has accepted position as train
dispatcher. This leaves a vacancy in our
city council.
The graduating exercises of the Conway
Springs Normal college were held last
Thursday night at the NJ E. church The
exercises were well attended, both by the
city and surrounding country This is
the second year for the college. The exer.
cises consisted of music, essays and ora
tions.
j. f. Hall has purchased the D. F. Con-
ley property in Northfield. and his brother
J. c. Hall has purchased the Isaac May
field property on Seventh street.
DR.. Farris will return from Kansas City
tomorrow, where be has been attending a
course of lectures.
Mr.. G. Day started last Thursday for his
home in Cleveland, o., upon receipt of a
telegram stating that his wife was very
sick. Mr.. Day has been experimenting
the tearing down OF the sugar mill.
Professor Cowgirl of Topeka was in the
city last week looking after the interests
of the kilby Manufacturing company.
Considerable wheat is coming in. Last
week one farmer sold to one OF our grain
buyers 500 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
CHENEY NOTES.

CHENEY. Kan, April 30.-[Special.l j
There Are quite numb of new houses
going up, and many others are being en-
larged and improved. Every house fit TO
live in is occupied, and every able-bodied
man who wants to work can find plenty
OF employment.
The country around promises one of the
best wheat crops ever raised. Jacob Sur
beck has nearly two hundred acres of as
fine wheat as any one need care to see, ,and
other farmers have equally as good a pros
pect of reward for their labor.
The Wichita classis of the Reformed
church is now in session here. Rev A.
Casselman has been on the ground for the
past ten days, holding religious services
every day and evening, with marked evil
dences of success. The people are greatly
pleased with his preaching He has GER
tainly talked with great plainness, and
has set the people to thinking seriously
upon their religious interests. Rev. S. A
Alt of Wichita university is the regular
supply of the Reformed church here, and
is doing good work.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
classis held meeting on Friday evening.
at which interesting papers were read, and
earnest and lively addresses made, in con-
nection with devotional service.
The Lords supper will be administered
on Sunday, and If the weather is favorable
there will no doubt be larger attendance
than the church will hold, as there is con-
siderable interest manifested, and the at
tendance during the week has been large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, April 50-The public debt
statement, to be issued Monday, will show
Il cash balance of S1290U0,000, a decrease
of nearly 100000 since April l. This
decrease is due 10 heavy disbursements
during the month and comparatively
light receipts. The increase in expendi-
lures was principally on account OF pen
sions and interest on bonds. The public
debt, less cash in treasury, is therefore
nearly 100000 more than it was on
April l.
The president has prepared q message TO
congress, calling attention to the tolls I'M
posed on American vessels using the Wei
land and st. Lawrence canals, and sug-
gestiDg the propriety of legislation i'm
posing similar tolls on Canadian vessels
using the Saul5 Ste Marie. The message
will be submitted next week
Justice Montgomery of Michigan, who
was appointed by President Cleveland TO
the bench of the supreme court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, resigned his position to-
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, April 30-Although Mr.
Hit of Illinois was not successful in re-
storing the salary of the minister to Vene-
zuela, by clever tactics he succeeded in re-
storing the mission to Denmark. He did
this by allowing the Democrats from the
northwest where Danes and Scandinay-
ians constitute large portion of the
population, to do most OF the talking.
The amendment was proposed by Repub-
lican (Mr Post of illinois, and warmly
advocated by him; but Its main support
came from Democrats. Mr.. Butler of
Iowa, who had prepared similar amend
ment, led the fight. and so many other
Democrats followed his lead that Mr.
Blount thought it polite to yield grace
fully and to surrender without struggle.
Then the New Orleans imbroglio pre-
sented itself, through the diplomatic
emergency appropriation. The president
was subjected to much adverse criticism
for his action in paying the Italian in-
demnity out OF the emergency fund. But
as the emergency fund is in the nature OF
a secret service appropriation, it cannot be
definitely stated how it Is 10 be expended.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Chapman
of Michigan, prohibiting the use of this
money in the settlement of claims of for
eign countries, was passed over.
Mr.. Blount offered an amendment to re-
duce this emergency appropriation fr ON
SS0, 900 to $50 coo.
No action was taken on Mr. Chipman's S
amendment
Adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
THE KEYSTONE BANK SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, April 80. - CONF ptroller
Lacey continued his testimony today be-
fore the keystone National bank inYestl-
eating committee. He went over the
story of Wapamaker's deal in Readin z
with Lucas and the overissue of Keystone
stock in connection Herewith
4 communication dated March .. from
Examiner Drew, recommended that for
the present no steps be taken against
President Marsh, As he was OF great ass.s-
tauce TO him in the work OF examining tue
affairs OF the bank. and also said that the
district attorney nad shown him a tele-
gram from the attorney general, diTectiB Z
that, Tor he present. no steps be taken IN
the prosecution of Marsh.
Chairman Bacon asked why the attorney
general had made that direction.
Comptroller Lacey said that Re had
never mad any consultation with the at
toruey general on the subject, aEd al-o
said that he had no knowledge OF the rep
resentations on which tue attorney general
acted
4 number of kilograms and letters
giving tie daily as pect ~ iae affairs Il ils
bank and the movement % resasc4:ate Il,
were then put IN evidence The conmuni-
cations were from kxaniaer Drew aud
Others, a:sd tie saugaiae zone as 20 tie sue
ces,!ui resusciEatson of .he bank which
pervAdei them was very striking whea
read in the Egks of the Developments
" which have since occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
FERDINAND WARD REL EASEO

SING SING, n. Y, April 3O-Ferdinand
Ward was released from prison at
O'Clock this morning. He lett in a closed
carriage, which was driven at rapid rate.
Newspaper men, who were present in large
numbers. were not admitted within the
prison walls. Ward is a somewhat
different man today from what he was on
the day he entered the state prison. His
eyes are sunken and they have lost some Of
their brightness. A good deal OF. his nervous
manner Is gone. His Cheeks. which were
pale. are now saliow. Notwithstanding
the fact that he is heavier tEan be was,
his face has something of a pinched look
He was 33 when he went to Jail. He is 50
now. He leaves the prison with the good
wishes OF all the employees there. In his
six years he has not had marx against
him, and he has never been reprimanded.
He has kept his own counsel and has made
no friends among the prisoners. East
wood, his assistant, can come the nearest
to claiming his friendship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
Bens: :. 4 NationaI Trait.

Is there ssIT handsome people on the
face Of the giooe: Now, we may sel
aside the black and yellow and poly
chrome races l. general. many of whom
are well shaped and ike bronze STATUES
10 look upon. but who IL not come Up
70 the Al van STANDARD IN features and
color. Leaving these children of nature
out OF he question. = may DC confessed
that there Il 10 racs among whom bean
t. Is common II the ancient Greeks
were like their statues, then there Oace
was beautiful race. bat il l. not So
certain that they did not idez!ize them
selves good deal There Il the more
reason 70 guess talz. rs when they have
70 represent 4 barbarian, say q Gan! o.
q German Ct professional prize fghie:
they make t1ees people ~ A41dsyuae a.
themselves. tEoagh IN sougbsr sgay.
There Is . famous bronze statue of .
boxer, who E1izng bs t&ke-- ~ za orator
OF pc. wfere L Dot for ms heavy rnetzl
studded glove THIS j. E.4sy - deemed
thai there Is . g-ee: proportion @ tie
ideal - - CSC ztz-z1sss- vac. CONE ard at,.
ures. where every ol4e q 20 graceful and
goocly. Every uzs3o1 has high orsn.
ion q is cEn c.zavns. The French
pride the1ase.yes ou snail lot. aud 4 il
certain ia: thsi- women waIk very L.
tie. aad have cunning boa.4nzkers.-
London News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
TIIRF WINNIE PS-

LEXINGTON, KY, April 30-The spring
meeting OF the recently organized Ken
tucky association opened today. Winners:
Tulla Blackburn, Rook Laidley, Wads-
worth, Calhoun, Susie Nell
WASHINGTON, April Swimmers: Bel
levue, Cynosure, George W., Hiram, Pat
Oakley.
NEW YORK, April 30-Guttenburg win
ners: Mckeever. Nick, Ballarat, Richal
Fenelon, St. Luke.
ST. LOUIS, April S0.-The spring meet
ing of the ST. Louis Jockey club began to-
day. Winners: Ratalps, Falstaff, Heller
skelter, Rosemont, Ray s. ST. Leo.
NASHVILLE. April 30-Today was the
opening day of the spring meeting at
West Side Park: Winners: Brazos, The
Reaper, Red Light, Phil Dwyer, Interior,
Miss Patton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
The Outcome OF Liucola's Duel.

rfter General Shields had challenged
NJ ,lsineoln, and before the preliminaries
hssS been arranged, Mr.. Lincoln came into
mN fathers Office. He said: II don't like
tbs duel business. IL is very foolish; bur
l can't show the white feather. and | don't
knew what | ought 10 do" Ny father
said; Lincoln. You are the challenged
party. and can choose the weapons Choose
broadsworis. and III be qualified Shields
will never fight YOU" Mr. Lincoln was
very much amused with the notion. and
instructed his second to name broad
swords as the weapons When the seconds
met and broadswortis were proposed. Gem
eral Shields second demurred. He said,
"Barharous weapons for the Nineteenth
century" Yes. " said Mr. Lineoln's sec
ond; they are barbarous, so is duellng.
for that matter. IL Is Just as well to have
the whole thing Of a piece or words 20
that effect. When the time for the duel
came my grandfather. father, Or. Merry
man and some others went to the scene ot
action.
The news of the proposed duel was
noised abroad, and a crowd had collected
on the Illinois side Of the river awaiting
the return IL seemed 10 this merry party
that the termination of this threatening
affair would be unbearably fiat If they just
came home and announced an apology as
the "upshot in the end" So they put a log
of wood proStTate in the bottom Of the ca
noe, covered /; over with General Shields
cloak, or something equally effective. and
then clustered around the supposed victim
of the fight one tanning, another support
ing, etc. till the crowd gathered on the or
posite bank was worked up 10 a great pitch
of excitement and sympathy. When tho
log was lifted out the dueling party had
effectually turned the laugh from them
selves.-SOphie Il. Herrick in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
iRlSH HOME Pill z

LONDON, April 30-The Liberals have
been congratulating themselves upon a re
port that the speaker would not allow Mr.
Blaine to make his proposed motion tha
the time has now arrived to grant home
rule to Ireland and that Mr.. Gladstone:
ingenuity would not be taxed in making &
reply to the motion. The Liberals con
tended that Mr. Blaine's motion could not
be heard on Friday week, as 1t had beer
forestalled by Mr.. Clarke, who gave notict
of his intention to raise the question o
home rule legislation yesterday, and ac
cording to the Liberal Interpretation OF
the rules, a question having been debated
and disposed of one weekscAnnot be again
discussed at a subsequent date. But yes
terday afternoon when Mr.. Mccarthy
asked whether the discussion of Mr.
CIarke's motion would not prejudice Mr..
Blaine's motion, the speaker gave cold
chill to the Liberals and McCarthyites by
announcing that the discussion would in
no way prejudice or interfere with Mr..
Blaine'S motion.
The Unionists continue to make every
preparation for their mammoth home-rule
demonstration in Ulster. The seriousness
of the movement Can be judged from a
speech made by the marquis of London
derry at Dublin Thursday night, when he
said that it was the duty of the Irish
Unionists to bring before the English
voter the fact that within twenty miles of
his shore he might have hostile parlia-
ment and hostile country. 1t would be
impossible, he declared to eXaggerate the
danger this would be to England in the
case of a foreign war. The Unionist con
vention to be held in June must prove to
the English that the Ulsterites are deter
mined to resist by every means in their
power any attempt to repeal the union of
Great Britain and Ireland.
The marquis added: "If home rule is
carried there must be civil war in Ire
land" This statement produced tremen-
dous cheering and cries of Ulster will
fight"
Ulster men could not be handed over
to the dictates of an Irish parliament" !"
continued the marquis, "a majority of
whom they knew to he men whose actions
and words proved them disgrace TO any
civilized country"
Earlier in the week the duke of Devon
shire spoke at Derby for the first time
since his elevation to the house OF lords.
In his speech he drew parallel between
the condition of affairs at the time of the
great revolution and the state of affairs
that would be created by passing any
home-rule measure approximately salts
factory to the Nationalists. He declared
in the event of the adoption OF such a
homerule measure the Protestant minor
lJy OF Ulster would De SuDJecG TO Ine
tyranny, not of king, but of majority
dominated by the same alien creed in the
least tolerable form. He maintained that
the right of resistance which belonged to
their forefathers also belonged to their con-
although they must avail
themselves of the right at their own risk
and stand ready to praise or condemn ac-
cording as they succeed or the reverse.
The Endorsement of the Ulster movement
by two such men as the marquis of
Londonderry and the duke of Devonshire
has caused sensation and has shown how
deeply serious the movement is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
HE MAY DAY ScARE

LONDON, April 3O.-Up to midnight the
kilograms received show that in Germany
and Austria-HunEary, as in England. the
May day celebrations Will partake of the
character of national fetes and that the
duty of the police will be of massive
nature. On the other hand. in France.
Italy, Spain aud Belgium, the authorities
are making preparations as if to suppress
a revolution.
AT cabinet meeting in Paris it was de-
cided that II would be highly dangerous
10 relax In the slightest degree the repres-
sive measures already taken. Protect Of
Police Loze today called together tb,,
police commissioners TO receive final
orders as TO how 10 deal with demoastra.
tions in the outlying districts of Paris
No disorderly bands of people will be al
lowed TO assemble or TO penetrate TO the
city. Il l. hoped that the elaborate pre-
cautions which are being taken by the an
lhorities Will avert any serious disorders.
A dispatch from Rome at midnight CON
tains general review of the situation in
Italy, The feeling OF public alarm. il an
pears, Is less acute than on the eve OF last
May Day. Yet certain ieverish symptoms
are manifest, arising from the numerous
recent arrests. Bomb explosions were re-
ported tonight from For.i, Solarolo and
Ee-hera- Many arrests have been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

At Ancona Socialist meeting en-
gagged in discussing plans for tomorrow
was broken up. and forty-eight OF those
| IN attendance were arrested. While arrests
| continue to be made at Milan. Turin and
Bari. The bulk of those taken into Gus
tody are merely suspected OF plotting ois-
| order, and will not be detained after to-
morrow. On the whole. the official reports
| from the provinces are reassurlng. The
projects generally are of the opinion that
| nothing serious will happen. Still no pre-
caution is being neglected. The garrlsons
IN every large town have been strongly
reinforced, and a virtual state OF siege has
| been declared.
| Dispatches from Madrid report the latest
intelligence from the Spanish provinces is
! that the workmen, having been prohibited
| from engaging in outdoor demonstrations
| tomorrow, have resolved tohold indoor
| meetings The military is to be under
arms throughout the principal districts.
| The minister of war has sent out circulars,
instructing the military commanders not
to hesitate to assume supreme command
if necessity arises, without waiting to refer
to the civil authorities for acquiescence.
The French Anarchist Blondet, who is be-
lieved to have been companion OF Raw
achol, was arrested at Barcelona tonight.
The advices received from Lisbon are to
the effect that the troops are confined to
Unelr DhTTdCkS anu uhfc TGCelNCQ ~
be ready at the first warning to act. No
disorders are expected 10 occur in the city,
but the authorities have nevertheless
adopted every precaution necessary to
prevent any possible outbreaks.
LONDON. April 3o.-A special dispatch
from Rome says that an explosion occur
red at the Massimo palace last night, caus-
ed by a petard loaded with dynamite,
scraps of iron and stones. The dispatch
adds that an explosion, caused by similar
petard, occurred in the Cafe Rossini at
Forli, forty miles southeast of Bologna.
BERNE, April 30-Anarchists today
placed dynamite bomb in the house OF
the mother of the project of police. The
explosion OF the bomb harmed no one, but
the house was wrecked. The project or
police has been very active in taking pre-
cautions TO suppress any violations Of law
by the celebrdnts of the labor holiday.
This insured the enmity of the Anarchists,
and they determined TO wreak their ven
geance upon his mother. A number OF
arrests has been made.