davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
KILLED. 4 BILLET GEL.
A Jealous wonan OF High Position Mahes
sensatJon n warsaw.

Sensatlou n warsaw.
WARSAW. May 14.-Josephine Gerlach had
the reputation Of being the most beautiful
ballet girl in Warsaw. She was OF German
parentage. Her beauty made UP for what she
lacked In dancing ability. and she has been
the craze among the Polish nobility. Jo-
sephine accumulated considerable quantity
OF money and valuable presents from her ad-
mirers. few days ago the town was shocked
by the announcement that Josephine Gerlaoh
had beer found murdered In hcr lodgings.
The condition OF her room showed that she
had been taken by surprise. Her skull was
beaten In. evidently by some blunt instru-
ment There were evidences That the girl had
not given up life without struggle and her
disordered attire showed the clutch Of bloody
nands. The apartments had been ransacked.
ndury broaeSt nSSus she aet tst lady Of
high position ma med Boguslawa Cre2icka had
been heard to utter threats against the ballet
noble families. isosusiawa had occasion to DO
!enIons OF Josephine, and this fact WAS
yell kn9wn warssw Tho
G"nc her n sD For ns some 81. sd
had 81 the pr NTH Ms 1ns
proof Of having been used in. the. sanruinary
the eE t 81. sn
UPON rovense e She vent 70 the The girls as
srusE e Ss Viii. Sna tic TGo
girl attempted resistance. but Bogus!awa
struck her again. this time breaking her skull.
dagger Asr c co%m Ell sinr lie deed she robb.d
[ 2 room OF the jewefry and money she found
It Is believed she will be sent to Siberia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

First impressions count most.
The first impression of the
King Model Houses is that they
are sunny and cheerful, tasteful
and substantial.
Cal, and Inspect the Houses
any day from 40 toS.
T.. W. Scott. Ir. Supt,
ehice. 2lS ". ISsth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

LONDON. May l4.--Anuther big river in Africa
now has steamboat OIL its waters for the first
time. Tho mysterious river Juba empties
into tho Indian Ocean little south OF the
Equator. Its upper course Is unknown. though
many explorers have tried to follow it through
the dangerous country or tho Somalis. It's
mouth has Just been entered by tho
stern wheel steamer Kenin. and the
purpose is to ascend the river. II tho
natives rermt. as far as it Is navign-
BILE. In 1SS2-S3 the French explorer Revolt
nscendcd along the banks Ut the river from its
only explorer who has told us much about the
river. and 1t Is not known at pill for at least
tWo-th1r,iS Of its extent. Many villages line
culiarity, OF the farming aloslR a pait of the
river is that the natives have advanced Ideas
means OF irri cation works. IN geuious in con-
structlon and VI considerable t0tenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Ruralo spec al Of the New YORK Central a.st niGt
irH ~ tor bmho" eaN"s : ~ every iiT;,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

NrVans great carrot cleaning aud ovatipc works
Vi" -NHf ""a 4IthH Send Tor circular.--.tde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The PENN ylyRnln l.'mi;cd
l. known NJ home AMI abroad rs The worts iTcs'est
- niger TrH 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
No Comm;..lon- blow CHAMBER. h,-,.,

M COMMISSIONS BLOW Chambers street.
The steamship companies composing tho
North Atlautr Conference decided yesterday
1" pay M mpr, romrni ssions Ia ticket agents
This vii! affect "luHt iwrntv-hvr men. and Ia
a saving t. the companies OF many dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Hoods Sarsaparilla

HOODS PILLS are tho best after.dinuer Pills,
assist digestion cure headache.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
KAUFMANNS' GRAND LIST
OF Costly Gifts To-Day.

VI COStty lO-Ddys
BUFFALO BILL.
His thrilling book OF 766 pages, entitled
"The Wild West" narrating in a most fasci-
mating manner the massacres, battles, en-
counters, adventures and escapades of the
frontier: magntficently bound in gold en-
graved covers and profusely illustrated.
Sold by bookdealers at 81 50, will be given
gratis with every boys suit or overcoat to-
day.
MAGIC LANTERN
of extra large size, with red and black body.
and beautifully colored slides. Strongly
made and all complete (put up in a nice
box ready to amuse whole crowd of chill
dren, will be given free (if the book is not
wanted) with any boys suit or overcoat
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The life and steel engraving of the Illus
trious war President, together with COM
plete and accurate history of the rebellion,
all contained in book of 691 pages; finest
paper, clearest print, best binding; sold by
book dealers for 50: will be given gratis TO-
day with every mans suit or overcoat.
These are gifts worth getting.
KAUFMANNs'.
kAUFMANNs'.
KAUFMANNS'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Dueber Harnpden Watches.

The watch cases manufactured by the
Dueber Watch Case Manufacturing Com
pany at Canton, O.. are famous for splendid
Workmanship and intrinsic value.
Tho watch movements manufactured by
make the only complete line of II jewel
watches in America.
The two combined make the best COM
plete watch in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
THE suLTAN,s PHYSICIAN FIRED

He Kept Diary and His Revengeful Wife
Sent 1t to His Master.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 4.-Navroyeni
Pasha, the Sultan's favorite physician has
been arrested in consequence of his revenge
tul wife sending to the Sultan her hus-
bands diarv, in which daily entries Xere
made of the variable conditions of the
Sultan's mind
Navroyeni Pasha had been trusted
friend and confdante of the Sultan since
the latter's childhood. He married French
Hebrew woman whose scandalous life has
twice involved him in disgrace and finally
compelled him to apply for a divorce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Full of Fashion and Elepance.

Ladies' Russian coats, made of tan, navy
or black cloths, end-edged all around with
seal fur. They're worth Sl4, but, being COM
PEELED to sacrifice goods on account of the
delayed completion of our new buildingSs Q
will close them out for just IS So
kAUFMANNS'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05

We placed 6 600 of them on sale last
Wednesday and ], l5O went the first day. No
wonder They are made of heavy crepe
cloth or flannelette, with lined waist and
sleeve, vatican back and full front. The
material alone is worth 81 IS. We sell the
wrapper all ready for only &c. A big man.
ufacturer's purchase is at the bottom of it.
KAUFMANNS' CLOAK PARLORS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds etc, in the safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Full of Fashion and Elegance.

Ladies' Russian coats, made OF tan. navy
or black cloths, end-edged all around with
seal rur. They're worth Sl4 but, being com.
PEELED to sacrifice goods, on account of the
delayed completion of our new building, we
will close them out for just IS so.
kAUFMAyNS',
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Flowers,
Great csc Wrapper Sale,

A display of fine chrysanthemums today
at Beckert Bros, Diamond Market, Pitts
burG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05

young pianist, stating that there is no
truth in the stories about Josef's going to
India as stowaway. The Hoffmanns say
tn at Josef is with the family in Germany,
W here he is pursuing his musical studies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Irish Shipbuilders' Wages Cut.

BELFAST, Nov. A reduction of five
per cent in the wages of ship-builders in
this city went into effect to-day. The re-
duction affects II, 600 employees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05

tS The Dispatch's electric election bulletins
'ciH be flashed every 10 seconds from The Dispatch
building Tuesday ere1sing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The London agent of
josef Hoffman, states that he has received
communication from the parents of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
Overcoat Buyers, Remember

That Kaufmanns' will sell to- day for 25 per
cent less money any overcoat advertised
yesterday by other houses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

< 8; 5;
'T know not when in Daghestan
He lived-the skilful artisan,
Who wove, in some mysterious way,
This fabric where the colors play
Across the woof in rainbow chase
Or meet and link and interlace.
| y Il
''But this I know-foot ne'er shall press
It's worship-hallowed loneliness,
For still about it dumbly clings
A subtle sense of holy things;
| And woven in the meshes there
| Are strands of vow and shreds of prayer. /"
Oriental Rugs as a rule come
to this country in great bales.
They are sorted by experts.
The ecommonerkinds, thepoorer
qualities and the defective
Rugs are tossed aside to be
disposed of in theauction rooms
or to the wandering rug ped
lers, who make the circuit of
the American cities, never ex-
pecting to see their customers
a second time. To one who is
unwary in these things it is very
easy to be woefully deceived in
buying from irresponsible deal
ers.
1t would startle the crafty
turbaned merchants of the
bazars of Cairo and Constanti-
nople to see our large stock of
Orientalrugs, every one ma rked
at an unvarying price.
After thoroughly clearing out
our old stock of rugs, we have
opened a new assortment three
or four times larger than ever
before shown in Pittsburg.
They cover a wide range of
Sizes prices and nationalities,
and are marked at a close mar
gin of profit.
We show many large room
rugs or carpets in novel color
ings and exqvisite designs har-
monizing with modern schemes
of coloring and interior decora-
ton.
Special attention is requested
to a large number of Daghestan
Rugs, both antique and mod
ern, in hearth sizes, at @
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
AID FOR GARZA.
The Revolutionist Receiving None,

The Revolutionist Receiving Money
From Mexico and the United States.
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 5.-The Garza rev.
oIution is becominga more important mat
ter than the government is willing to con-
cede. 1t is an open secret here that Garza
is receiving money from both persons in
Mexico and the United States, and that
contrabandists of all classes on the border
line Of both countries are contributing to
carry on the work.
Spectators in Mexican bonds are also
said to be lending a hand. There is no
doub: but that the government Will finally
triumph over the insurgents but it is posi-
bic that the present movement may be
complicated with an uprising by hungry
people in some OF the suffering States in
which event, and in the hands Of a compe-
tent leader, the revolt would have much
greater force and perhaps tax the power of
the government. ~n ~.
The latest news from the State Of Duran
go is very sad. Though the government is
trying to conceal the facts and is giving out
contrary accounts, it is we'll known that the
stories heretofore received were not eXag-
gerated, and that many people there are
suffering from starvation, and it is said ii
the government continues deaf to the cry OF
the sufferers u rising of the people may be
expected. 70 use the words ot a man of in
tluepce among the common people, II pre-
fer to die fighting rather than rom hunger
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
NEARING AN END.
Favorable Reports Received In Washing
ton From Gen. Stanley.

Favorable Reports Received In Washing
ton From Gen. Stanley.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Another telegram
from Brig. Gen. Stanley, dated San Anto-
Mo, Tex, Jan. 4, received by Gen. Scho-
field tonight, leads him to believe that the
trouble on the Mexican border with the
Gatza revolutionists is nearing all end.
This telegram was as olloWs:
Commanding officer. Fort Rnegold, to-day
reports courier III from Lieut.. Beach at Pineuo
passed Capt Hardle at Sa!ennO. All infOrma-
tOn from that direction and from scouting par
ties i'll this vicinity indicate the breaking up and
scattering OF the band of revOutioniSts that
had begun to form into larger forces. Reliable
information received cOnviuces me that the re-
port mentiOnedin i'll your telegram Of Dec 20 was
incorrect. AL stage lines and travel here con-
tlnle as usual unmOleSted TO the present time.
Capt. Johnson at Fort Brown, telegra phs that
he returned last night with ii troop from forty
five miles up the Rio Grande, where a large
ranch was searched. No force of bandits was
found there. The situation of troops on the
Rio Grande is as follows: Cavalry, scouting i'll
Encinal. Duval, Zapata and Starr counties.
River Well protected from Ringgoid to McIn.
tCsh.
The telegram from Gen. Scofield of Dec.
%, above referred to, called the attention
OF Brig. Gen. Stanley TO reports current in
Mexico that several large ranch owners in
Texas were hal boring and aiding bands of
reyOiutionists.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
( MANY DIFFICULTIES.
me wedding Trip Of Mankato Mer-
a chant Often DalaYad .s-M.gNl

81 MANKATo, MinE, Special, Jan. 5.F. A.
L PETERSON, who for some time has been in
the shoe business here is having hard
road to travel. A week ago he married the
daushter of q prominent citizen Of this
Guy. The day previous to the marriage his
stock Of goods was placed in the hands of
The sheriff to satisfy the North STAR Boot
and Shoe company.
The coroner replevlned in the name Of
'he chattel MORTGAGE, who resides in Chi
cago Within twenty four hours another
1lrm came down on him and seized the
Stock. Within a few minutes after the
sheriff had placed the keys OF the store in
MS pocket, Coroner Shoemaker was again
put in charge by the MORTGAGE, and soon
thereafter another firm got out warrant
and had Peterson arrested for obtaining
goods under alse pretenses. Hewas placed
under bonds to appear at a later day. The
young couple have made several attempts
TO start on their honeymoon trip but each
time they have been delayed because Of
some new difficulty arising. Mr.. Peterson
IS wdeawake fellow and it is thought
that before many days matters will be
Strengthened out and the doors OF his store
opened for business. .H# ~ .. a
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
.GARZA in A BOX.
The Mexican Revolutionist Said to Be
Surrounded by American Troops
and Rangers.
GarZa's Forces on Texas Soil Scat
tered by the United States Scout
ing Parties.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. Sit is stated
that the Mexican revolutionist, Garza is
surrounded in the chaparral in the extreme
north western corner of Zapata county, by
United States troops and rangers and that
it is almost impossible for him to escape,
either to the northward or in the direction
of Mexico. IT,.
Tclegraphic communication between the
military headquarters here and the posts
on the border has besn re-established. Ad-
vices We're received to-day that the scouting
of the last few days indicates the scattering
Of Garza'S forces on Texas soil, and
that they are either in hiding
or have taken refuge in Mexico.
Either result is possible considering the
vast stretch of broken and bushy country
on both sides Of the Rio Grande and the
sparse means Of communication. Minister
ROmero's assertion at Washington that a
prominent Mexican citizen was being held
by Garza at Ceja Del Prieto proves to be un-
founded
Capt johnson OF Fort Brown telegraphs
Capt. ]. P. Martin, adjutant of this post,
that he has just returned from scout Of
iorty-hve miles up the Rio Grande, and
searched several ranches, but found no rev.
olutionisss. Thirty Mexican troops acted
in concert with him, proceeding on the
Mexican side. Troop D, Third cavalry,
under Capt George Chase, lett Fort Ring
gold to-day with Il detachment tor Garza's
supposed headquarters at Palette Blanco,
in Duval county.
Capt. Hunter, with another detachment
of the Third cavalry, proceeded from Fort
Mcintosh to Los Angeles, in the hope Of
coming up with the enemy. Gen. Stanley
has called upon United States Marshal
Fricke for additional deputies to assist in
preserving order on the border.
Capt. Chase and Capt, Hunter with de-
tachments of the Third cavalry respectively,
left Fort Ringgold, and Fort Mcintosh to-
day on fresh scouts. All the forces are suf-
tering much hardship for lack of forage
and water for their horses.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Fighting the Lottery.

II FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 5.--Senator Goebel
fired off the first gun for the suppression Of
lotteries in Kentucky to-day by introduc-
ing q bill i'll the senate which makes it q
felony, punishable by a fine Of $1,000 to
$5, 900 and i'm prisonment from two to five
years, Tor any one to promote, carry on Or
conduct u alottely TO aid in carrying on
such lottery; for any one renting, procur-
ing or leasing premises for lottery pur-
poses or Tor selling or offering for sale
tickets for said lottery or drawings, and
makes it il niisdemeanor for any person to
buy, procure or purchase, for himself q
ticket Tor said lottery or drawing, punish-
ablcby u fine.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
HIGH PRAISE
What IngersolI Considered the Com
plinent Of His Life.

What lngersolI Considered the COM
pliment Of His Life.
The writer once asked Col. lngerson
what was the greatest compliment he
ever received. He thought moment
Fand said: 'I will tell you. I was
strolling about the lobby of the Grand
Pacific Hotel in Chicago one evening
after supper smoking a cigar and
waiting for some friends, with whom
was going to spend the evening. I saw
a vacant chair and sat down in it.
Presently I was accosted by man
sitting near who was trying to smoke.
81 noticed that he was crying. He
said: Stranger, did you ever read
that?" pointing to a poster 6 feet
long and 81 wide hanging against the
wall Of the Grand Pacific office, giving
the dream or vision portion of my
speech at the soldiers reunion at
Indianapolis only a short time before.
eyes, Ireplied, I have read it.
'"The fellow sobbed away for q few
moments longer and continued
:" Stranger, do you know what I.
think?
No; what do you Think"
Well, sir, | have copy OF that
bill hanging in my store at Tuscola,
H., and | watch every man that
comes in read it, and Itell you, any
man that can read it throughand not
cry is q blankety blank blank, and /
would not trust him any further than
could throw a male bovine by the
tail. tell you his heart is not in the
right place"
Nov" said Col Ingersoll, .sif that
man did not know who L was, and
have no idea that he did, that is the
greatest compliment ever had paid
me. I'll dianapolis News.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
NEITHER E ] MA Y WIN
Ohio's Senatorial Contest Between
Senator Sherman and ex- Gov. For
aker Exceedingly Close.
Both Sherman and Foraker Confident
OF Winning the Fight in To-
mOrrOW's Caucus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Special Telegram. Jan. 5.
Senator Sherman is in a better position
than he was last night. He gained a vote
to-day, which will come from Sena-
tor Rawlins, who has heretofore
been classed among Foraker's sup
porters. The gentleman some time ago
wrote Gov. Foraker letter, in which he
pledged his vote to him. He recants to-
night, and is out in card saying he will
obey the sentiment of the district and vote
for Sherman despite the TACT that he had in
tended to be with Foraker
Sherman has about torty-lour or forty
five votes and Foraker forty to forty-two
These are the names Of the more prominent
men who have not declared themselves to
the public: Pudney, Porter, Dougherty Hill
debrandt; Sampson and Iden. Pudney and
Porter want to go with their Senator,
Parker, and vote for Foraker. Dougherty
and Hildebrandt will probably be with
Sherman. Sampson is claimed by both
sides. Sherman's folks say positively he
will be with them. Foraker's followers
are willing to bet their overcoats Sherman
cannot get him.
says he has had all interview with Mr.
Lampson in which that gentleman says he
has made up his mind to vote for Sherman.
Mr.. Lampson says he has made
no such declaration. Iden comes
to the senate from the Zanes-
vile district as contestant. He will be
seated tomorrow. He has said he would
vote for Sherman, and the Foraker people
believe they have a pledge from
him. There will be ninety-three
votes in the caucus, which will be
held Wednesday nisht. Welch will vote
Tor Mckinley and Dicks for Foster. This
leaves ninety-one votes, out Of which Mr..
Sherman must get forty-sevcn to win. He
probably has them by this time, but will be
compelled to watch them closely or For
aker's iolks will prey on his flock.
Sherman's friends have been singing a
sweet song to-day OF ''Blaine and Foraker
for '92." Foraker's friends are unmoved
by the complimentary reference, and say
Foraker is a candidate Tor the senate.
This afternoon Chairman Hahn met
William Cappellar, and said in substance,
"Foraker ought to get out of the way and
allow Sherman to go to the senate and then
all hands could combine on Mckinley for
the presidency" This idea he desired
Cappellar should carry to Foraker. Cap
peilar said it looked to him as if the
Shermanites were willing to 80 back on the
administration in McKinley's behalf. This
would be poor return for the services rem
de-ed by the administration, and it would,
moreover, put Sherman in position where
he.could relieve himself of any pledges he
had made by declaration that the admin
istration would do nothing for him.
II will do nothing of the sort" said Cappelar.
II won't talk to Foraker about such IL deal.
He would not even listen to such q thing. We
will go into the caucus and fight it out. If Mr.
Sherman wins he can take care of his own
people: e. Maj: Mckinley should not be dragged
to help Sherman. 1t is not fair to him nor is it
fair to any one else.''