davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-26
THE CABINET CRISIS.
Belief That the Present Arrangem "
Only Be Temporary.

Belief That the Present Arrangemen VIII
Only Be Temporary.
BERLIN, March 25.-No one is satisfied
that the Ministerial crisis has ended as it
has. After several days of sensational talk
to have everything end with no change of
note is diappointing Many people think
that the present arrangement will be only
temporary. There is one unanimous opin-
ion that Caprivl cannot hold on longer than
three months. and that then the real crisis
will take place. 1t is said that Prince
Henry insisted uDon the immediate solution
OF the difficulty, the result being the Ca
privi-Enienberg combination.
The New Officers Installed.
A meeting OF the Prussian Cabinet was
held this afternoon. Count Won Gutenberg
and DR.. Won Bosse formally introduced
their colleagues ana took their seats. Count
Won ZediitZ- Trutzschier to-day bade farewell
to the chief officials in the Ministry of Eccle-
siastical Affairs, Public Instruction and Me-
dicinal Affairs, and presented them to DR..
Won BosSe, the new head OF the department.
Berlin papers ray warm tributes to Count
Won Gutenberg, the new President of the
Prussian Council. aud DIR. Won Bosse, the
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs. Though
they express themselves confident of the
ability of Gutenberg and Bosse to satisfac-
torily perform the new duties devolving
upon them, the pauers plainly show doubt
cellorship from the Prussian premiership
proving satisfactory.
Eulenberg's Career.
Count Botho Gutenberg, who has Just
been appointed President of the Council of
Prussian Ministers, was born July. 1851.
He held office at an early age in the Land
Tath at Marenwerder and later at DeutSch-
krone in 1869. He was President of the
Government at Weisbaden in 1862, Prefect
of Lorraine and Metz in 1873. and President
of the Upper Province of Hanover In 1878.
Subsequently he was Minister of the Inte-
rior, aud after the attacks CT Modelling and
Hoidel, when the Government prepared the
famous socialist bill, Gutenberg defended
the measure. He was appointed President
Of the Upper Province of Hesse and Nassau
some months afterward and has remained
there up to the present time.
The Emperor's Health.
The Post to-day authoritatively declares
that the reports Of the Emperor's indisposl-
tion from asthma are grossly exaggerated
The paper adds that he shoots and rides
daily on the Werbell liner See. 1t is an
nounced that the Emperor will return to
Berlin from Hubertusstock Tomorrow after.
noon.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
KaphaeI,s New Store.

Nothing succeeds like success" The
truth OF this is shown by the fact that al
ready the business OF Raphaeps, the enter
prising firm Of clothiers, has outerown the
limits OIL their new and commodious store ON
Kearny street, and now the lease of the
premises on the opposite side of Morton
street Is announced. The building now on
the leased premises is to be demolished and
a handsome four-story building erected. to
be ready for occupancy by Raphael on the
1st of July next.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Mexican Railroad Concession.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 25.-Delfino
Sanchez, the 'son-in-law of an ex-president
of Mexico, arrived here tonight on his way
to London. He stated in an interview that
he had just been granted concession from
the Mexican Government for the cOnstruc-
tion of railroad from IZuka de Matamoras
to Acapulco. When the conditions OF the
concession are complied with the Govern
ment will pay a subsidy of per cent an.
nually on $4,000 per kilometer of road built
for fiftaeu vaars
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A Fight With Discharged switchmen.

KENT. Ohio. March %. - An outbreak In
the nature Of riot occurred here this MORN
ing ana for time threatened serious re-
suits. Yesterday some Erie swift, bne
were discharged and new men were Pot In
their places. After night the discharged
men with some Of their friends gathered
in the yards and demanded reinstatement.
Being refused they attacked the new men.
The police interfered and quiet was re-
stored. but after midnight the discharged
men attacked the police with revolyers.
The fire was returned and two OF the mob
were badly wounded, when the assailants
withdrew
The morning call., 1892-03-26

but beginning from the base of the tongue
back to the sesorhagus. and from there en-
tlrely down in;e the stomach, nails, tacks,
glass. etc.. were found. In the stomach it
self was found almost handful of these
nails. tacks, screws and pieces of glass,
moved. Continuous liberation marked their
presence. extending from the msophagus
into the stomach. The total quantity taken
from the body would fill pint measure.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
CAUGHT BY QUICKsANDs.
The Family Of Ex-Mayor Gilpin Narrowly
Escape Terrible Death.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., March 25-Re-
cent heavy storms along the coast caused
the formation of innumerable beds of quick
sand, which are sources Of deadly peril to
uuwary people. The wife and three chill
dren of ex-Mayor Gilpin of this city were
engulfed while riding this afternoon. and
were rescued from one of these traps of
shifting sand just as the tide was
rising and each succeeding wave was
threatening to enguif them. The horse was
saved By means of tackle flGated out on
boat. the carriage was lost
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Horean Not an Ass.Ilaut.

The charges of assault to murder and
assault with deadly weapon against John
Horgan were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Love. Horgan was accused of having as
saulted James Doyle with knife during a
quarrel In q Main-street saloon, but the evil
dence showed that he had nothing to do with
tho affrav
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Mrs. Fol.xs Motfon.

Mrs. Clara Foltz yesterday appeared be-
lore Justice Of the Peace Gray and moved
TO dismiss the complaint filed in the case of
the Old PEOPLES Home to oust Mrs. Elmira
Starke from the institution on the ground
that 1t Is not verified. After argument by
counsel on both sides the motion was taken
under advisement until Monday.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Not Sold.

1t was rumored on the street last night
that the Overland Monthly had been sold
TO a Chicago syndicate and would be re-
moved to the Queen City. Charles w.
ing Company, denied that the sale had tax
en- place. lie did not deny, however. that
there had been propositions and negotia-
tions from time to time tending to that aud
other ends,
The morning call., 1892-03-26
PATRONS of INDUSTRY.
Constitution Revised and Declaration of
Principles Adopted

CONSTITUTION REVISED and Declaration Of
Principles Adopted
TOLEDO, March 25.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Patrons of Industry to-day con-
ciuded its work on the revision Of its con-
stitItion. A declaration of principles was
adopted, OF which the following is the SUBJ
stance: A demand for legislation to check
the advance of corporations and TO crush
out trusts; heavy specific taxes upon corpo-
rations; reserving publc lands strictly for
actual settlers, and the restoration OF un-
earned land grants to the public domain;
revision of the Federal revenue iaws to
protect farmers, laborers and producers
from ruinous competition of foreign pro-
duction and cheap labor. They protest
against the repeal or reduction Of internal
revenue taxation on spirits or tobacco.
They ask for graduated income tax, and
the enactment of stringent laws TO prevent
food adulteration, and to prohibit the man.
ufacture and sale of oIeomargarine etc.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
THREE SAILORS EATEN.

Cannibalism Praeticed on a Schooner From
the West Indies.
New YORK. March 25.-The American
schooner Winnie Lawrie, arrived here to.
day from Hayti, after being short of food
for sixty days. Three of her crew are miss
ing and 1t is intimated they we're killed and
eaten by their seven shipmates in order that
all might not die of starvation.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A FEMALE KIDNAPER.
She Is Caught After E 'uding Her Pursuers
for Three Years

CHICAGO, March ga feminine kid
naper was arrested here TO- day after three
years escape from justice. She is good
looking. well-dressed woman of 55. who
gives her name as Mrs. Mary Deighton, alias
Murray. She admitted that In 1889 she car
ried away 12-year-old Mabel Hopkins from
her home In Washington boulevard. She
gained admission To the house on the plea
OF being an artist who wished to give the
child lessons In painting. She says that the
kidnapping was at the instance OF Mabers
father, Z. b. Hopkins, crockery merchant.
and Hattie Eggleston, who is said to be his
mistress. The daughter is now said to be
In convent In Canada. warrant was
sworn out this afternoon for Hopkins and
the Eggleston woman by Hopkins' divorced
wife, to whose tireless efforts is due the
final detection of the kidnaper
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Unemployed and Hungry.

SYDNEY, N. s. W.. March ga long
procession of unemployed workmen paraded
the city to-day bearing banners inscribed.
Work or Bread for Our Starving Wives
and Children" There was no disorder.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Verdict Against Miss Hopkins.

LONDON, March 25.-The suit of Miss
Daisy Hopkins against Rev. Mr.. Wallis,
proprietor of Trinity Hall. Cambridge. for
$1,000 damages for false imprisonment in
connection with her arrest on the charge of
walking the streets with university man, -
was concluded to-day with a verdict against
Miss Hopkins. The verdict was a great
surprise to her friends. The case will be
appealed
The morning call., 1892-03-26
DeemIng Removed to Melbourne.

PERTH, West Australia, March 25.-
Swanston, or Deeming, the wife murderer,
was taken from here to Melbourne to-day
under the protection of strong escort. He
will be kept closely confined during the voy-
age. He continues to proclaim innocence.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
New Extradition Treaty.

PARIS, March 25.-The new extradition
treaty between France and the United
States was signed this morning.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A Murderer Killed by His Son.

Fort AssINABoINE, Mont, March 25-
Patrick Doyle. who murdered Mike Walsh
al Rocky Point. Mont, a few years ago, and
whose record as tough on the Upper Mis-
souri, for the past ten years Is well known,
was killed by his son. 0 years old. last Sat-
urday. at his ranch near Big Muddy. Cause
unknown
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Fava Will Re.urn

ROME. March 25.-It is affirmed that
Baron Faya will resume his duties as Italian
Minister at Washington soon if the question
OF indemnity for the New Orleans affair is
arranged.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A German Steamer sunk

HAMBURG, March % = The German
steamer Desterro, from Bahia February %.
and the British steamer Indra collided in
the River Elbe, and the Desterro was so
badly damaged that she filled and sank at
once. The crew was saved.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
ROCHEFORT GUILTY.
The Celebrated French Journalist Sentenced
to One Years Imprisonment

PARIS. March 25-The trial of Renri
RochefOrt for llbeling the Public Prosecutor
resulted in verdict of guilty. without ex-
tenuating circumstances. Rochefort was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment, and
Delperre. the publisher of l. L'Intransigeant.
Rochetort paper, rc two months imprIson-
ment, while each was fined 5000 francs.
Rocheforts sentence is the maximum pen-
atty for the offenSe
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Murderer Hanged.

LOUISVILLE. March 25.-Henry Smith
was hanged at 6:22 this morning for the
murder of his employer, Louis Specht Janu-
airy lS. 1891. The murder grew out Of a
quarrel because Specht would not permit
day.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Fatal Boiler Explosion In Ohio.

FIDELITY, Ohio. March 25.--A boiler In
Lipport IS sawmill exploded this morning.
killing William Hpport, ID. PeDt, j. Cas-
sell and EIwood Elliott. aud fatally injur-
inc Samuel Davis
The morning call., 1892-03-26
The Rothsch;,a na.th,

PARIS, March 25.-The Rothschiid family
has been cruelty tried. La Baroune Bettina.
the daughter of Baron Alphonse de Roths-
child, aud the wife Of the head of the vi
The morning call., 1892-03-26
They Wera Picknocka,..

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Cronin
and Dillon observed John Fay and Neil
Cronin trying to 90 through the pockets of
the women on Kearny street, and arrested
them fer attempt at grand larceny. So tar
as the detectives know. their attempts were
unsuccessful.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Reid Returning Home.

PARIS, March 25.-Hon. Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid started this evening fog
Havre, many prominent people gathering al
tie station to bid them farewell. As the
train drew out the crowd burst into a
storm of cheers
The morning call., 1892-03-26

were pftiable 60 behold: he
had no peace and but little
! rest night or day. He was
u under treatment az different
times at two hospitals and Dy
seven doctors In this city
without the least benefit;
every prescription OF the
Adoctors was faithfully tried.
Nbut he grew worse ali the
Ef time. For months 1 ex-
~ pended about 50 per week
x for mediein s, ard was en-
tIrely discouraged. / rur-
4 chased CUrIcrH,. Curl
Soar aud TiCuRA
REsoLyENT and f1Iiowed
ne letter. Relief was immediate,
J eased. and rest and sleep per-
ly improved and in n inc weeks
, aud has now as clear a skin and
ny mother coutd d wish 70 see. I
m other to use IL for every Baby
MRS NJ FERG USON,
SO w. BrookIine St. Boston.
The morning call., 1892-03-26

emma branch, died Wednesday, at Vienna.
aged 80, after a long illness. Almost as
the same hour Mile. Louise de RothscbiId.
daughter of the head OF the Frankfors
branch. died at Frankfort, aged A. Sh0
was most charitable woman, and refused
to marry so as to devote herself to the poor,
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A BIG FIGHT ON.
Sullivan Will To-Day Sign Amended Articles
With Corbett.

With Corbett.
CHICAGO, March 25.-John l.. Sullivan
Is tomorrow to sign amended articles of
agreement in the Sullivan Corbett contest.
He declined to sign the articles first pro-
posed. and returned them to the Olympic
Club for alteration. This is done in order
TO insure either a meeting or complete
backdown on the part Of Corbett. Sullivan
objected to tho article allowing the referee
to decide the contest IL In his opinion 1t be-
came too brutal. saying that he wanted to
be sure OF a finish fight. This paragraph,
therefore, Is eliminated. aud Sullivan will
sign the articles as amended, and a big
fight may be said to be fairly ON.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Poisoned bv Diseased Reef

DUBUQUE, Iowa. March %. - Michael
Smith, his wife and eight children, were
poisoned by eating beef affected with lumpy
jaw. The mother and one boy are still very
sick and may die. The others are out Of
danger
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Field in an Insane Asylum.

New YORK. March 25. Edward NJ. Field.
the insane broker, was transferred Tonight
from Ludlow-street jail to the State Insane
Asylum ct Buffalo. He was placed In the
Institution for an extended examination
into his mental malady.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A Run on a Savings Bank.

FLORENCE, Mass. March 25.-A run on
the Florence Savings Bank WAS started to-
day by rumor Of embarrassment growing
out OF the recent Tack Company failure,
but 1t is expected that confidence will soon
be restored. 1t Is said that the banks con-
dition is perfect.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Anti-silver Democrats Rejoice.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 25-There was
great rejoicing among Cleveland Democrats
here to-day uDon the announcement of the
defeat OF the Bland bill, aud they showed
their joy by firing salute of 100 guns.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
A CULTIVATED TASTE.
Death Of . Man Who Swallowed q Large
Quantity Of Nails

Quantity Of Nails.
ST.. LOUIS. March 25.-There died last
night At the City Hospital John w. German,
known in the museums as James Kennedy.
On the 2lst inst. he was admitted, suffering
from gastritis. Emetics caused the ejsc-
tion o. nearly half pint OF nails, screws,
etc. This falling to relieve him. lapano.
tony was performed. and it resulted In the
removal oi as much more hardware, but to
no avail. for the poor fellow died in short
time. at the post mortem examination Of
the stomach, the walls and lining were found
normal, but literally filled with nalfs, tacks,
screws and broken glass; which the man
had swallowed. and mono were encysted
There was not one Instance of the perfora-
ti0n Of any part Of the stom ach or throat,
The morning call., 1892-03-26
The Dunbar Mine Disaster.

DUNBAR. Pa, March 25.-Twenty-t
bodies of victims of the Hill Farm mine
explosion were buried to-day amid the
most beartrending scenes Of grief on the
part OF the relatives present. The jury's
verdict attached no blame to the Dnnbar
company.
The morning call., 1892-03-26

bill for the relief of the representatives of
Henry II. Sibley, the inventor of the
"Sibley" army tent, but no determination
was reached. The committee having risen
the House adjourned, the evening session
being dispensed with.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Fatal Gasoline Stove

Fatal Gasoline Stove Explosion in Michigan.
ADRIAN, Mich, March 25.-By the explo-
sion of gasoline stove to-day Mrs. Henry
Lards and two little children were fatally
burned.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Italy at Chicago.

ROME. March 25.-The movement in favor
of good Italian representation at the Chi
cago World's Fair Is rapidly growing.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
They Rejoice for tha Rains.

ADELAIDE, March 25.-Rains have fallen.
breaking the terrible drought in South
Australia, and there is great rejoicing In the
COLONY
The morning call., 1892-03-26
Reciprocity Declined.

LONDON, March 25-The rimes' Buenos
Ayres correspondent says that Governments
has been obliged to decline Mr. Blaine's
special reciprocity proposal.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Resolution Defeated to Allow Members of th
House Salaries.

House Salaries.
LONDON, March 25.-In the House of
Commons tonight Fenwick, Liberal who
is working collier. moved resolution
favoring the payment of members Of the
Commons in order to enable the representa-
tives of the industrial classes to be elected.
Balfour admitted that he was much in
favor of the resolution. but said the working
classes now held tho destiny of almost every
member in their hands. and asked what the
rate-payers would say to salary. The
resolution was rejected by vote Of 227
to 162.
The morning call., 1892-03-26

What folly To be without Beecnams Pills.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
THE SLAVE TRADE.

An Arab Save-Hulter Defeated and His
Captives Set Free.
BERLIN, March 25.-Zanzibar letters say
that the Portuguese travellers. Carnage aud
Elbo, some time ago surprised a notorious
slave-hunter. named Makutumba, stealing
800 natives, mostly women, from Mungo,
on Lake Tangsyika. Carmago's party,
assisted by the villagers, attacked the
Arabs, and hardly one of the raiders
escaped alive. The slaves were liberated.
The morning call., 1892-03-26
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings OF Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticnra.

My baby boy. months old, broke ont With &C.
zeml. The itching and burning was intense: ths
eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face and head
until he was nearly covered: his rorturtng apones
The morning call., 1892-03-26

O3MPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
ttu oily skin cured by CUrICURA Soar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

We recently published a strongly
commenda,ory notice Of ''Alden's Cy-
clopedia OF History" In the interest Of
our readers we wish TO repeat and en-
phssize what we said. A good Cniver-
sal History ought to be in every home /;
this is certainly excellent, il not the very
best for general use and reference ever
published, covering all nations Except
the United States, 10 be published sep
.erafely) and from b. &. 1904 TO A. d.
1892 Certainly it is the cheapest his
|torical work we have w seen but
that is what readers generally will ex-
pect from Mr.. Alden. who has done SO
much TO place the highest class OF liters-
ture within popular reach. To get such
a vast amount Of matter within such
email compass the type used is necessa-
rily small but il is ID beautifully clear, and
the paper, printing aud binding are OF
the best. Send ~ cents 10 Dir. Alden
and he will send you q sample volume
Of 160 pages, containing the history O
several nations complete, by which you
can Judge Tor yourself whether you
wan, the entire work. His catalogue OF
choice books. l2S pages, cent postpaid
for 2 ceuts, presents a wonderful feast
tor book-lovers. Address JOHN B
ALDEN, Publisher, 81. Rose St.,.tNe~
York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued
since our last report TO the following:
l.. M. Noles and Elizabeth Tredway.
j. w. Collins and Lucinda Jones.
w. +. Bretz aud Matilda M. Roetger.
&. II. Bretchtle And Cath 5. Betz.
Henry A. Sermersheim and NJ. Dupps.
James Dillon and Sarah G. Lichlyter.
w. I. Dooley and Eva SEEMING.
Jos. Fritsch aud Cath. Schneider.
Jos. II. Sermer-Leim aud IA. Ginther.
John Bunk and Cadie Kindall.
Frank Vogler and Elizabeth Dick.
&. II. DEEPER and +. NJ. katterhenry.
Jno. v. Horney and Therrsia S~ternberg,
Aug. Merkel and Helena N. Striegel.
Louis Miller and Maria M. Greener.
Ed. Meyer and Marg. 4. Kessner.
l.. +. Ellis and Sophia j.. Whittinghill
Fred. Hoffman and Francis Heddinger
Herman II. Luken and q Woebkenberg
Jos. Lilies and Anna Newton.
Israel r.. Ray and Mary j. Raney.
SamI :. Taylor and L. T.. Roach.
John A. Hoffman and b. Mann.
David A. Thompson aud Serbia Corn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18
Hot Land.

In eastern Oregon and southeast
ern Washington stretches a vast
sandy plain. Some Of the Presbyte-
rian delegates passed through this
delightful sweatbox on their way to
Portland. There was one man among
them, though not of them. When
the train reached Umatilla junction
he looked out of the window at the
waving sea Of sand dunes. A sol
emn look stole over his countenance,
the ridges Of care hardened, his lips
parted and he gasped in low, rashing
tones, In be darncd if that bis
tered country won't have to be fer
tilted before the resurrection day to
raise the dead The gurglc of a
loaded flask in action broke tho pain
full silence that ensued. Omaha Bee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-11-18

the, made more noise than a trass band.
Among The participants was Mr. jesse
Il. Kessner, % ilunlinghurg. ho settled
\ wager by marching around The Square
under = Cleveland banner footing a lin
20 the surprise 81 some OF his brother
Republicans aud the Huntingburg
Democrats who Witnessed il.
Returning 10 the Court house the pro-
.cession disbanded. the bonfire WAS
started, and a brilliant display Of SIX,
rockets. Dire wheels, roman candles, aud
other lire works. was made. The night
was cloudy aud dark, and rendered
this part Of the display very fine.
Then "a many as could got In the
Court room, including a great many
ladies, who had helped in decorating
Order was requested by G. Doane, who
introduced Mr.. w. s Hunter. Esq, as q
Republican who had helped jollify by
leading a bnrrc. Mr.. Hunter made a
humorous talk, telling how be hsd ex-
pected 10 make an entirely different
kind Of speech, and how IL seemed to
. Republican 10 be leading a burro in a
Democratic jubilee. Tie kept the
audience laughing for about twenty
minutes. and had them all in . good
humor when he sat down. Short con-
graduating speeches followed from
Messrs. w +. Cox. the newly elected
Prosecutor M. A Sweeney. Esq, Lieut.
w. w. Kendall, Sergeant Henry Land
grebe. OF Hnntingburg, and s. A Kean
of Ireland. interspersed with singing b,
the qusrtette, who had made themselve'
so hoarse by singing in the procession il
the open air. that they couldn't do them
! selves justice. Yet they did very well
The large crowd then dispersed, every
thing having progressed smoothly an
pleasantly. and every one feeling wei
over the evenings %enjoymen', and al
lticipatipg 4 similar one four years hence