davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
The KAlSER'S CURT TALK.
He Gives Utterance to Some Surprising
Statements at n Public BRnuuet.

=
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-At banquet given
in Brandenburg, at which the emperor
was the guest of honor, his majesty
made an address.
The speech Was long one. After
saying it was consoling to receive, in
the midst of perplexing state affairs
occupying his whole time, so warm
recognition of his efforts for the peoples
welfare, he proceeded: Unfortunately
it has now become the fashion TO crit.
else and nag at every step taken by the
government. Public peace is disturbed
on the most insignificant grounds. The
enjoyment of life shared by the whole
German fatherland is envenomed. As
a result of this nagging persecution
many persons have been imbued with
the idea that our country is the most
unhappy and worst-governed in the
world, and that life in such a
country is perfect plague. That
this is not the case we, of course,
are well aware, but would it
not be better If discontented persons were
to shake the dust of Germany from
their feet, retiring as soon as possible TO
some country where such a miserable
wretched state of affairs does not exist.
They will thus reap advantage to them
selves, at the same time be doing us a
great favor. We live in state of transit
ton. Germany is gradually emerging
from infancy. She is now about TO enter
on the period of youth. It would be
well, therefore, If we freed ourselves from
infant maladies. We live in exciting
days in which the Judgment of the ma
| jority Of men is unfortunately devoid as
regards objective facts. But quieter days
are in store, since our people, now unit
ing, undeterred by the ptterances Of
voices abroad are putting their trust in
God and in the loyal, solicitous efforts
| of their hereditary ruler.
"a firm confidence in the svmpathies
accorded your work and mine inspires
me continually with fresh strength To
continue my task and advance in the
| path Heaven has pointed out to me.
also am impressed with the feeling that
what has occurred in the past is due tc
the hand Of our Supreme Lord on high
/ am fully convinced that He who was
our ally at Rossbach and Donnewitz
will not now leave me in the lurch. Hi
has so constantly aided the cause oil
Brandenburg and my house that we cal
not believe that He has done all this fol
no purpose. No; on the contrary W,
still have great destiny before us, ant
l am leading you to glorious days"
In concluding, the emperor urged hi.
hearers not to allow glimpses into the
future to be darkened by the grum5ler
and speeches of disconnected partisans
| His reply to attacks upon the policy
of the government was: "My course i
the right one and it will be prosecuted
to the utmost" He added: 81 trust M
brave Branderburgers Will assist me ii
my task"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
JUMPING G0AD CLAIMS.
A Thousand Men Usurp the Holdings OF
the Cripple Creek Gold Prospectors.

DENVER, Coll, Feb. 25.-A Cripple
Creek special to the Ne'os says that lot
Of jumping has begun there. The bed
Of the creek has been staied out by
prospectors as placer ground, and appli-
cations have been made at the land
office for titles.
This morning early fully thousand
men, armed with guns,w to the creek
and began stalking it out as town lots
and holding their position by force. The
jumpers are in stronger force than the
prospectors, but the latter are deter
mined to recover their claims and
trouble is imminent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
STOLEN FROM THE Mills.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth
of Mortgages, Between Minneapolis
and SUPERIOR.

and Superior.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 25.-Two
hundred thousand dollars worth of
mortgages have been lost in mails be-.
tween Minneapolis and Superior. 1t is
now more than a month ago that the
package containing the valuable docu-
ments was shipped through the mails,
though the discovery of tho loss was
only made known yesterday. Postal
inspectors have been notified and are
now diligently at work.
On January 14th last the papers were
shipped by W. W. Townsend, wealthy
Minneapolis capitalist, to the Superior
Bank of Commerce, for collection. No
notice was received regarding the
papers. Mr. Townsend arrived in the
city yesterday and went to the bank.
He was astonished to learn that the
package had not been received and the
authorities were at once notified
Townsend is confident that the package
was put in the Minneapolis post-office
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
TWo BRoTnERs MURDERED.
Their Bodies Found in Room of Their
House, Chopped to Pieces.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. ga spocial
to the Times from Holden, Mo-, says .
John and William Ayler, brothers, were
murdered at their home, five miles north
of Kingville, Tuesday night. They lived
at one house, both being unmarried, and
the crime was not discovered until YES.
terday morning, when a neighbor went
to the house to transact some business.
The bodies of the two men were
found in q front room, chopped to
pieces. a bloody axe was found in the
room. The brothers were well Off, and
those who committed the murder doubt
less did so with tho motive OF robbery.
The brothers were both robust men,
which leads to the belief that more than
one person was involved in the murder.
There is no clue to the murderers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03


An Ohio woman recently applied to
the Legislature of that state for permits
sion to change her name from johanna
Fredericka Schwer TO Johanna Fred
ericka Bardenschlag. Her petition was
granted, and the members gave her to
understand that if she ever wanted TO
get rid of the name they would gladly
help her.
Physician Ito hospital nurse)-"You
will see, if you please, that the patient
is given the medicine exactly MS pre-.
scribed." Sick Man formerly from
Boston, feebly)-"lf you have no OBJ
lection, doctor, greatly prefer that the
medicine should be given the patient.
That is the correct form. -CAtcdgo
Tribune.
She was an intensely practical girl.
while he spent hours writing valentine
verses to her. "Do you know" he said,
that | am sure our hearts beat in uni,
son 7" "Are your" she said with en-.
ihusiasm. GLOW very interesting that
would be. You know, science has an
instrument for recording heart beats.
suppose we get two of them and find
OUT Washington Star.
Two men at the stock-yards got into
a heated discussion the other day over
the law of supply and demand, and ono
of them said: "rhere isn't any use in
arguing with n man who doesn't under.
stand the elementary principles. You
don't even know what a syllogism is.n
IN bet $50" replied the other, purple
with rage, that our packing house turns
out more cans Of 'em in one day than
the one you're working in docs in a
month"-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Spurgeon sometimes carried dramatic
action to a ludicrous excess in .hc pull
pit. MIR. Haweis says that once in the
middle of his sermon the preacher
shouted out: whats that thee saws
Paul, 4 can do all thingsg' I'll bet thee
half-a-crown o that" So the preacher
took out half II crown and put il on tho
Bible. However" he continued, lets
see what the Apostle has to say for him.
self" So he read on, "'through Chris
that strengthened me- Oh" says he, ali
that's the terms of the bet I'm oil 2" and
he put the half-crown back into his
| pocket.-Neao IOTk World.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
SCROFULOUS HUMOR.
Boy Almost Lost Use of His Limbs. Two
Years Intense Itching. Sew
eral Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief, Sweet sleep, Speedy, Re-
MarkabIe and Permanent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

When about seven years old my son was
afflicted wilma akin disease which was very
distressing. The nrst appearance was OF little
pimples accompanied by intense itching, soon
spreading into sores covered with scabs, ex-
cept when scratched of. The entire body, ex-
cept hend, was covered lie almost lost the
use OF his limbs and was so light could carry
him about like an infant. Used all remedies
could ind r. commended In medical works for
itching without benefit. Applied tp different
physicians, receiving tenn orary relief, but the
disease was sure to return. ] sent for your
pamphlet, read II, purchased q set Of CUTICURA
REMEDIES. annointed him with tho CUTIcURA,
bathing with the CuTICURA SoAf. and gave
small doses of CUrtcuRA REs0LyENT. Oh, the
soothing effect OF that CUT cuRAi NAfter two
years search for somoihing 10 allay that terri
BILE itching, what u relief 10 see him sleep
sweetiv without any inclination to scratch.
Less than two boxe of CU11CURA, one cake
CuTicURA SOAP, and one bottle of tho CUTICURA
REsOLyENT, performed cure, with no returns.
Is now "a strong, Ia althy boy Of thirteen. We
consider IL q remarkable cure, as he had In
hcrIted scrofulous humor.
MRS. II. E. BOWEN, East Otto, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
A MANIAC's TGcI0Us rom.
He Threw Lamp at the Man Who
Tried to Keep Hiia From Cutting His
Wife's Throat

Tried to Keep Him From Cutting His
Wife's Throat.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-While insane
from drink last night, Thomas Brady Mt.
tempted to cut his wife's throat with a
carving knife. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Menges, at whose home Mrs. Brady was
taking dinner, attempted to interfere.
Mr.. Menges was struck in the head and
knocked down by lamp which the
maniac viciously threw at him, and his
wife-was badly cut and kicked about the
head and breast.
Brady was also cut severely before he
was finally captured. 1t is thought Mrs.
Menges will die from the cuts and kicks
she. received, and Mrs. Brady is also
seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

SPnINdTIELD, o., Feb 26.--A year
ago Lewis Acher,a prominent merchant,
was bitten by q hog he was attempting
to drive into = pen. Last Friday black
spot appeared on his tongue and soon
had spread over the whole surface. Then
the organ began to swell DESPITE the
efforts Of physicians the swelling con.
tinued until his mouth was stretched
wide. open and filled with the enor5
mously swelled organ. Yesterday he
dled from ne blood poisoning, which is
due to the bite received Il year ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

RALEIGH, N. O., Feb. Weight.
man Thompson has been found guilty
of the murder of w. W. Pearson, wife
and two children, near Goldsboro last
December, and was sentenced to be
hanged on Thursday, April 14th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

MONTREAL, Feb, 25.-The Canadian
championship skating contest took place
IN the Victoria rink last evening. The
competitors were Moses Rulzenstein,
the Canadian champion, ]. f. Bacon of
the Arlington boat club, Boston, and A..
Dumas of Montreal. Rulzenstein won
and Bacon was adjudged second.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

The best cure for rheunati-m or neuralgia
Is salvation OIL, used according to directions.
70 cents. ,s9'.s''''.
The rews from the SAINT of war IA constnnt,v
contradictory, but not 30 from Or. Bulls Cough
syrup: every report concerning Ii proves 10 be
the best Cough Syrup known. Only 20 conts u
bottle. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Go whore you will you will find people using
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, and unanimous in its
praise.
suffered most severely from rheumatism
during winter. After using salvation on two
days tho pain entirely subsidized, and now am
a well man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

When you are in Rome, if you do as the
Romans do, you will use Stonebraker's
Cough Syrup for coughs and colds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
THE new PARTY'S PLATTORM
1T Causes a WraIgIe in the
Convention.
STORMY SCENES M THE HALL
Prohibition and Woman Suf-
81 frage Ignored.

miss willard Lends the Losing Fight
Alliance Men Mad Because the Sub
Treasury Scheme Was Not Endorsed
derry Simpson Satisfied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Pastor Of the Presbyterian church of Spnrta
n D., voluntarily writes strongly in favor OF
hoous onrfapar1lln. lie says: ''Sothing /
KNOW oil VIII cleanse the blood, stimulate The
liver or clean the stomach like this remedy.
! know oil scores and scores who have been
helped or cured by IT.
The highest praise has boon won by Hood'a
Pllls for Iheir elsy. Vol nni.iani n.t.... .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

The new Blood aud Skin Purifier informally
10 clease the blood OF ali imp irities and polls
onous elefnentsl, and CuricURA, the Great
Skin Cure, and CUTicuRA SOAP, an eaqui-
site Skin Beantifler. externally TO clear The
skin and sca ., I'M restore the hair Instantly
relieve and speedily cure every species u
itching, burning. scaly, crusted. pimply scrofu
the skin, fcalp and blood, with loss OF hair,
from infancy TO age, from pi nples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICuRA. 5Oc.; SOAR,
25c.. RES0LyEhT. 81. Prepared by tho PoTTKl
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
f0-"iiow TO Cure Skin Diseases, ~ pages, 30
Illustrations. and 100 testimonials. mailed free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

b, Bsechom's Pills sell well because they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
BETTING.
HnpSnC
Firs
TOGaY,s Card.

The following are the entries for to-
day:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Capt. D.
Col. Wheatley, l0i; Lockport, 1O6; AL Orth.
ITO.
Second race, four furlonss-Sarah C, Lola
o, Rapideil, lOS; Narvaez. Matt Foster, Yoko-
hama. Ill.
Third race, handicap. mile-Tenor, %
Lillian Lindsay, %; Innocence, 106; Yale
'9l, 122.
Fourth race. maidens, mile-Santine, 90;
Dr. Owen. 1O4; Jim White. 104: Little Buck,
lis; Keystone, 115.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Wood-
berry, 81; Miss Price, 81; Title S. 100; Elk
pense, I02; Dupont 1O2; Ruby Payne, 1U5;
Maud b, 105; Tenor. 106: Corinne Kin
ney, 107.
Sixth race, selling five furlongs-Dyer, %;
Lilly Lochiel, ll2; Robin l c, 1O3: Dolly
Houston, 9S; Billy Smith, los; Lucy Clark
105; Royal Garter, Iii.
Pools sold last night as follows:
First race-Tille S $50; Judge Arkell, $40;
Hamline. Sic; Lockport S.; Al Ortiz, 81
Captain D. 81.
Second race-Narvaez, SEQ; Rapidell $50;
field, SIS.
Third race-Yale 81, 500; field, $40.
Fourth races antine. S25; Jim White $50;
field. SIS
Fifth race-Ruby Payne, $50; Tillie S, $50
Sorinne Kinney. S24; Maud b, $50; Tenor,
Sixth race-Lilly Lochiel. SIS; Billy Smith,
SIS; Royal Garter, $40; field SIS.
Seleclons-Tillle and Judge Arkell.
Rapidell andNarvaez, Yale 81 and Innocence,
Santine add Jim White. Maud and Ex-
pense, loyal Garter and Lilly Lochiel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
Brighton Beach Entries.

BRIGHTON BEACH, l.. l., Aug. A.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, five furiongs, selling-Rhein-
gold. los: Vera, l06; Zenobia, Monterey l U
Y, Sandy, Bledsoe, Hurry Away, Yosemite,
Prince Pirt0n. 105; Etelka, Glorian, Perad-
venture filly. 100.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-Van
Wartem, Sue Ryder gelding. 112 each: Mayor
b, 1U1; lamposl TO-; Carmine, Treadaway
" each.
Third race, five furlongs, selling. maidens-
Lorilla colt Id; Carmalite, los; Birdie colt.
Once More, Wilson, Taylor. each 1O5; Sue
Ryder colt, 1C3: honeymoon, 100; Dryst
Rhodamantha colt, 9S each; Dorothy, Veroi
filiy, 90.
Fourth race, mile-Willie L, Beck, Air
shaft, Daniel. 100 each; Lizzie. 95
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling maidens
belmont Florence Wallace colt, los each ;
Podiga, Masgra colt, Mullet 103; Ingot, 1O2
Forget Me Not 100;Mili FLY, 100; Imperative
filly, 100; Platneck Rear Guard, 9S.
Sixth race. six aud half furlongs-
Fidelio, Focalite, 1I2; Natalie S, 157: ST..
Hubert 1C2; Johnny Wrinkle, 81; Mackin-
tosh 81.
The fifth and sixth races on the regular
programme did not fill The second race
was divided, the last halt being now the
sixth race. The third race was also divided,
the last half being now the fifth race
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
AMONG BASE BALLISrs.

Ni-NC1NNAIi, ". aug. 4.-ll4 Gin
cinnatls Outbatted and outfielded the
PIttsburgs today and won without DIFF
ficuity. Warm. Attendance. LOO. Score.
Cincinnati. y 0 O ; Do r. q :,
Pittsburg 20 0 0 U 0 = 3 Ok y &
Batteries. Sullivan and Harrington, Bald
WIN ana Miller: earned runs. Cinciunati q:
two-base hits. Smith, Beckley, O'NeiII. Holli.
Gay; three- base hits, WEIGH. Beckley; home
runs, WEIGH, McPhee; double PLAYS. Germs
and McPhee and Comiskey, Latham and
ComisSey; first base on balls by SulIiyanI
by Baldwin |: hit by pitched bail. nv Raid.
win 3; struck out, by Sullivan , by Baldwin
3; passed balls, Miller >; wild pitch. Sullivan.
time, l :o0 umpire, Snyder.
COLONIES WE'RE BEATEN,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-The Spid-
erS had no trouble in defeating the
Colonies today. Young was very effect
i've in the box. Weather clear and
warm. Attendance, $500. Score:
Louisville % o o 1Is 4 I 4
Cleveland. Q 1 0 0 0 o. II 5
batteries, Stratton and Weaver, Young and
Llmmtr; earned runs Cleveland .: three
base hit. Burkett; two-base hits. Burkett
McAieer; left Oh bases, Louisville 4, Cleye,
land !; double play. Chi.ds to Davis: struck
out thinner: bases on balls off Young 1.
stolen base, O'Conno- hit, thinner: PASSED
balls Weaver l, thinner /; time, two hours:
Umpire, Hurst
HALLIGAN's DISGRACE.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 4-Baltimore
was minus two regular players. Last
evening at the hotel Halligan struck
Capt. Stricken. breaking his law. and
The former has been suspended. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05

players and patrons here say that Halli-
gan should be blacklisted forever Bos-
ton was again lucky and won by bunch
ing their hits in two innings. Like
Yesterday, Baltimore came near winning
IN the ninth. Weather fair and warm.
Attendance, 1884.
r. H. E.
B BoTtGn; ;o Q Q 9 9 40 9-sm s
Batteries, Staley aud Kelly, Mcmahon and
Robinson; earned runs. Boston 3, Baltimore
! l; nome run. Nash; three-base hits, Stovey,
Staiey, Robinson; stolen bases, Mccarthy,
Kelly. Nash; first on balls, Tucker 2, Staley,
SWEETS. Mccarthy, Van Haitren, Mcmahon;
wild pitch. McMahon; struck out, O'Rourke.
SWEETS; double plays, Quinn. Long and
tucker, Gunson and Sutclilfe; first base on
errors, Boston 2, Baltimore s. time, SO; UNI
plre. Gaffney.
THE HILL TOO LONG.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Phillies
played great uphill game today. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
Philadelphia.0 0 Q Q Q 1 o "a 9 5
Brooklyn. 10 1 2 o 0 I o IS 9 4
Batteries, Knell and Clements. Stein and
hlnslow; earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Brook
lyn L; two-base hits. Conner. Griffin, Brouth-
ers; three-base hit Alien; home run. Cross:
stolen bases, Hamilton 2, Thompson. Burns
., foutz l.; double plays, Hallman, Allen and
tGnonnor, Brouthers and Ward: first on balls,
thompson. Clements. Knell, Corcoran,
burns, T. DAILY; struck out, Clements 9,
Allen. Knell =. Ward. T. DAILY 2; passed ball.
clements; first base on errors. Philadelphia
:, Brooklyn !; time, AZ; umpire, Emslie.
SENATOR'S FALLING DOWN.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The New Yorks
nae rather easy time of it defeating
the Senators today. Attendance, 1897.
Score:
r. n E.
New York; O1O0 90 Is o i
Westinghouse D 0 o 0 1 o n-1 4 4
Batteries. Rusie and Doyle. Abbey and
Berger; earned runs. New York 2; two-base
hit, Duffee; home run, Burke: stolen bases,
burke z. Ii. Lyons 2, Herman, d. LYONS
Boyle, Dowd. Richardson. Dutfee: double
plays. Fuller and Boyle, Duffee and Dowd,
Richardson. Dowd and Mulligan: first base
py ADbey2, by Rusie 3: passed ball, Berger;
wild pitch, Abbey; left on bases. New York
Z, Washington S; time, 1:5}; umpire Lynch.
BROWNS ACTUALLY WIN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 4.--Breitenstein
pitched in fine form today, and the
Browns list of defeats was broken.
Weather warm. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
Chicago. 30 o o o / Q 0-I 6 4
Batteries, Bretenstein and Buckley, Hutch
lnson and Schriver; earned run, st. Louis;
two-base hit Hutchinson; home run, Buck
ley; stolen bases, Carroll. Werden Caravan,
Decker De double play. Arson (unassisted);
hrst on balls, by Breitenstein 8, by Hutchin-
son 4: struck out by Breitenstein s. bv
Hutchinson 8; wild pitch, Hutchinson; time,
l:43; UNI pire. Mcdonald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-05
DoUGHERTY AT rHE FRONT.
He. Capen and Summers Win in
the Billiard Tourney.

lie. Capen and Summers Win in
the Billiard Tourney.
Frank Dougherty now holds the rec
old for the best game played in the
DAILY GLOBE amateur tournament.
He completed his 100 points in Is inn
lngs, giving him all average of SIS.
He played handsome billiards, too. He
started in slow. but soon he pounded
them out so fast that Dickinson, his op-
ponent, was left hopelessly. Dough-
erty's highest runs were 25, 10, IA and
10. Dickinson scored 70 points. and his
Capen also braced up, and
started out against Snyder
like seven-time winner. He finished
the game with an average of only 1-6,
however, but had he kept up the pace
that he took at the outset. he should
have had above 5. That is peculiar
feature of Capen's playing. When he
sees that he has game won he invari-
ably lets up. Not that he means to. but
he does ii just the same. He made a run
of 33 and another of II. and it was an eX-
hibitiOn of beautiful billiards. Snyder
played strong at times, and he had a
run Of 16 to his credit, and lie finished
with rs points to Capen'S 100. The only
other game was between Summers and
Ronald, and it was played in thirty-four
innings. Summers won by 100 to %,
and his high run was IL. while Rouald's
high run was 10.
There was big crowd down from
Minneapolis to witness the onward
march of their idol, Dougherty, and they
seemed to inspire him with determine
ton and confidence. for he played as
though playing for his lite. He will
take the GLOBE challenge cup to the
Windsor hotel in Minneapolis today TO
place it On exhibition.
Three games are on the card for this
evening. Glow and Estes, two scratch
men, will meet, as will Thayer and
Wilder and Hatch and Weisenberg.
The games won and lost and the per-
centages of the PLAYERS are: