davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

THOR RENT "a STABLES, ROOM
u suitable for carpenter shop, base
mcnt snitubic for paint shop on Nor,
row. between Sth and 9th streets, and
Madison and Monroe. J. h. Sutton. zoos
w. 9Th street. d2Sti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

I,OR sALE-THAT NEW AND DESIR-
II able dwelling house, late of DR.. Buck
deceased, situated at N. Il. corner OF Rod
ney and Thirteenth at, the lot having
co It. front on Rodney. This dwelling has
all of the modern improvements and con-
veniences, with complete system of drain
age. Apply to BENJAMIN NIELDS. sa6
Market street nl3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12
FOR RENT.

JToR RENT-AT ELsMEHE, THAT DE
IL sirnblo suburban cottage formerly
occupied by G. c. Elwell; within six
minutes of the city and unequallod OPP
portunity for getting to and from the city
"A pply to HEALD & co. u3l-eOd-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

THOR RENT Groom house with all
10 modern improvements porch and
large yard, on Twelfth street, between
Jefferson and Washington street Call OIL
j. A. Conner. harness and trunk store,
No. AE. Fourth street j6-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

ain rapidly In health and strength by the
10 Of Ayers sarsapariila. This medicine
Institutes rich and pure blood, for thu
impoverished fluid left in the veins afte,
Ners and other wasting sickness. 1t I'M
roves the appetite and tones up the system
, that conyalescents soon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

JINOR RENT-dwelling aud stable of Il
stalls Also seven roomed brick
dwellings, bath, hot and cold water on
railway. Possession OF any of the above
al once or oil March %. I. TATNAiil.
fl2 Market street. llt-@ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

EoR sALE-SLEIGHS, CHEAP. CALL
IL ana get bargain. Don't forget to
call and look at them before buying else
where. FIRST & ALLMoS. Seven tn
and Shipley streets. 1otf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

TlOR sALE-ENDLESS CHAIN ICE
II elevator. complete and in good con-
dition; in use but short time. Apply to
Diamond State Brewery. Fifth and
Adams streets. Diff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

TNOR RENT OR SALE THE THREE
IL story brick house and restaurant 2s
Orange street 4 lso No. Porter's alley.
Apply to q, c. Maris AZ Son. j5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12
WATER DEPART NJ EMIT,

s. W, Corner Sixth and King SITS,
Water rents are due and payable III
advance In january. If paid on or be-
fore January 81 the face of bin; in Feb.
IS per cent. will be added; in March IL
per cent. After March 81 forrulos may
be drawn. Accounts for JanuaHy viii
be closed on the 3lst.
Property owners are charged with the
water rent.
All persons are warned not 20 supply
additional tlNturos. or any promises with
city water without written or printed
permit from this department.
9 ONCE open from o a. m. to 4 p, III.
j5-eodlm JOHN S. GROHE EesislrRr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

TNoR RENT-rHE STABLE ON NAY
street; will accommodate three horses
and four wagons Apply W. =. VERNON,
this office. d29-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

The following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot of land 81 uate In
the city of New Castle. New Castle county
and State of Delaware, bounded and deE-
cribed as follows, to wit:
beginning at point on the northariyi
side or Delaware street where the said
street is intersoeted by the southeasfefiy
side of Sixth street; thence running in .,
lffortheasterly direction by the side OF 9TH
street about 14s feet 20 the southwest
side of ii street called Cherry streets
thcnccby the said side of said Cherry St
liz southeasterly direction about 81 feet
and9 inches to the line of land OF VIA n
VI. Miller; thence by the line Of the land %
lsaidEWm.N. ]. Miller tn a southwes ely
direction about l4!feet to the northeastfrs
ly side of Delaware street Aforesaid. cad
thence thereby in a northeasteriy Aieen+
ltion % feet and Q inches TO the place OK
beginning, be the contents thereof WHIST
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Evan II. Jemison and isabella
Jenison, his wife. and {, It's. aud to be sold
by WILLIAM SIMMONS. sheriff.
Sherifr's ONCE. Wilmington, Jan. & ieoz-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

TloR SALE CHEAP-THREE NICKEL
IL mounted show cnses. Apply tol
J. Il. MONTGOMERY, No. go Market street.
s-tu-th-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-12

TOR RENT-Part OF n very desirable
il store. prominently located on Market
street. Address Desirable, thu Ollie :.
j9-6t-eod
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
WORK FOR A WEEK.

Long List of Cases Scheduled for the Grim.
inal Court
The following is the list for trial in the
Criminal Court next week:
Monday-E. W. Williams, r. H. Davis,
Dennis McAleer. Edward Rittko, Cornelius
Parker, George Owens (s), Frank Goldberg,
2. T. Heilman, George Gaub, John Maloney.
William Schaner. Joseph Dougherty. p.
Golden, John Highgate, Howard Williams,
John Felskfe, James Cunningham,C. s. Holl-
man. Barney Mcmahon, Elmer Abrams, Ed
ward Black. Harry Walton, s. M. Wheeler,
George Hepner, William Allen, John Red
dington, Fam Jones (2).
Tuesday-H. Schweinebraten, John Hart,
John Lawrence. F. Philips, jack Wittmer,
Peter BaumhoT, William Glenn, Adam
Lang, J. X. Shananan, Lizzie Gwynne,
Michael Bolel. Samuel Stewart, William
Taylor, Daniel Audler (2), Michael Laffey.
Wednesday-Tip Collins, Mary Ann Riley,
Henry Dippendecker, Annie Durkin, John
Gallagher, James Gallagher. John Metzler,
Matthew Howard, Louis Kuchen, P. Laza-
vitz, Simon Kehl,F. Miller, Michael Coo
ney. James Travis, John Scanlon, Martin
Weis, Joseph Snyder, Michael Frank, John
O'Keefe, Frank Lacovitch, John Fulhegger,
IS TSnrsday@Ernsst Roderous, JAIME. Muir.
ply ~, Patrick Butler t2l, Andrew See
Catharine Sullivan. Maggie Erhardt, James
Cronin, William Yeager, Anthony Weir W.
W. silver, Frank Star, Mary Quincy, John
Porter.
Friday-Jail cases for which true bills
may be found by the grand jury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

girls and boys, gaily dressed and happy in
the possession of such building, occupied
the three galleries, and by their side were
their parents
Speakers Receive Enthusiastic Greetings.
The stage on the second floor, decorated
with plants and other adornments. was oc-
cupied by the speakers and the Chairman.
Above and below them were the little
folk, seated on benches and looking as
happy and bright as could be. Nearly all
had flag and waved it enthusiastically to
greet the speeches of their comrades, and
applauded vigorously the addresses Of the
officials present
At l o'clock in the afternoon the children
paraded from the old school building to the
new. They were led by Director J. H.
Forse and were seated in the new quarters.
Mr.. Forse presided, and the exercises
opened by class singing Recitations by
Mamie Griffith, Pearl Lloyd, Carlotta Sis
ley, Julia Colvin, Ella OFT, Rose Simmons
were first heard. Following this were short
addresses to the children by Mayor Gourley,
Deputy State Superintendent Houck, City
Superintendent 1uckey. G. W. Brown,
ESQ.,, and d. L Gosser, ESQ. Their
speeches we're for the most part made up of
little stories to please the children. The
songs of the classes were literally ap-
plauded, as also were the Indian club drill.
A supper was served by the teachers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

and cake for each individual pupil and q
Jolly good time in addition. They also had
band, and the directors, and games of
copenhagen, and march. and plenty of
spectators, some peeking through the fence
and some peeking over. The day was the
beginning of the holidays and everybody
bad good time from the teachers to the
pupils and from the spectators to the sun
rays.
The Knox School children went to Ali
quippa, and had a dizzily delightful day.
There was everything there that was con-
ducive to enjoyment both to the frivolous
minded youth and to the similarly-minded
elder.
Within the shades of Idlewild were the
Howard school children let loose and when
'fMary called the youngsters home" they
were hotter, happier and more weary than
they have been for many long tedious days
The parents, friends and teachers were
there ust as much as their charges were,
and although they didn't have as good
time as the latter on account of their disin-
clination to climb trees and commit other
jolly things. they said they enjoyed them
selves and that should suffice for all.
A Happy Day for Other Schools.
The Southside school children were also
very much in it, so far as pleasure went, as
they were given a carte blanche on the ice
cream, cake and lemonade larders, and in
cidentally played, that is those who could.
The youngsters from the Moorhead School
made an onslaught on the silence at Hutton
Grove, with results astounding to the
native insect inhabitants thereof
The Humboldt School children were at
Kinney's Grove, the Washington School
pupils at the Arsenal grounds, and, taken
all in all, the various men and women that
will be had very thrilling time.
The dedication and reception of the Allen
public school building, Allentown, Thirty
first ward, was held yesterday afternoon.
The exercises were of delightful char
acter and the little children were herry,
and made happy the hearts of all who were
present BriSht, cheerful faces, white,
pretty dresses, flowers, flags and banners
werc seen on every side and made the build
ing inviting and attractive. Over 800 little
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

just played, and the latter seemed to
enjoy 1t more than the others Some
of the girls raised a merry bedlam
by taking each and every oppor-
'tunity to rhriek and giggle. Some
of the boys fired up their imaginations to a
hilarious point, and, concluding they were
young colts or steam engines or something
of that sort, wildly cavorted, capered and
screamed until the beetles, butterflies and
the more unfortunate people betook them
selves to their quiet retreats and dreamed
of days when those self-same children would
be similarly afflicted.
Twelve hundred youngsters disported
themselves in their strange, inimitable way
down at the Forbes School while indulgIng
in the third annual lawn tete.
Music, Ice Cream ana Cake.
Miss j. c. Simpson, the superintendent,
aided bv her 81 teachers, made the day one
of delightful success. They had ice cream
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CREAMS VISIT TO AMERICA.
Tho Suspected Girl Poisonor's Dealings
With . Quebec Drug Firm.

Tho Suspected Girl Poisoner's Dealtues
With . Quebec Drug Firm.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 24-[Special +
Thomas N. Cream, alias Neill, the suspec-
ted London girl-poisoner and possible
Jack the Ripper" was in Quebec last
winter, as he claimed, to settle an estate of
which he was a beneficiary to the amount
of s.. 900. At least, that is what he said
when he was in Saratoga, the 22d of last
March. While in Quebec Cream met and
made the acquaintance of travelling agent
of the G. F. Harvey Company, manuiac-
turing chemists OF Saratoga, and through
his representing himself to be DR.. Old,
received goods from them.
a,About the 1st of last May the Harvey
Company received letter from Cream,
bearing date London, April %. 1892 He
wanted more goods, especially strychnine,
and desired to act as their agent in Lon
don. Goods and reply were to be addressed
Thomas N. Cream, care DR.. Neill. This
letter is signed Thomas N. Cream. About
the 1st of June the Harvey Company
received another letter from Cream from
the same London address G. F. Harvey
has all the letters. They are carefully
saved, and may prove of Importance in the
suit that is pending against Cream, alias
Neill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

norance and fanaticism of the mass Of
Chinese people Is beyond belief.
One of the latest Pekin Imperial gazettes,
contains 6 long account OF the destruction
of telegraph poles by rioters in shensi, be-
cause they believed that electric wires
caused famine and pestilenee. They also
filed up all oil wells because they declared
that the wells bred infection. Leaders of
the mob were beheaded and an order issued
that death would be the penalty of cutting
wires.
An English missionary who recently
made river journey to 1chang and re-
turned to Shanghai, speaks of the bitter
hatred of the Chinese dwellers along the
river Although steamers have been run
ming between Han Kow and Ichang for ten
years, the people still pelt foreign travel
ers in boats with mud and shower upon
them the vilest obscenity. Altogether, with
the growing anti-foreign feeling and the
weakness of the mandarin., the outlook for
missionaries in China is bad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
VICTORIA GOES TO COURT

To Prevent Americans Getting Asphalt
From Pitch Lake, Trinidad-She Wants
Pay for What Has Been Taksu From
Lands of the Crown.
NEW YORK. June 23.-[Special. ]-Vic.
toria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland
and Empress of India, appeared through
Niles & johnson, as counsel, before Justice
Andrews, of the Supreme Court, to-day, on
motion arising out OF an action she has
brought against the Standard Asphalt
Company, of "a Wall street, to recover a
cargo OF asphalt valued at So, 900. The de-
fendant moved to vacate an attachment she
had obtained on the cargo.
The asphalt was taken, it is alleged,
from the Island of Trinidad, owned by the
British Crown, and was bought. by the
defendants in ignorance of the dispute as to
its ownership. Asphalt by thousands of
tons is taken in Trinidad every year from
Pitch Lake, which is swamp of asphalt.
The British Government has claimed part
of the asphalt territory, but the claim has
been disputed at Trinidad and has been
taken into the courts.
This is the first instance of the disputes
getting into our courts. The Grown lawyers
consider 1t a test case, which may prevent
promiscuous digging for asphalt in Pitch
Lake. The cargo in suit arrived in the
schooner Ballard last Monday, and she
moored at Gowanus The asphalt was
bought at $40 ton by the defendants, who
also have asphalt land of their own on the
island. 1t had been shipped through Cum
ningham & Co., of this city, and 1t is not
disputed that the defendants purchased it
from this firm in good faith.
On Wednesday "the Crown" began re-
plevin suit to recover the property, and OBJ
tanned an attachment from Justice An
drews, of the Supreme Court. George E
Blackwell, counsel for the defendants, said
to-day that the prevailing price for asphalt
on the island is 81 30 ton, yet the Grown
imposed an export duty Of 81, 30 ton, SO
that 1t really received what the asphalt was
worth. He said there was an arrangement
by which another company in this city has
agreed not to take asphalt from the Grown
lands, and he believed the present action
was brought for this reason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
SPEEDED TO THE PEN.
District Attorney Burleigh Takes a
Long Breath and Shows
HOW TO MAKE A NEW RECORD.
Another Effort Made to Save the Life of
Dennis Cloonan.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

District Attorney Burleigh in the Crimi-
| nal Court yesterday gave another example
Of speedy punishment meted out to crimi-
nal, This case is likely the fastest on
| record; SO hours after the commission of his
| crime the man was in the penitentiary. He
was James Mackey, colored, who broke into
the store of Minnie Tarosky, on Penn ave-
nue., near Twenty-eighth street, about
o'clock Thursday morning. He was caught
and locked up and an information made
against him. Yesterday he was indicted,
tried and convicted and sentenced two years
to the penitentiary. At 6 o'clock in the
evening he was in the penitentiary, only SO
hours after the commission of his offense.
Mackey came here from the East and has
served two terms in the penitentiary at
Philadelphia.
Sent Back to His Old Home.
Charles Shefart, convicted of escape, was
sentenced four months to the workhouse.
In October. 1890, he was sent two years to
the workhouse for the larceny of some
switches. He escaped in September, 1891,
but was caught two months later in Chicago
and returned. As his time will soon be out,
he was tried and convictedof escape and
given four months extra yesterday.
James Dillon, Charles Hill, 8. Wolf, F.
Brugeman, Charles Wilson and Felix
Wadka pleaded nolo contendre to selling
liquor without license. They are all well
known young men Of McKeesport. They
were the committee in charge of picnic
held Decoration Day in Versailles town
ship at which beer was sold, and they were
returned by the constable. The Court made
an order that, as they were men of standing
and had made no profit, sentence would be
suspended on payment Of costs.
Disposition of Many Minor Cases.
James Kato was acquitted of assault on
Mrs. Josef Kurtin, of Main street, Alle-
gheny. Thomas Rock pleaded guilty to
the larceny of a satchel of clothing from
Thomas Conway, at McKee's Rocks. He
was sent 80 days to the workhouse. James
Travis pleaded guilty to the larceny of
clock from John Chatham, at McKee's
Rocks. He was fined cents and costs.
John Maley and Robert Simmons we're
acquitted of assault and battery on each
other, but had to pay the costs. Frank Y.
Bachelor was acquitted of assault and bat
terry on William Moore. David Devise
was convicted of the larceny Of 40 sacks
from @. W. Meeks, of Munhall.
The Jury is out in the case of Irwin Hum
mel, Of Corks Run, tried for assault on
his niece, Annie Hunter, February %.
John Hennessey, for felonious assault
was sent ten months to Jail. R. s. Lowther,
for felonious assault and battery, was SEN
tenced three months to the workhouse. j.
w. Gibson. tor larceny, was sent 60 days to
the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

little for the elements as the elements did
for them, and they rushed in and out of the
rain and sunshine as joyously as they al
ways have upon such days.
Making Merry Day of It.
Celebrations, lawn fetes and picnics were
the order of the day, and the young unfor-
tunates, who were too bad, too poor or too
sick to stay until the finale, looked on at
the merry scenes with look of wistful long
ing in their dust-framed eyes. The free
girls and bows disported themselves in
ways as various, as different and as inter-
esting as it was possible for thom to do.
Some played tag, some played copenhagen,
some played leapfrog and ropc-jumping
and dropping the handkerchief and others
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
STEIN WAY, CoNovER, OPERA.
The Most Popular Pianos.

These are the most celebrated and trust
worthy pianos Of our time. The Stein way
requires no praise at our hands Its supe-
riority Is fully established. The Conover Is
the next greatest piano. 1t needs no praise,
either. for to hear 1t and to it is to love it
and to buy 1t. Then comes the charming
Opera piano, of which make there are
thousands in the best families of Pittsburg
and neighborhood. Also, the seven octave
piano-organs, combining piano and organ,
and the wonderful Vocation church organs
splendid fresh stock just arriving at H.
Kleber Il Bros, sos Wood street, and which
will be sold at but a small advance over cost
and on accommodating terms. The Kleber
Bros. are preferred by the, big majority of
reputation for honest dealing and unfailing
mu sical Judgment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH DEsERr1oN.

Novel Suit Brought to the Criminal Court
by Husband.
An unusual case has been returned to
court and to-day the odd spectacle will be
presented in the Criminal Court of woman
being tried for desertion on information of
her husband. He is Alex. Russenberger, of
Sharpsburg, and he sued his wife, Margaret
Rnssenberger, before Squire Elcessor for
desertion. He alleges that she ''wantonly
deserted the afiant and her home and since
her departure refuses to return to him; also
refusing to prepare his daily meals for him
and do anything toward his comfort as a
dutiful wife should"
1t is the first case for long time of q
husband suing wife for desertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
SENT THEN TO COURT.

Number of True Bills Returned by the
Grand Jury.
The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills:
Peter AItmier, Mary Connolly, Jacob
Guise, Wendell Guise, Lii Hughes, Charles
Meyers, Robert Middlemus, illegal liquor
selling; C. H. Darlington, ia. Mercer, Frank
Kohler, Frank Daniels, keeping a gambling
house: P. B. Duffy, Charles Devellin, David
Pose, R. H. Mayo, aggravated assault and
battery; Charles Devellin, Margaret Evans,
Thomas Harris, Henry Lobor William
Plankuch, Lizzie Plankuch, assault and bat
terry; James Mackey, entering building
with felonious intent.
The ignored bills were:
Thomas mclaughlin and Annie Graft, H.
legal liquor selling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
HIGHLAND PARK CONCERT.
The Great Western Band Had a Very Largo
Audience Last Night.

The Great Western Band Had a Very Largo
Audience Last Night.
Crowds focked to Highland Park last
night to listen to the concert given by the
Great Western Band, probably a greater
number being present than at any previous
similar entertainment. The extreme heat
during the day had put people in the notion
of seeking cool spot in the evening, and
when added to this were the strains of sweet
music it is no wonder the attendance was
very great.
There was certainly no more pleasant
place in Pittsburg last night than Highland
Park, and the young people especially took
advantage of the cool evening shades and
firted to their hearts content. While
many sat and stood around the band stand,
others paid but little attention to the music
and sought secluded hooks or promenaded
upon the smooth walks. The park concert
idea is a taking one, and the atte ndance
shows the people appreciate it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CHANGE OF TIME.

Allegheny Valley Railway, Sunday, June e6,
A new train will leave Pittsbury at GOO
A. NJ. and run to Oil City and Cory. The
train, formerly East Brady accommodation,
leaving Pittsburg at $50 A. M, will run only
to Brae burn. Emlenton Accommodation
leaves at 3:45 P. M. instead of 400 p NJ Kit
tanning accommodation leaves at 500 F. NJ
instead Of $3.50 P. N. Hutton accommoda tion
leaves at 1850 p NJ. instead of 500 p NJ VAL
ley Camp accommodation, formerly Fulton
accommodation, leaves at 93O p NJ. instead
of ESQ P. M. See time cards for change in
arrival of trains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
TRYING TO SAVE CLOONAN.

The Condemned Uxoricide's Case Carried
to the Supreme Court.
Attorney Thomas NJ Marshall yesterday
obtained writ of certiorari taking to the
Supreme Court for review the record in the
case of Dennis Cloonan, convicted of mur-
der in the first degree for killing his wife.
The motion for new trial was refused and
he was sentenced to death few weeks ago
by Judge slagle.
The writ fixes the hearing for the October
make 1t probably January before decision
is given, and If It Is adverse and the Pardon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Preacher Indicted for Libel.

NEW YORK, June 24-The grand jury
this afternoon found an indictment against
Rev. Thomas Dixon, for an alleged crimi-
nal libel on Excise Commissioner Koch.
The ibelous matter, which was published
In circular form and also deliver red during
the course of sermon, declared that
Koch was ''the biggest scoundrel of all the
board, and should be in the penitentiary."