davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Boatcn b, tennessee ont1ows

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April l8-A re-
ward of $500 has been offered for tho ar
rest of the Murphy brothers, the Monroe
county outlaws, who have recently kill ID
three men. They were surrounded in
the mountains by some farmers, and a
general fight followed. The farmers
We're poorly armed and were soon over
powered. The Murphys took the men
singly aud tied them to u tree and beat
them nearly to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Held for Uxnrridc.

MEDIA. Pa, April 1s.-Coroner JEFF
fries held am inquest on the the body of
Mary jane Smith, who was SO bratally
murdered by her husband, John Smith.
DR.. IL. IT. Stoeyer, who made the post
mUrtem, said over hundred pellets of
lead had penetrated the abdomen and
torn the intestines into shrads, still the
woman lived for several hours As re-
suit Of TIE verdict Smith was held for
1Oi1rilF1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Kansas Democrats F,1Ir Flu

TOPEKA, Kan, April 1s.-The Demo-
cratic state convention to elect delegates
TO the national convention will be he Id at
Salina next Tuesday. All the counties
have elected delegates, and the result is
a complete victory for Cleveland. At
least seventy-five out of the 106 counties
in the state have instructed for him. Tho
Cleveland supporters arc unanimous for
fusion of the Democratic and Peoples
party on national, state, congressional
and legislative tickets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

PARIS, April ls.-Her Moursund, a
prominent Liberal member Of the Nor
wcgian storthing and chairman of the
constitutional committee, shot himself
i'll II private room of the storthing build
ing. He left three letters-one to his
family, another to the president of the
storthing and the third to his creditors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

LONDON, April ls.-Over %, 900 cot
ton spinners in the Lancashire mills will
cease working next Saturday unless the
spinners i'll this district withdraw their
arrogant demands They have COM
bination stronger than any trades union
in the kingdom and have never before
been opposed by the United Employers
fplnrntiDO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Commissioner Thompson Resigns

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-civil Service
Commissioner Thompson presented his
resignation to President Harrison. Mr
Thompson has been elected comptroller
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany, and expects to enter upon the dis
charge of the duties Of that Office about
May l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

WASHINGTON, April IS. = Mrs Har-
riaon, whose illness seemed to have taken
a turn for the worse on Saturday. is
greatly improved today, and with care,
tho doctor says, will be able to leave her
room i'll the course of the next few DAYS.
1t is probable that as soon as the move
nlent is deemed advisable Mrs. Harrison
will 20 away to recuperate, as her ill
ness hag loft her very weak. Mrs. Nc
hee will accompany her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

SCRANTON. Pa, April ls.-The Alex
ander divorce case, which has been on
trial here since last Monday. the husband
bringing suit because of intidelity upon
the part of the wife, ended in a verdict
for the wife. When called us u witness
Mrs. Alexander confessed her guilt. but
pleaded that her husband had condoned
her fault and afterwards lived with her.
Since their final separation, two years
ago, She deeia,ted she had not sinned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
A Drunknr,i,s Crime.

DAYTON, o., April 1s.-John e. Geist
killed his wife and himself while under
the influence of liquor. Geist accused his
wife of intidclity and drew his revolver.
Mrs. Geist started to run and he shot
her in the head, killing her instantly,
and then fired bullet into his own
own heart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

READING, April fs.-Henry c. StronlE,
aged -, inoulder of this city, has been
suffering with rheumatism for over u
year He recently purchased an electric
battery with which to treat the disease.
1t did not prove success and Stronlf,
becoming depressed, drank portion
of the solution of bichromate of potas-
sium and sulphuric acid belonging to the
battery. He suffered terrible pains and
died in great agany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

CATsKu.L, N. Y, April 1s.--Two SONS
of William Conine, aged and II years,
were instantly crushed to death by a
heavy stick of timber falling on them.
The stick, 70 feet long and Is inches i'll
diameter at the butt end, was intended
for a liberty pole, and was blocked up
from the ground about eighteen inches.
The children We're AT play upon ii when
the heavy stick rolled from its place and
pinned the bows to the earth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Hungarian Murder Near HazIcton.

HAzLEroN, Pa, April l8.-Last night
John Gussie, andre Rapshak, joseph
Midlow and Joe Giilish went into
Takatschs boarding house at Stockton,
four miles from here, and attacked Steve
knives and clubs Takatsch was killed
and Vargo fatally wounded The four
murderers succeeded in escaping TO the
mountains, and have not been captured.
All are Hungarians.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

LONDON, April lS.-The st. James
Gazette, Tory organ, has adespatch from
Dnblin to the efTecth that the Nc.
Cafttiyite party has split into
feur sections, one headed by Mr.
Timothy Healy and the second by Mr..
john Dillon and William O'Brie n Tho
third wing is known as the nuutr7lls, and
the fourth consists of Mr.. Justin Nc
Caftlly and hi, son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Arrcn,ine,s Political Prisoners.

1t is alleged, have been discovered by the
police compromising DIR. Alein in the
late plot to asSassinate President Pelli-
CRIME and Generals Mitre and Roca and
TO follow up their murder by the estab-
iishment Of a dictatorship. Three hun
dred political prisoners are now in Gus.
tody aboard a government war ship ut
Ensenada.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Easter Murder in Philadelphia.

PHiLADELPHIA, April ls.--In fight in
q barn at Morton and Centre streets,
Germantown, yesterday, Niichal Need
ham, aged %, was SO brutally beaten
and kicked that he died from his injuries.
John Ruch has been arrested for the
crime, and Thomas Gatfney and Martin
Lyons are held as witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

VIRGINIA, Ills, April 1s.-Captain Bo-
gardus. the worlds champion wing shot,
defeated George Rexroat, a prominent
local shot, by a score of As to Al. The
match was at fifty tin birds, for 800
side and the gate receipts. This was the
third and final match.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
Dividend for Maverick Victims.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The comp
troller Of the currency has declared
third dividend of Is per cent. in favor
Of the creditors Of the Maverick Ma
tional bank of Boston.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
FIGHTING RUSTLERS.
DR.. Penrose Tells of His Connection
with the Expedition.
DIDN'T KNOW THEY WERE RAIDERS

Says He Joined the Expedition in
/ the Capacity of Surgeon, Having No
Idea 1t Was Organized to Exter-
inmate the RustIers, and Left
When He Found II Out.
CHEYENNE, WY. April 1S.-Dr. Charles
Bingham Penrose, of Philadelphia, or
DIR. Pemberton as he has been erron-
eously called in dispatches sent out con-
cerning the invasion of johnson county
by the stockmen's forces, has arrived in
Cheyenne. The doctor came out here
last January for his health, and has
gained over thirty pounds since his arri-
val.
The doctor was seen and shown a tele-
gram from Philadelphia inquiring about
him. In response he said he could say
nothing now, as he had been advised by
his attorney to keep his mouth shut. He
denied the statement sent out by Doug
las that he intended to give away every
thing he knew and turn states evidence.
He said he had told the sheriff at Doug
lass the whole truth, and this was all he
would say.
Didn't Know 1t Was Raid.
wis hTTtSItl HU DOtlplHS DY
Sheriff Campbell. After having ridden
overland in "A blackboard about seventy
miles he was locked up in the iron cage
of the little brick jail over night. He
was brought here the following day on
writ OF habeas corpus, and will be given
a hearing this afternoon. Meanwhile lie
occupies his old quarters at the Cheyenne
club.
He said his story to the sheriff was
that he had been asked TO join the ex-
pedition i'll the capacity of surgeon. He
did not know what the object was, but
simply thought it would be a pleasant
three weeks outing in the northern
country. When The party got off the
train at Casper, and started overland on
horseback, he thought there was some
thing suspicious about it.
His suspicious were confirmed mt Tis-
dale's ranch, where he discovered that it
was killing expedition against the
rustlers. He then quit the party. taking
the first chance to return to the rail
road. He says he will not seek any
more expeditions of this character.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18
TO FARMERS!
A. G. WEBER & BROTHER,

Chrstiana, haze county agencies for
Hays Creamer, Troy Pivot Axle Farm
Wagon, Batavia Steel Wind Mill and
Steel Tower all OF which are sold un.
der positive guarantee.
They also invite the attention Of
farmers and others to their line of
farm machinery carriages, wagons
and road eGrtS, fertilizers seeds and
most anything used on farm. Bran
dywinc 0our Il feed sold at mill prices.
CORRESPONDENCE solicited. mr23 IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-18

DICHARD RoUFRTs, urhD .tercr aud
IN carpet layer M. ia fatrall street.
Good work and low prices. al'1st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE MEET or THE L. 4. ".

BlCYcLrSrS FROM AL OVER TnE COUNTRY
GATHERING Al WAsnGNGTcN.
Washington July is.-Every incoming train today
brought large additions To the tfrong OF bloyonN's
already here attend the thirteenth annual meet VI
fle Iraellr ~ American Whceimeu. Up to 'h'' uio
,rlv 5000 have registered and II IS expected uI'' ~
The time the first iacc Is oird tomorrow there VIII
lie : 900 visiting League member, in the civ
since e,rly morning hundreds Of cyclst- from al
n,rs ~ the country -lngly and In groups aud cInbS
hnvc Lccn .curr,ing along the lroad avenues ana
seemingly ENJOYING to the utmost the d""s''ln'
weather and Na>uiugtOn's smooth asphalt piNeheh'''
At . o'cl,- x MS morning about ~" joined III III"
o,.r the principal avenues. taking Ia View oil the
,nhuc building. At o:3O the women TO the number
=, ,,ou, 10 took a run 10 the National soldiers
Ham. and rooma Pnrk. ard 1t II O'Clock ahother
nm WI. made into the country west and north OF
the clt,. al.O having for H. oh!e'uNe puh' 'e
Nationnl soldiers Home. Al VclO'h there WAS
meeting held AZ the Columbia Athletic 'I"D hV">o a.
vn,rb addresses " welcome were made by NJ. NJ.
Darker president OF the Board OF Trade aud MI
n,uglass one Of the District commissioners C. L. Bur
A., ~ Hartford president Of TIE League. responded
4, 40 o'clock meeting Of club captains was held
a, which arrangements were made Tor to|n"rro"
naade Al 3 O'Clock run Wa, made to Fort My"r
and to the Arlington Natlu,al Cemetery
The most popular feature " the meeting VIII be Tue
clng on Analosan Island which Will begin tomorrow
-. . 20 d. m The track has been put Iii excellent
,,,ion aud ample JdatOns for fcrriise nav
icon made An Of the entry lists for the handicap
and cla,, event are we'll filled; but In the L. n W.
cnampla sip races. which the chief Interest VIII
c.otrc only those men eligible VINO nave Won
safe championships CORE bonding - inc N""o"'
contest. ., t.t =
.,., -, Shi,k.flury Penn. with H. TWO httlc
hov. GUY and Eddle. The youngest cy'h'h III "'
,orla. Eddie. the younger Of the two, Is mere
,oby. but two year and thfe months oid' Guy, O''
cider +, four. aud is remarkably clever 'ncA rlupr
H. win probably give exhibition .th'r Oh VA W. tSe
leland on the Arlington plaza o''o'' Wv
| m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
S1LISBURY'S NEXT MOVE.
4 SCHEME 10 DISSOLVE THE NEW PARLIAMENT
AT ONCE AND HAVE ANOTHER
GENERAL ELECTION.

Tothe Editor OF The T bunc.
Sir: The following Information, contained In per,
sonaI letters which have received from Engh.a' anu
which bear the date Of July aud July g. may prove
Of interest TO The Tribuncs readers and serve to en-
tighten them u the projects OF the Tory auAi'"-
istratiou aud Of its Liberal Unionisi allies
Lord salisbury. II appears. Is resolved not TO sur
tender once without another severe struggle ne
proposes 10 meet the new Legislature In M, capaclN
Of pme Minister, and ON his trst defeat III Tue S
OF Commons. which Is expected to occur durlER iHe
debate the address. will request the Vuech ~ dis
-ovs Parliament and to give dregoni Il, ioT tb s conn
ry Lord salisbury and his friends Will cndeayor to win
back both the AGRICULTURAL aud the iyor nor gany
land scotland and VALE, by means or promises eplIe
ar 5cS nd ,me v Nil however retain their
original attitude OF uncompromisng Opposition to li9me
Rue. Lord salisbury and the LIBERAL deaa eat
convinced That the working classes IN hngau 80
lard and Wales. both rural and urban. are at heart
lndnsent u the political welfare OF ireland anu tl
Il the Tory Premier can ontbd Mr, Ihcy wnuld
.ue,dily desert the veteran Liberal statesman whom
they have Just borne to victory at The polls , ,,y.
"dished- the Liberals In this by outblddng the
latter at a critical moment and by promising to the
@Tp meac. "9 da. %SOf sar their Scnc Lord ss
bury will not only retrieve his present defeat 6ui o
in the eyes OF the democratic nasScS In England ios
their scsm from Mr. Gladstone, iol,o%er ,c,ro This
determination. not only BY the advice 81 VIZ. nam
Lerlnn. who has carried everything before hill AT
Lirninghnm but also by the knowledge That the cain
paigu fund OF the Liberal party j. pncteali eN.
hnust.d and that II will lie not only very dlnc' Dut
almo-t Impossible the Liberal leaders to secure te
lnIg,. sum If money necessary FOR the expenses Oh "i
n,r general election IN the latter part OF the autumn;
me resources Of the Conservative and 81 the lAl
tnlonists. on the other hand, are well hlsi iheN
haust ihle.' - ,.,,.. go,
OF course Lord salisbury, intentions may have ul-
derrone change during the last ten Or twelve Gay,
NM I have the b-s' possible authority FOR asserting
that ur-e were his projects NJ the dat" OF ,He "r
parnrc Of The letter. which have received HVnl
England - a., GA,
I understand that the Queen. who views Mr. "lau
.oue, - ble return - Oic" ana he" IhduSIiH'lo ~
a Home Rl.,c policy with feelings " apprehension ana
dsmay Is fully in accord with ID" plans OF Lori
sail bury and that the only opponents are 10 Dc
fonud among the squipnIcly element 81 The carlton
Club. T'N ~ ~ III
New York July u. 1-!r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
He DENIES INFLIC1ING 1HE FAIAL BllE

George Coe died In Bellevue Hospital from b'oOu
no,sonng following gangrene Of the hand Oh sunday
Yesterday morning the police aTaghed Johh Murphy
before Justice Kbreth at the lorkviile fohce 'on''
and charged him with having caused C'e ue"'n ~
,r,po him in the hand Murphy denied the charge
and was remanded to await the COrOners ncuO''
Before his death Coe informed the physician at Inc
hospital that lie had been bitten, but he sad hf'u
dog had done 1t. Goes brother, however sara u
had been done by ma1. The police OF the twenty
second Precinct accordingly went to work On the caSc
and found TINT Murphy and Coe got mo dispute
I'm a grocery store at Fifty second ST. and El"ventiaVe
rhs roir soon became fight In which several others
Joined Then, II Is alleged, Murphy bit Coe III the
hand lie lad his wound dressed and thought no
more about IT. But Tuesday his hand beGal to
pain hin again, and lie went ~ Bellevue io'p'a a.
Where the surgeons found that gangrene had set In.
lie died In great agony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
HE NEARLY COST TIE STIIE A PRISONER,

Carl Goldschmdt arrested In Mon'ieai iaS' inu'
day charged with forging the name ol MARTIN "'u'
a real estate agent Of No. 734 BTOad"ay' brooh'S"'
70 n note for 81 $50. The Canadian autho1ues cio
graphed TO the police here that they "ouio hou ''0
prisoner for eight days. pending the ARRIVAL Oh w
tec,,ys with requisuon papers. ZedleF prepared MS
AFFIDAVIT on Saturday and told TO be In court yes
terday morning before Recorder sinyth 70 s"ea' ="
H. A subpoena was served on him besides
Detective sergeant Charles Jacobs, oil lh'ps''o,
steers's staff had been authorized to go ~ Mo"''ea
for (,oldschmldt lie had first 10 90 TO Albany l"
have the papers signed ard then to washington, ~
IN. signatures OF the President and the secretary VI
stale When 2eidler did not appear III court Ne'Vo'
dav morning the detective became uneasy le9' "o
should not reach Montreal OH fiiday ana '"u9 i
hIs man Recorder Smyth sent him over 10 gel
ze,dl-, Jacobs found him in the woods near hi'
home At Newtown. l.. l., and arrested him.
When he reached the General sessions bhhdhV'
z.idler. much frightened, explained that lie had ms
pIaced the subpoena lie swoie TO his statement anu
then the Recorder lectred him severely Dut IN
stss,d OF sending him TO prison let him 10 win nio
OF $40 Detective Jacobs then started for Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Ara not the only abode OF malaria You find II every
where even IN localities where atmospheric and sanitary
conditions would he unfavoate 20 rs develop
ment The universal remedy for and preventive OF the
dire complaint f. Hostet,ers stomach Bers. Wherever
the maady assumes s most vlruent FORM and whether IL
be- chnls and fever bilious rcmttent dumb ague ague
coke the Bters popular and constitutes the best
means OF protection and cure From Maine TO the Istnus
o. Panama, In Guatemala, Mexico South America and
tropics. this truly famous medicine mas won eoiceh
opnlons, from all conditions and classes In than
etaphorcal sense For debility Indigestion, constpa
ton rheumatism. Insomnia, neuralgia, liver and kidney
trouble dt is highly encacous. Use 1t with persistence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
SUyDIY-SCHOOL LEAFLETS OBJECTED TO

The Use OF the leaflets on which Is printed the
international Sunday school lessons is deprecated IN
circular recently ISSUED by the American Bible so
ciety. The society made Investigation short
time ago which showed that the bible In the sunday
schools was being supplanted by the lesson leaflets
There are over 100000 Suuday-.chool pupils In
the United States vet the society last year published
only 036,57s volumes including Bibles Testaments
portions of the Bible and special parts OF the scriptures
for the use Of the hind. The Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mclean says that he is convinced that this Is an
inadequate supply for the Sunday school pupils Of the
United States Il believe" he said " that sunday
school children know little nothing Of the Bible
as book and cannot tell what Is the New Testament
and what Is the Old. Not only the pupils are not
familiar with the Scriptures but often the teachers
DO not know as much about the Bible as they should
We do not object TO the leaflets, which contain e1-
cerpts nom the Scriptures, when they are used as
lesson helps. but wien they take the place Of the
Bible Il Il serious matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ANOTHER LETTER FEOM GElY GABLES

Chicago July 1s.-Raph r. Hoyt, OF 'ah'orh'''
now temporarily living In Chicago recently wrote
letter 10 President Cleveland touching MS lhdOie-
ment Of the tarin plank III the Chicago PLATFORM
Mr. IIoyt Is an Old-time Republican and now single
Taxer but will support the Democratic ticket on the
ground Of tariff reform. Ia his letter 10 Nj. CleVe
land hc expressed the hope that the candidate Tor irel
dent would see his clear 10 ndorse without guam
cation the anti protection plank In the Chicago plat
form No answer wa, solicited or expected, but 10.
day Mr. IlOyt received an autograph letter from MI
Cleveland Of which the following IS Il copy
cray Gables, Iuzlard's Fay. Mas. July II, 1855:
Ralph f.. Hoyt esq.
Nv Doar Sir: Your letter OF June l. a. hand ani /
am exceedingly grltinrd 10 learn OF your Intention To
supot the principles ana candidates OF the Chicago Con-
yenton mink no advocate OF honest tarr eau
be- dissatisfied with the position the Democratic patty
has assumed on subject ana am sure none need
fear that the contest viii be- made on IN" lines aid
down which hIyr already proved N BE- 40 "ptibe TO
great naJOlity Of the peOpic. Very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
GERMAN DAY AT MOUNT GRETNN.

Mount Grna Penn. Jnly u (>prclhli.-Ih' was
PENNSYLVANIA German Day Al the PENNSYLVANIA 'I1l
tauqua and many prominent Germans from thiS ana
other states were present. Ia honor Of the OCCASION
DR. Clarke Robinson read paper on Tile Nlb"iR''n
LED ia. Had Of the ancient German Al "''"ch
The Executive Committee Of the Pennsylvania Germin
.o,i,v held - meeting At the rotage OF Chancellor
Max Horn Attorney General W. - llcnsel aud others
we're admitted TO membership. The principal pubic
exercises 81 the DAY took place I'm thanauGu1 Han
under the auspices ~ the PENNSYLVANIA G"rnnn society"
The Executive Committee Of the Clmninhqus met tm'
evening They expressed themselves as greatly prhsl
ain ia. nrst season, work DR. Charles A. Young.
Of Princeton University. the nstr0nOWcT tbl, c''iis
began a weeks seHc, Of Lectures by tnk pom us
the Planets