davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-12
mE DIEn nEGeAR.
Strange Career of a Young Mexican
ROrn 20 wealth. and AffIuence.

CITY OF Mexico, October 12.-The death
of Leopoldo Arroyo, one of the most noto-
rious beggars of this city, ends a remarka-
BILE career His father was General Her
aldo Arroyo, one of the favorites of Don
Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, the dictator
The general lived in opulenee and his son
received all the advantages Of a good edu-
cation. When about q years old LeOpOldo
became enamored of he daughter Of a rich
landed proprietor in the Plaznela de Buena
Vista. The latter bitterly opposed the
union of his daughter with Leopoldo.
But the lovers were obstinate, and to
prevent the marriage the girls father
placed her in the convent of Beleur Leo
poldo, aided by his fathers Influence sue
ceeded in abducting his sweetheart from
the convent. He forged an order on the
proper authorities, dressed his servants as
police, and carried away the girl, hiding
her in a secret chamber of her fathers
house. The girls father finally consented
to the marriage, but gave the couple his
curse instead of his blessing.
From the day of his marriag all manner
of mistortunes rained down upon LeopOldo
and his unhappy bride. His property dis
appeared, the political ininenee Of his
father ended with the fall of Dictator
Santa Ana, and his friends deserted him.
His wife died in misery and want and Leo
DOldO took to begging on the streets
, 1892-10-12
THE wRECKED wHALEHAoK,
Indications That the Vessel is slow
Iy yBut surely Breaking UP.

Indications That the Vessel is Slow
Iy But Surely Breaking UP.
PORT TOWNSEND, October 12.-James
Grifiths, manager of the Pacific steel
whalebarge company. has received letter
from Empire City, Or, which says, regard.
ing the wrecked steamer Charles w. Wet
more: "The ship seems more buried in
sand than she was a few days ago On the
9th inst. there was a very heavy sea at the
scene of the wreck, and the vessels house
and smokestack were carried away, but
the supporting columns are still standing
erect. On October 7th the three forward
masts were still intact but slightly more
inclined forward, with the fourth mast
hanging about the off-shore side. This
may or may not indicate that the ship is
broken. There seems to be difference of
opinion on this subject among good
iudgesn
, 1892-10-12
An Ex-mayor SIKIps.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-William B
Smith, who, when his political star was al
its zenith, was almost universally known as
the "dandy mayor" has fled the town and
gone to Tacoma, leaving behind him a host
Of forlorn creditors. His saying, "eyery
thing goes, f" was carried out to the letter
while he was mayor of this city. He went
up like a rocket and came down like a
stick. He was possessed of indomitable
and untiring energy, for it was no uncom-
mon thing for him, in the heat of politi
cal campaign, to work twenty-five hours
out of twenty-four, and keep this up fol
weeks without being a jOt the worse from
it. Although Smith was of Scotch des-
cent, he had, excepting his rugged body
and his ability to floor any tippler, none OF
the characteristics of that thrifty race. He
was jovial blade, sunrise being but the
shank of the evening to him.
, 1892-10-12
DEmOCRATIC Rally.



Democracy opened its batteries in Olym-
pia last night with the aid of Charles s..
Voorhees,, the orator engaged for the occa-
sion. E. T. Young presided and J. P.
Moore, Esq, introduced the speaker Mr..
Voorhees, began by criticising the official
acts Of Governor Ferry and blaming him
especially for not calling a special session
of the legislature, and devoted a major
portion of his time to rubbing down
Charles e. Laughton. Tne makeup
and cost of "Charles' M. BartOn's
legislative handbook was sharply
criticised, and he ended by slam
ming a copy of the book on the
table, The worlds fair appropriation was
assailed. He thought Missouri had acted
wisely in setting aside small sum for that
purpose.
Appropriations for the maintenance of
the state by the last legislature were at
tackled and shown to be "extraYagant,o -
as viewed by democracy. The
failure of the legislature to provide
new furniture for the secretary of state
when the governor had been favored in
that regard, was severely criticized and
condemned. He thought a number more
of the important appropriations were ex-
cessive. The Mckinley act was designated
as "a colossal crime against plague ridden
country" In closing he appealed to the
members of third party who had wandered
from the democratic fold to come back
again and thereby insure the success Of
democracy.
The speech was an ideal democratic ad-
dress and fully met the views Of adherents
of that party as was evidenced by frequent
i applause.
, 1892-10-12

LONDON, October r. With all the hcnors
which the church could bestow in the pres
ence of many eminent men of letters, states
men and nobels, the remains of Tennysor
were inferred in the the poets corner OF
Westminster Abbey today. Jerusalem
chamber contained a mass of rare floral
offerings including a laurel wreath from
the Queen. The remains were laid beside
those of Browning.
The queen also sent a metallic wreath
of laurel, appropriately inso-ibed. The
procession formed at noon in the Jerusa-
lem chamber, with the coffin borne on the
shoulders of stalwart men. Among the
pall-bearers were Henry White, secretary
of the United States legation, and Lord
Salisbury. The mourners followed the
coffin, and then the household servants,
representatives of the queen, the prince OF
Wales and other royal persons. On reach
ing the chancel the coffin was set down at
the foot of the altar.
Canon Duckworth opened the service for
the dead and then the choir chanted the
Tooth psalm. After the lesson for the day
was read, the choir sang Tennyson's last
poem, "Silent Voices" The body was
then born to the poets corner, and after
further services, was committed to the
grave beside Browning. The benediction
was pronounced by the Archbishop of Can
terbury
, 1892-10-12
THOUSANDS IN LINE.
New Yorks Naval Parade in
Honor of Columbus.

One OF the Longest Pageants Since
the Close OF the war-uanY SO-
cieties in Line-Those Who Par
ticipated.
NEW York, October 12.-The climax OF
the series Of fetes in honor OF the Colum-
bian anniversary was reached today in the
grandest military pageant seen in this
country since the close Of the war Of the
rebellion. People were present from every
state Of the United States and every coun-
try of the world.
The morning was ushered in with the
booming of cannon from all forts in the
harbor. The American and foreign war
ships parade started from the battery
shortly after 10, marched up Broadway
and Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth street,
where the Columbus monument was un-
yelled.
The first division was made up of the
United States regulars, battalion from the
United States military school at West
Point and batteries from all neighboring
forts, the division numbering 35OO The
second division was composed of the
United States naval brigade of 1900 blue
jackets and marines. The third of 1900
of the state militia of New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Pennsylya-
mia and the fourth of 5000 G. A.
r. veterans and $500 sons of veterans.
The fifth division contained 1900 letter car
riers. the sixth, 1000 New York and visit
ing firemen and the seventh 1000 exempt
volunteers and veteran firemen and the
Twenty-third New York volunteers.
In the eighth division were 250O Italians
and French societies. In the ninth, 1000
German-American societies. In the tenth
Il, 900 miscellaneous societies. The exer-
cises at the monument consisted of ad-
dresses and responses and the blessing of
Archbishop COrrigan.
, 1892-10-12
The nIrsterIons rTurder.

GLASGOW, October 12.-The police have
discovered that the woman whose remains
were found in the West Lodge on Monday
night was of a low character. A sailor
named McNeilly says he, in company with
a man named McEwen, on Monday night
met the woman, who went with McEwen
to West Lodge and spent the night with
him. McNeilly says he left the place early
the next morning to look for work. and
knows no more about the matter.
, 1892-10-12
The Celebration al Madrid.

MADRID, October 12.-The festivities in
honor of the Columbian anniversary COM
menced at daybreak this morning. The
city was gaily decorated, including many
American flags. Early masses, attended
by throngs of people, were said in all the
churches in honor of Columbus. Later a
monster procession, formed of professors
and students in the Spanish universities,
marched through the principal streets in
medieval costumes.
, 1892-10-12
Gnnrnnteed Cnre.

We authorize our advertised druggists
TO sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari q Ross proprietOrs.
Large size so cents and S100.
, 1892-10-12
MED In FEfs Father,s Arms.

TACOMA, October 12-Charles Dorsey,
aged II, son Of James Dorsey, died sud
denly in his fathers arms at the Arlington
hotel, of which Mr.. Dorsey is proprietor,
while about to take a bath. About six
weeks ago an in-growing toe nail brought
on blood poisoning and it is thought he
died of dropsy of the heart. He was better
yesterday, and after eating breakfast in his
room his father was about to assist him in
taking bath, when he gasped and fell into
his fathers arms dead. There will be no
iuuupof
, 1892-10-12
For the Anti-Tin pInte Liar.

The Midland Free Press is the name Of a
well known paper Of free trade proclivities,
published in Leicester, England On Sep
tember 10 it contained the following para
graph in its news column:
Large numbers of irOnworkers and tim
plate men left South Wales on Wednesday
for America, where extensive tin-plate
works are now being erected by Welch
manufacturers, in consequence of the
operations of the Mckinley tariff bill. Up
ward of sixty Of the mills in South Wales
are already stopped, and notices are posted
at other works terminating contracts at
phia Inquirer.
, 1892-10-12
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Paintings Valued at $4,000 Pas
the Custom House.

AAN
New York, October Especial Treas
ury Agents Traitteur and Sengens have
unearthed a big case of smuggling. A
woman, who is the divorced wife of a
manufacturer, recently imported LOG oil
paintings, worth $4,000, as household
effects which had been in use over year.
They passed without duty, and, according
to late developments, she issued a cata-
logue and sold them privately.
1t was learned that the paintings be-
lOnged to an art dealer in Naples, who had
taken this method to eYade duty. A seiz-
ure was made last Monday. Only 80 of the
106 were remaining. There were three by
Leonard da Vinci one worth $25 900 and
three RHbens.
The woman whose name is withheld by
the custom house authorities for the pres
ent, stoutly denies that the paintings are
ANYTHING but household effects
, 1892-10-12
Exhorbftant Charges.

WASHINGTON, October 12.-The assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs replies to
the charge of Captain Lee, contained in
General Miles report, that Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians were charged exhorbi-
tant fees by attorneys who negotiated the
treaty for them with the government for
the reservation in the Indian territory He
shows that the government had a care for
the rights of the Indians and ordered the
payment Of $67, 800 fees to attorneys.
, 1892-10-12
CIonnine the Alleys.

Health Officer Newell reports that, al
though there has been a general compliance
with the order to clean up the back alleys,
there are a number of heavy property
owners who have utterly ignored the mat
ter and permit the accumulation of filth to
remain untouched. The existence of an
cient outhOuses is also a menace to the
public health and should be abolished.
, 1892-10-12
Inmnedinthe FaIIs.

SPOKANE, October 12.-An unknown man
was seen to jump off the Munroe street
bridge, yesterday a distance Of l5O feet, in
to a whirlpool and was drowned. The
police have been graphing for the body
ever since but have not found it.
, 1892-10-12
Port Townsend Opium.

PoRT TOWNSEND, October 12.-Fourteen
hundred pounds of opium were sold at
marshaPs sale yesterday for $14.05 per
per pound, the highest price paid at auc-
ton sale for wears.
, 1892-10-12

To Messrs. J. c. Horr and A. H. Cham
bers:
I hereby challenge either or both Of you
gentlemen to meet me in public discus
sion of the issues involved in this cam
paign. The fact that l earn my living by
working, and am therefore beneath your
notice, as was hinted in the Washington
Standard is no valid excuse to evade dis
cussion. Respectfully,
THOs. J. MILLER.
Peoples party candidate for state sena-
tor. Oct lift
, 1892-10-12

There will be a meeting of the Flambeau
club tonight 10 arrange for the public ap.
pearance Of the club next Saturday night,
upon the occasion Of the republican rally.
, 1892-10-12
Election OF Officers.

The union meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor societies at the Christian church
last night, resulted in the election of the
following officers: President, i. e. Var
ner; secretary, P. f. Patterson; treasurer
u. G. Hartshorn.
, 1892-10-12
KtlIed tn a Collision.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October PA Santa
Fe freight train ran into cable car here
this morning, killing VIM. Barber, grip
man, c. Reiyis, Ed McKenny and Jeffer
son Secrit passengers.
, 1892-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TACOMA, October 12-The national bank
of the republic has gone into liquidation
and its affairs are now being settled up.
This will probably take some time, and the
bank will then be closed.
, 1892-10-12

PoRT ANGELES, October Y The bank Of
Port Angeles, B. F. Schwartz, president
has been in difficulty for some time past
and today suspended payment. 1t is un
derstood that criminal proceedings vii
be instituted against Schwartz.
, 1892-10-12

PARIS, October 12.-The Dix Neuyieme
Steele says an attempt was made TO assassi-
nate the car by blowing up his train with
dynamite and that five people were killed
and fourteen injured by the explosion.
, 1892-10-12
Burned at Homestead.

HoMEsTED. Pa. October 12.-The resi-
dence of John Fox, non-union man. was
set on fire last night by an incendiary. The
family barely escaped with their lives,
, 1892-10-12
CongregatIonaIists on the sabbath.

M1NNEAPoLIs, Minn,, October 12.-The
trienniaI Congregational council met here
today. The secretary's report will show a
gratifying increase in membership. The
committee on Sabbath observance makes a
strong plea for the keeping of that day in
accordance with the spirit in which it was
observed by our forefathers. 1t condemns
Sunday travelling, theatre-going, Sunday
papers and says the opening of the worlds
fair on Sunday would result in appalling
damn nra lizafinn
, 1892-10-12

LocKPoRr, N. Y, October 12-George
Chester's Touring mill was burned this
morning: loss, $15O,OOO.
, 1892-10-12

SALTWATER, Minn., October 12.-V. c.
Seward, editor of the messenger, who was
shot yesterday by George Peters, a dis
charged employee, died this morning.
, 1892-10-12
the Transpianted Reindeer.

SAN Francisco, October 12.-The revenue
cutter Rush, which arrived this morning,
ten days from Behring sea, brought down
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, who has been spend.
ing the summer in the revenue cutter Bear
along the coast of Siberia, purchasing and
transporting domesticated reindeer into
Alaska, as commissioned to do by the in
terror department. DR.. Jackson has sue
cessfully established herd of 175 reindeer
at Port Clarence, near Behring straits
Miner W. Bruce, of Nebraska, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the reindeer sta
tion. The starting Of this herd is the COM
mencement of an enterprise which, it is
claimed, will not only save from extinction
the Esquimaux Of Alaska, but will assist
in populating and civilizing that region. A
band of sixteen reindeer turned loose by
DR.. Jackson at Unalaska in 1891 passed
through the last winter in safety, and are
Increasing in number.
, 1892-10-12
Returned From a surveying Cruise

SAN FRANoIsco, october 12.-The U. s.
survey steamer Hassler arrived from Port
Townsend this morning. The party of sci
entists on the Hassler have been engaged
for the past summer in surveying the
boundary between Alaska and British Col
umbia
, 1892-10-12
Snn,vInr tn nenrer.

DENVER, Col, October 12.-It begar
showing at IL O'Clock last night and is still
falling this morning. Reports indicat'
that slight snow is falling throughou
hesitate.
, 1892-10-12

Improved water front with dwelling, fruit
trees, etc. Carpenter & James. ol2-12t
, 1892-10-12

The most stylish millinery work is done
at Mrs, Sternberg's, 205 Fourth street.
, 1892-10-12
California Grafn Market.
WtII burned.

SAN Francisco, October 12.-Wheat,
December, Sl.363<. Barley, December,
, 1892-10-12

The stylish saratoga you will find at Mrs
Sternberg's, 205 Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14

The Young Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union OF Delaware opened In
the Presbyterian Church, Newark, yes
to-day afternoon, Miss Bessie Mills In
charge. Those present from Will
mington were Misses Josie Fogg, Mary
Mather, Alice Smyth. Mary Taylor
and Mrs. Gardner and Mrs Irone Hep.
bron.
Miss Madge Hilles conducted the
devotional exercises and Miss Webb
delivered an address of greeting to
the delegates. Renorts were read
from unions of this city, Newark,
Newport, Townsend, FELTON, and Cam
den, and all showed active and efficient
work in every department OF the or.
lgnniza.iOn.
/ Miss Johnson, of Newark, strongly
Recommended the "Oak and Ivy Lear
the organ OF the National "Y's," and
Nils Josio Fogg gave an interesting
report OF the last national conference
lat Boston
| Mrs Frances J. Barnes, OF New York
superintendent of the Young Women's
Work and Miss Villa Francis OF Nor
folk, Va, were introduced and gave
Tany useful suggestions. II was
stated that petitions to all tho govern
ments of the world asking that the
manufacture of Intoxicating liqu ors
be abolished. 1t was suggested also
that the union support a free bed for
young women in the National Temper.
,ance Hospital at Chicago
Miss Alice Smyth read a very inter.
lesting paper, Flower Mission Work"
i'm which she urged tho Union to Oh
serve June 9th for special flower mis-
sion work, as it is the birthday of Miss
Cassidy, National SuDprintenlput of
that department.
Last evening, Mrs. Barnes delivered
IAN address on individual RESPONSE
Ibility." The audience wa large and
her lecture was much appreciated.
Ado urnment was effected until this
morning ut 0 o'clock, when the bust
ness Of the conference will o resum
ed. The Union will probably adjourn
labout noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
FIFTH EDITION.
He Died Suddenly,

John Flynn. aged 81 years, residing
at No. ITO Poplar street, died quits
suddenly alta early hour yesterday
morning. The deceased had been af-
iiicted with the rheumatism for some
time, and his physician ordered two
mixtures. one OF these WIS taken in
tablespoonful doses, and the other,
which was composed OF sugar OF lead
and uconite, WAS to DO used externally.
They were compounded at drug
store according to the prescriptions.
and the one TO battle with was plainly
marked.
Poison. for external use only"
The BOTTLES were similar and on
Thursday night had been moved,
when tho person In attendance gave
him the mixture for external use, In
mistake for tho other In short time
no was seized with commissions. when
four physicians were called In, but
were powerless to render any aid, and
he died at an early hour yesterday
morning.
No blame can attach to the physi-
clans or the druggist, and it was one
Of the unfortunate mistakes that Will
sometimes occur III spite Of the great
est precautions. The deceased was a
member OF tho Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, who will attend to his fun
eral. The report that ho was insured
for lnrse amount is utterly without
foundation, lie made living for
himself and family by serving milk,
and leaves wife and four children,
the youngest OF which is four weeks
old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
THIRD EDITION.


The silly or ash Institute which was
established IN the Ilnld iiuilling.
Seventh and Market streets, IL few
months ago has already performed Il
great work in ,hisrtly by restoring to
society AID Their families about tNvea-
Jy victims OF strong d.luk These
men had the liquor i,abit fastened up
oil them; with some IL was auluired,
while with others II WAS Hvraditary.
mud they Were rapidly sinking lower
and lower in the s!OlEh al iuLrmprr-
ance. Nothing they vgald Ito would
release tlem iro!u the chains with
which they were puuni and 5ome of
them were thought to lie bnyoni re-
Geinption. ...
Zine alter time had they resolved to
drink 10 moro, but alas the tempter
came; aud again AID again would they
fall until they seemed to be hopeless
wrecks The Silver Ash Institute WIS
then established in this city and us Il
last hope, like IA drowning man elutch-
ing at straw, some oil thciu not tblY
a talented young mat, were persuaded
by their friends 10 give the treatment
tfldl. lhCy uld 50, and arc now new
men n pleasure to tGeir families, and
useful members Of society.
hey no longer have that iiTesIstible
craving for strong drink, AMI lhHir re.
demptiun seems little snort Of a mira
Gle. The treatment Is simple and pain
less, and completely ilAdiratcs the
disease, removing alt desire for liQaor,
creating u good appetite and produc.
Ing sound, refreshing sleep. 1t has
the same effect on victims of the
opium habit. and the unfortunate vic.
tins OF It OF liquor should not fail ID
visit the Institute, and place them
selves under treatment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
Fractional LiceuseA,

After the Kent county court adjourn
&c, Judge Houston granted II fraction.
al license To l.. @. l.. Smith, for place
on Lockerman street, next door to the
Bayard House, Dover. As may be ex-
pected the proprietor oil tho hotel, as
we'll as tho temperance people OF
Dover, We're very much exercised about
tho matter, aud together sent an at
torney to this city, who had long
conference with the Judge. Tho con.
sequence is that restraining order
was issued on the clerk of the peace,
and argument will be heard before
Judge Houston, before the license is
again acted upon. ...
Fractional licenses were also grant
ell to I. NJ. Neasrv at Kits Hamm ock,
aud man named Jones at Marydell.
The temperance people are very indig-
mint about these licenses, and claim
that neither cOnld have been obtained
from the court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-14
Dots.
Robert Reynolds left this afternoc

Robart Revnolds left this afternoon
for two wseka' trim to Chicago.
Ero.h -, :, ,o,,a,,,,, ,.o.,,,,,, ,,,,,,a o,,,
fIeld eaada NJ 4 i SRlfh,s Fourth mil
Shipley streets.
NIL NJ. ,,, c.,,r.
Atath NISs 10 to,i pIe aua Mss 2a ai
friends in our civ
Oats ware sailing In our market this
morning nj AZ 10 "A canta mar huaLaI
Corn ON cob 80 centa ner hi,sheI
The numher Of thc te,enhona nI,cad
in tho office of tbs Postal TeIe Granh
Third and Market streets is 35y
CI,,onoo n ,.,,su r. -,
Sialuhge II. LoVeIl mas opened
corner OF Read AMI Adams straets
M ~. co,.,,,,,, ,I,,i,,,1 ~, -,
vii s,a,i I ~ ~ - miiieii'", ploohlyn'
Gnanin, t,l,n az ,no SnI' ~ VI Wy he-
upciiiei 'o-inoiro". All are ihVlted'
Fna,lana ,mos nNtnna1i, naIlNe or
Nj W III, "aa S'I,I,i,I ~ yus.eIGdy py
a.. 'iii''i'' W ~ SoiiiiiiSSion-
Do not forget the Vernon Brothers
concert Tonight at Eden Hall, 8
O'Clock, Tor the benefit OF Epwotth M.
L. Church.
Th3 Minnehaha Tribe, /. A. o. r. NJ.
of Newark, bel, will visit Lenape
Tribe No. 6, of this city this evening,
soou tiiiio Will oe hau'
w. =. Jourdan, who has been con-
nnea 10 the mouse Tor tho past three
weeks with milan matory rheumatism.
Is aple TO Dc ABOUT to-day.
5. Grafton David, assistant store-
keeper IN this city for tho p, w. n b.
railroad, arrived home on Thursday