davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

cpSS,uc of its beauty if
S ri TtTp tits not proper
oo"h ly cut and trim
med. There is as much
art in the clothing
business of to-day as
you will find in any
trade. You will fnd
men employed only in
designing garments
and racking their brains
to produce such as will
fit to perfection, and at
the same time comply
with fashions whim.
Sixth and Market has
for you the cream Of
these artists work.
. ... One of the best ex-
amples of their skill is
this Springs styles Of
overcoats. Weather
such as we are having
makes them reasonable.
For $40 we offer you
a coat the best we ever
saw for the price. The
stock is complete. Col
ors and styles correct.
Prices-S7.50 to $50
consistent.
JAS L. MuLL1N & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

So all wool black or fancy pants 70
order 52l Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

a public session of tho "Deestrlek
Skule" OF fifty years ago VIII be held
in the odd Fellows Hall this (Thurs-
day) evening, March 81. 1t will be
something funny.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

nv ANTED-To buy. several smay brick
w houses mu-t be low. Will pay CASH
Apl ly at this Office, m3l-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

purest drugs. 5tH ana Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

Graduate in pharmacy, 5th and Pop.
lar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

L'oli SAl,E--A roll.top desk will lie sold
l. at IA sacrlt,s AT l-l2 IHtuail street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

Ho' Traveller, u,..eiisss4At'a n f.
with y5a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31
IfI,ys'

Hook lace shoes, sizes 8 to s. only CSC
AT i3ahcurk'S, pos Market street. East
side above Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31
4~N
I hildreu'S

Fine kid spring heel. worked button
hole shoes, sizes to s, only soc. at
Bubcock's, POS Market street. East
side above Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

Parlor suits, pieces, as low as $50
at ). Speuhnau's, $50 and s!5 Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Lfvarl FAcns. 10 mo directed
Will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the City of VIII
mington, New Cnstie county, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

M ANTED-A young man. who has
w hal some experience inthe barber
ing business. ut No. los Il. Third street.
Ij3l-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

\. BacIer, Sign Paiater 3ll Shpley.
EHonost prices, Fell. 5th and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

pOOMS Two pleasant furnished
/ rooms private family without
board. Apply at 1895 W. 9Th street. mra5. Ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

\-0TIrE L JAMES J. RILEY. HE
trIpr' fni occupant OF the hon -
=ituas.I "a W iu3 West front SUIT IA
Tue iH5t Tli1 in me city ut 8 u ujnsznu.
z,unf, al SvA Castle afl atAtr#ot DtlA.
naic= Iityo tIdtn#cc with ia e taire.
mruis M M acts OF the tic rrai Ns,.m-
Hty ~ ~'lth case ma lie Hni PROVIDED do
hsIefl KS" notice luait | shall Apply IA
~ iitul ga he CuHIt u General Sessions
zpl N" fr.ur and .IHft Delivery of the
#~tut at llulWwHTe ia ard tDr Nn# ustlp
ntl ~. oil flanlIy tic Nth las Of MAJ
f p =b"'alss iIa neal tara =ul -a1l eauit
5tp' q e,.a=s 70 sWl haHIse st- sti mn or
5tAyrrU IN HE ii eth"= Gin al iu3pxi ali z
t' t5ter. ia los I4au tla1 tlatu So quart,
#Fu 'Ft' dr'E J. Oh tin premist, ana tlu fol-
=tpwFIa ~ p-7=tthtrst' tSt'its= ft5 still ward
IL ,a=l-t Is, Is" VI whom Afu substantial
FL t.ftn saEs - sHi ward recommend tAe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

ESOR SALE CIIEAP-A Victor bicycle,
t good as new. Apply 10 IL. &. X I'M
bic. \ and Hehld SITS. south viii m3l-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

\ATANTED- Stout, uelive boy In
w roicrN storci reference. Address
broacr. thi5 office. m3l-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

w ANrED : girl Tor general
W hotIaawork vt N. w. corner of 18th
and W eSt 81 reefs. m3l-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

w hNHEp -liy young man n situa-
w ti1u Us stenugrapher aud type
writer. Address u. N. this ofiicc IN II st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-31

lion SALE Oh EAP--A small uook stove
II Apply ut 501 West 9Th street. Price
$50. mr3l-3tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
The settIemen t With Italy.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 15-Minister A. G.
Porter received telegram from Blaine
this morning. instructIng his return to
Rome, as the difficulties with Italy have
been settled. He leaves on Saturday or
Sunday.
LONDON, April 15.-The Times. comment
ing upon the settlement of the questions
in dispute between Italy and the United
States, says: Upon a great Christian an
niversary like Good Friday it is often diff
cult to find in the records of current events
anything that very clearly shows the in
fuence of Christianity upon international
conduct. Today, however, we have 10
chronicle what is, at least, one of the most
benign and gracious forms of diplo-
matte action. This is the amicable
settlement of the dispute between Italy
and the United States. thing all the
more precious because Blaine is not, per-
haps, quite the first flower of Christian
chivalry. The state of Italy is too far
apart from the United States for the break
age of diplomatic intercourse to produce
very serious consequences. but the Italians,
nevertheless. are to be congratulated upon
the concession of their demands and upon
the securing of genuine diplomatic tri-
umph.
The Daily Graphic, under the caption
"Blaine's Latest Surrender" says the re-
suit establishes an important precedent in
which countries in Europe are interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
Seals Not So Numerous as Formerly.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 15.-The de-
partment of state has received further ad-
vices from Victoria, 3. c., as to the sue
cess attending 8 fleet of vessels
engaged in hunting seals on the
Pacific. The steamer Mystery, which
has been engaged to take all the
skins secured by the vessels now at sea,
has returned and the total catch to date
received at Victoria is reported to be 4 $50.
This is regarded as light catch and Is
attributed in part to the bad weather, but
mainly TO the fact that the seals are re-
ported much less numerous than in former
years
VICTORIA, April 15.-[Special. III. NJ. S.
Melpomene reached here yesterday from
Chile. Ali are we'll. She goes into the
dry dock next week for a general over
hauling. Her officers are dumb about fu-
ture movements, and profess to know
nothing. She has had an exceptionally
uneventful trip, and nothing of interest
happened beyond what has been already
telegraphed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
Tho postofsce APPROXIMATION Bill.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 15.-The post
Office appropriation bill was completed in
committee today. and will be reported to
the House shortly. The appropriations
aggregate in the neighborhood of $50, 0o0,-
600, the estimate being $50, 223, 400. The
committee did not strike at the present
subsidy law by Withholding appropria-
tions for its execution. Action regarding
the subsidy will be taken in general bill.
The committee appropriated S29i $50 for
foreign mails, besides the unexpended
balance. The appropriation of the last
congress for tn is purpose was 81 $50, 900 and
100000 is unexpended in the treasury. The
committee appropriated $l96,6l4 for spe-
cial railroad facilities to defray the ex-
penses of the fast mail to connect with
West India ships at Tampa, Florida. The
amount of compensation allowed all land
grant and subsidy railroads is fixed at so
per cent. of the usual contract price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
The Whiskered Dolph Opposes
Seattle Canal Bill.
HE HAS A PERSONAL GRIEVANCE.
Porter, Minister to Italy, Ordered
to Return to His Post.
A Great Improvement in the "Con-
gressional Record"-The Postoffice
Appropriation Bnl-spokane Build
ing Bill to Be FavorabIy Reported.

WAsHINeroN Cry, April l5.-[Special. /
Senator Squire has been asked by the COM
mittee Oh commerce to appear before them
next Monday and make statement as to
what is needed in the way of appropria-
tions and amendments in addition to what
was allowed to Washington in the river
and harbor bill now pending in the House.
The senator says that he is not sure
whether he viii appear or not. as he wants
the committee to dispose of his bill for the
Lakes Washington and Union and Puget
sound ship canal, and before anything else
is done he would like to get this out of the
way. He hopes to secure q unanimous
report from the committee on commerce
on this bill, and so far has received the
promise of support from every member ex-
cept Senators Dolph and Washburne.
The Washington senators do not under
stand why Senator Dolph should hold out,
but there is a suspicion about the capitol
that the Oregon senator is not at all pleased
because he was baked in getting slice of
the Puget sound district, and that the
Washington senators interfered with that
scheme. 1t is possible that he wants to
make the new senators feel that they are not
out from under the apron strings of Ore
CONS delegation, and that when they want
to secure tangible results they will have to
come to the older and more experienced
senators south of the Columbia. If Sena-
tor Dolph, as member of the committee,
sits opposing the bills and projects of the
Washington senators he may be able to
make some trouble for while, but the re-
suit will be that the popular Washington
senators will take things into the Senate
outside the commerce committee and
carry them over the head of the
bearded Oregonian. 1t is no doubt tact
that many members of the committee on
commerce would be pleased to see matters
carried over the Oregon senator's head, be-
cause of his rather dictatorial manner in
affairs in that committee, especially when
his own pet measures are considered. The
Washington senators prefer to get along
without any friction whatever, but they
feel that they have been long enough in
the Senate now, so that they may ask
something in the appropriation bills which
will benefit their constituents.
Senator Allen is arranging to offer num-
erous amendments to the river and harbor
bill, increasing some appropriations and
adding others for various improvements in
the state of Washington. He will present
one amendment for the improvement of
the Wiilapa river and harbor, fixing the
amount of the appropriation at s39, $50 and
adding $1,000 for inclosing Mailboat
slough. He has received petition signed
by about 200 citizens of Lewis and Cowlitz
counties, asking that congress take some
action in regard to the survey of Lewis
river. He will present an amendment to
carry out their wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
THE CHEYENNE BOOMERS.
Most of Them Hard Up and Unable to
Hold Down n CInim.

Ell RENO, o. T., April 15.-Boomers con-
tinue to pour in all along the border, but
the crowd will not be so great as that
which entered Oklahoma. The boomers
do not seem to have cash, though most of
them have flour and bacon and hun
dreds realize that they are not in
condition to hold down claim,
but hope to secure good piece OF land
and sell it out in a day or so. If they fail
they will be reduced almost to starvation.
Perhaps 12,000 people are ready to enter
from the east and 5000 from Wichita
county, while about 5000 are Texans
drawn up on the south line. There are
not many people on the west side, but
some $500 on the east cantonmet. and
1,500 on the west. No trouble is yet re-
ported, and none is anticipated
KINGFIsHER, o. T., April 15.-An un-
founded rumor that two boomers had been
killed in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe res
ervation for resisting arrest, was current
yesterday. Dense crowds of colonists con-
tinue to come by wagon and train. The
excitement increases. People of all classes
are preparing for wild rush next Tues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

when government commission offered an ulti-
matum to tho loyal Indians by which they could
retain reservation of 100000 acres, and dis
pose OF ell the rest of the lands to which they
claimed title. Holding tenaciousiy TO the pres
ent reservation as the choicest OF ell their pos
sessions. they Immediately selected il and
signed treaty disposing of all their lands and
retaining only this as permanent reservation,
and small reservation at Devils Lake, N. D.,
for those whose loyalty had not been so en-
phatic during the Indian war of 1854 Owing
to some changes made in the treaty by tho
Senate, new agreement was made in Is72
by which the Sisseton and Wahpeton tribes still
hold this reservation by sn absolute permanent
title, and so it continued until the agreement of
1859. The negotiations with these Indians dated
back from 1884. and they were gradually dis
possessed OF lands by treaties and purchase
until they were finally confined to the limited
area OF the recent reserve. which was the best
OF all the lands they had surrendered, and for
which, tradition says, the various tribes OF these
Sioux Indians had battled for many times The
Indians had in the meantime become wholly
civilized, and this led to their negotiating with
the government for the disposal of all the land
remaining after they were allotted l60 acres
each, and so q commission was sent by the gov
ernment in 1889 to treat with the Indians.
The Indians at first demanded $40 an
acre, but after several councils gradually came
down until at last they accepted the commits.
sion's proposition OF $3.50 per acre. provided
that there was inserted in the agreement
clause binding the government to pay the In
dians an old claim which they had against 1t
amounting TO about s700,00o which was done,
making about another dollar to be added to the
cost OF each acre of land, and yet that was not
80 per cent. OF its value. Much difficulty was
met with in inducing congress to ratify the
agreement owing to the high price paid for
the land, until syndicate offered to take the
whole aud reimburse the government for
all its expense in purchasing, when realizing
that the value and more must be there, congress
ratified the agreemen. and all the preliminaries
of the agreement having been complied with,
about 5000 homesteads were thrown open to set
tlement on Friday. Since the ratification OF the
agreement coal has been discovered in con-
siderable quantities on the reservation under
just as fine wheat land can be found in the
world, and if discovered in paying quantities
the farmer who has taken n homestead will not
only have q fine farm, but a mine of wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
The Pension Bureau Investigation.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 15.-In the
Raum investigation Assistant Secretary
Bussey, of the interior department, testi-
fed to receiving a letter saying that James
Dugan, clerk of Representative Hallowell,
of Pennsylvania, had offered to furnish
information similar to that furnished by
Hersey. Bussey contradicted the state
ments made by Green B. Raum, jr., yester-
day. rejecting on the character of James
Enloe, pension clerk. ". E. StieiF, pen
sion clerk. testified that Office clerks were
specially assigned TO attend 10 the
calls of Dunbar, Cooper's congress
sional competitor. Fred A. Durnan, chief
of the western division, gave instructions
to answer all of Dunbar's calls that could
be answered by the Tuesday before cleo
ton. Mccullough, another clerk, testified
that he was discharged for giving informa-
tion to g. B. Fleming, but was reinstated
when it was found that he did not furnish
the information. Lemon at first had
most of the cases. Subsequently Milo b.
Stevens had more than anybody else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
A Choctaw Murderer Hanged.

TAHLEoUAH, 1. T., April Is. - John
Waner, full-blooded Choctaw, aged about
50, was hanged here today for the murder
and prayer. He walked firmly to the
scatfold and there made a lengthy ad-
dress, confessing his guilt, and said he be-
longed to three secret criminal organiza-
tions by whose DEGREES many persons had
been murdered, whose names he gave. He
said Daugherty's death was ordered by
the society principally to prove Waner's
faithfulness. He was pronounced dead
twenty minutes after the drop fell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

Economist, which viii. swell the Record to
voluminous edition. Several other Re-
publicans, by printing extraneous matter,
will bring into pubkc prominence the
action of the House yesterday.
The House bill to promote the safety of
national banks was today referred to the
committee on banking and currency
which, it is thought, kills it.
The remainder of the day was consumed
In considering the bill for the relief OF the
heirs of the inventor of the Sibley tent.
No quorum was present, and the House
took recess until O'Clock.
In the evening the usual Friday night
farce was enacted, nothing being done. but
two and a half hours consumed in doing it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
THE ATTACK ON THE RUsTLERs.
Imprisoned Cattlemen, Some of Whom
Are wealthy, to Be Protected.

Imprisoned CattIemen, Some of Whom
Are Wealthy, to Be Protected.
WASHINGTON CITY, April f5.-The secre-
tary of war today telegraphed General
Brooke that while the government had no
desire to interfere with civil processes in
any way, yet he must protect the Wyo-
ming prisoners now in charge of the mill
tary from violence.
PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Dr. Charles
Bingham Penrose, reported in Jail at
Douglass, Wyo., on charges of conspiracy
to murder as the surgeon of cattle bandits,
is well-known young physician of this
city. He is member of wealthy fam
lily, his father being r. A. Penrose, brother
of State Senator Boise Penrose. Neither
of these could be found today, but the
young mans uncle, Judge Penrose, said
he left home las. summer, after suffering
from hemorrhage, going west for the bene-
fit of his health. Senator penroSe, he
said. recently received letser from n
brother at Cheyenne, in which the latter
said he had joined company formed to
arrest cattle thieves. Judge Penrose could
not believe his nephew guilty of any GRIM
inal intent, as he could have no motive for
such an action. Previous to his departure
young Penrose had large practice here.
BUFFALO, Wyo., April 15.-Since the in
vaders were surrounded and arrested by
United States troops and put under strong
guard at Fort Mckinney, the excitement
here has euieted somewhat. The forty
three men captured consists of some OF
the most prominent cattlemen Of the state.
including State Senator Tisdale, Fred
Hesse. \. 4. Powers, Major Wolcott, l..
A. Parker, Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Canton, w. ]. Clarke, water COM
missioner, and w. K. Irvine. The in
vaders were surrounded by between 800
and 400 rustlers, ranchmen and citizens,
who were constantly firing at them from
rihe-pits dug during the night and had the
United States troops been two hours later
not man would nave been left to tell the
tale. The rustlers had captured the in
vaders' wagon, containing dynamite and
giant powder, which they were about TO
use, having made a cannon to throw the
dynamite and giant powder against the
buildings. Three invaders had been shot.
including Irvine slightly wounded, and
two others seriously wounded. They are
now lying in the hospital. The country is
constantly patrolled by rustlers, and no
avenue is left for the invaders to escape
should the commanding officer at Fort
Mckinney be ordered to turn them loose
The ranehmen are tiocking IN from all di-
rections. Inside of the next forty-eight
hours there will not be less than 500 or 600
men armed 10 the teeth awaiting the re-
suit of the killing of Champion and Ray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
The puyaiiup Indian Lands.

WASHINGTON Cry, April 15.-[Special1
Senator Allen is working energetically
on the Puyallup Indian affair. and will
probably be able to accomplish something
in the line that he desires TO see carried
ont. There will be meeting of the sub
committee of the Senate committee on In
dian affairs on Monday, TO take further
action in the case. On Tuesday the full
committee will meet, and Senator Allen
will submit further arguments in the
Puyallup case.
TACOMA, April 15.-[Special. AN but
one of Puyallup's Indians have signed q
protest aga nst the Dawes bill which was
today forwarded to congress and demand
ing that congress ratify the legislative act
for removing the restrictions from the
reservation lands. The Indians oppose
any measure taking the control of the land
out OF their hands and object to the
presence of an Indian agent. One Indian
who will not sign the protest says he has
asked congress 10 open the reservation and
if it thinks it knows better than the In
dians what is wanted let it try and .ail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
international Naval Review in 1898.

WASHINGTON CRY. April Ex-senator
John W. Daniel. of Virginia, on Monday
will introduce in the Senate an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill for
$500, 900 for expenses for the review and
entertainment of official guests of the ma
tion who will accompany the foreign
fleets at the great international review at
Hampton roads and New York, in April,
1898. 1t is believed that the presidents OF
the several American republics and the
reigning presidents of some European ma
tons will attend with the fleets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
In the House.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 15.-Proceed-
ings in the House today were without in
terest, aud ordinarily the Record would
have been small, but Milliken of Maine
published brochure on plymouth Rock
Mckinley" and Dolliver of Iowa filed for
publication series of articles from the
New York Tribune and the Smith. Ill,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
Changes in the Patent Laws.

WAsHINGToN CRY, April 15.-The House
patents committee has had under consider
alton for some months an omnibus patent
measure which proposes several changes
in the existing laws. The committee pro-
poses to make foreigners pay the same in
this country as is charged American in
ventors abroad for patents, and has con-
structed a bill which will be unanimously
reported next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-The condition
of De Giers, minister of foreign affairs,
who is suffering from an attack of erysip-
elas in the head, ulcer in the ear and
pleurisy. has become worse and he is sup
posed to be dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-16
A Bankers Son Take. Poison.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Harry Lee, son of
prominent banker at Wheeling. W. Va,
and a nephew of General Fitzhugh Lee, of
Virginia, attempted suicide here this even
ing by swallowing three ounces of lauda-
mum. He is not expected to live.