davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

Edinburgh, was to be
betrothed to Prince
Ferdinand, the love-
lorn sprig of Rou
manian royalty, so
much talked about
during the past year
and several others,
the matter has finally
resolved itself into a
contract with Victor
Emmanuel, Prince
of Naples and heir
to the italian throne.
That individual had
been made the sub
iect of similar ru-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

The English people owe something to
Mrs. Livingstone. They are usually solic-
itous of honoring their distinguished dead.
If nothing else be done, they should see
that the ashes of the missionary's daughter
and the great explorers wife should be
brought home to rest where they rightfully
belong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Found His Lot.

New York Weekly
Bouttown-Where did you go on your va
cation?
Laschance-I went out West to look at
corner lot bought by mail
Find it7
Ysg went swimming N Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

many accidents occurring, some Of them
fatal.
Many theories have been offered in expla-
nation of these fogs, as well as to bring
about some mitigation of the evil. Those
relating to the first point are interesting
and probable enough, but none of the latter
have proved practical so far.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Cannot Steal His Own.

"God can do all things" said mamma
. NO." said Marjorie, "God cannot steal. I"
"Why?" said mamma, expecting the re-
ply, "Because He is good"
'Because," said the little sage, "eyery-
thing is His"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF THINGS.
Johnny's Idea of Rowing and a Three-Year
OlG's Notion OF a River

1t was johnny who described at years
of age skiff ride on the river as follows
"And papa just took the shovels and shov.
eled the river away, and the boat went right
along"
But it was another 3-year-old who re.
piled, when asked at her first view of the
river: "What is it Katie?" ''It's just q
great big drink"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

Frrs-An fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's Grea
Nerve Restorer. no 1ts after nrst days use, Mar
yelous Treatss and q 90 trial bottle free 70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
WELL-ATTESTED MERIT,
The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse writes,

The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse writes.
BEDFORD PTAcE, RESELL SQUARE.
LONDON, December 10, 1858.
I" Z think it only right that | should tel you Of
how much use I hrd ALLcocxs Porous PLAs-
TIERS in my family and amongst those to whom
have recommended them. l find them very
breastplatc against colds and coughs
W. J. Arkell, publisher of Endgs
and Frank LeslIs's Illustrated NSws-
Paber, writes:
"JuDGE BUILDING,
"Cor. FIFTH AVE. and SIXTEENTH SrRzEH
NEW YoRx, January Il, 1901.
About three weeks since, while suffering from
q severe cold which had settled on my chest,
applied an ALLcocK'S PoRuuS PLASTER, and Ia a
short time obtained relief.
SIN my opinion, these plssters should be in
every household, for use in case Of coughs colds.
spra;ns, bruises or pains of any kind. know that
in my case the results have been entirely satisfac-
tory and Beneficial.
Henry Thorne, Travelling Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. a., writes:
''ExETER HALL, STRAND,
LONDON, February ?, 1883.
II desire to bear my testimony to the val,;e Of
for pains in the back and side, arising from rheu-
matte and other causes, never without deriving
benefit from their application. They are easily
applied and very comforting. Those engaged, as
l am, in public work which involves exposure TO
Sudden changes of temperature, will do well to
keep supply of ALLcock's PoKous PLAsrExs
in their portmanteaus.'
Hon. James w. Hustled says:
when suffering from a severe cough, which
Threatened pulmonary difficulties, which was
recommended to go to Florida to relieve, deter
mined to test ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs.
l applied them to my chest and between the
shouider-bladss, and in less than fortnight was
entirely cured.'
Henry A. Mott, ,Jr., Phi. D., F. c. s.,
late Government chemist, certifes:
My investigation Of fALLcocK's Porous PLAs-
TER shows 1t to contain valuable and essential
ingredients not found in any other plaster, and
hnd 1t superior to and more efficient than any
other plaster.''
be deceived by misrepresentation.
alton or explanation induce you to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

An Archbishop Who Is Now Famous.
The plain of AK, in France, was the
scene 1000 years ago of the rout of the
Tcuton hordes that were sweeping
on to Rome, by the famous old
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
A Progressive Chinese Statesman.

Ii Hung Chang, the Prime Minister of
China, is said to be convalescing from his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes
" 20 O7ANGE STREET,

"ERooKLyN, N. Y, February II, 1890.
az have used ALLcocx's Porous PLAsrERs for
some years for myself and family, and, as far as
able, for the many sufferers who come to Us for
assistance, and have found tncm genuine relief
for most OF the aches and pains which flesh is heir
to. have used ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTEEs for
all kinds of l7mencss and acute pain, and By fEe-
quent experiments find that they can control many
cases not noticed in your circulars.
The above IS the only testimonial have ever
gwen in favor of any plaster, and if my name has
been used to recommend any other it is without my
authority or sanction"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
A BRIDE FOR NAPLES.
The Prince Of Bad-Breath Fame to
Wed the Princess Marie.
OF MRS. LIVINGSTONE.
Whispered Rumors That the Prince of
Wales Is to Be Regent.
FACTS ABOUT THE FoGs OF LONDON
tMR1rrEN For THE p1srArcH.

WRITTEN FOR THE DIspArcH.I
After numerous reports to the effect that
Princess Marie, daughter of the Duke of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
George Augustus Sala writes to
the London Daily 7elegyc6A:


81 especially have a pleasant remembrance OF
the ships doctor-a very experienced maritime
medico indeed-wlo tended ne most kindly dur
ing horrible spell of bronchitis and spassnodic
asthma, provoked by the sea-fog which had
swooped down on lis just after We left San fran
cisco. Eut the doctors prescriptions, and the
increasing warmth CT the temperature as we neared
the tropics, and in particular, couPl= OF ALL
COCKS PoRoUs PLAsrEas clappcd on-one on the
chest and another between the shoulder-blades-
sooa right"
Russell Sage, the well-known
fnancier, writes:
"5o6 Firth AVENUE,
"NEw YoRX CITY, December 20, 1890.
For the last twenty years have been using
ALLcocK's PoEoUs PLAsTERs. They have re-
peatcdly cured me of rheumatic pans and pans
in my side and back, and, whenever l have
cold. one on my chest sad one on my back
speedily relieve
My family arc never without them"
Marion Harland, on page 1903 Of
her popular work, Common Sense
for Maid, Wife, and Mother says:
''For the aching back ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLAs-
TER is an exccllen: comforter, combining the SEN
sation of the sustained pressure of strong, warm
hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the
wearing 1t should be kept over the scat CT the
uneasicss for several days-in obstinate cases, for
perhaps fortnight"
Beware of limitations, and do not
Ask for ALLcoCK's, and let no solic
accept a substitute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

of limitations and do not be deceived by
Ask ALLCocK and let solicitation explanation you
a substitute
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
EXPLOSIONS IN BELGIUM.

Serious Damage Done at Liege-Peace-
full Labor Demonstrations.
BRUSSELS, May la tin cylinder with
a fuse attached was found between the
colonnades of the foreign Office tonight.
The discovery created great alarm,
which was intensified by news
from Liege, where two dyna-
mite cartridges were exploded,
this evening, one in the residence of
Jailor Deslys, and.the other in the resi-
dence of his son. The explosion caused
serious damage to property. Enormous
crowds collected at the scenes of the ex-
plosion. Later, another explosion oc-
Cured in the choir of st. Martins
church, by which the stained windows
valued at $4,000, were shattered into
fragments, and hundreds of panes of
glass in the adjacent houses smashed.
A fourth cartridge, with spent fuse,
was discovered later on. A feeling of
wild panic prevails there.
Reports from other parts Of Belgium
speak of the labor parades and meet
ings as remarkable for the disploy of the
greatest good humor. The miners of
the Mons, Borinage and La Louviers
districts assemD Dled in strong force.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

Both Branches Seem Eager for an EARLY
Adjournment. -
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The senate is
disposing of business with degree of
rapidity in marked contrast with the
conduct of affairs in the house. But
two regular annual appropriation bills
which passed the latter body remain to
be acted upon by the senate. One of
them, the naval appropriation bill, will
doubtless be disposed of within ten days,
and the other, the pension appropria-
tion bill, is'purposely withheld in COM
mittee in order TO obtain clearer in
sight into the needs of the pension
bureau.
The resolution in relation to the Choc-
taw claims is unfinished business, and
may be further debated tomorrow,
When it is out of the way the bill for
the protection of aliens will be taken
up. The discussion under this head
promises to be interesting, because it
will doubtless touch upon the killing of
the Italians at New Orleans, and will
also involve free expression of opinion
upon the proper definition of the func-
tions of national and state governments.
The revenue marine transfer will be
called up Thursday.
There are now four measures pressing
upon the attention of the house, early
consideration of which is urged on
various special grounds. The measures
are the Bryan free binding twine bill,
the Hatch anti-option bill, the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and the river
and harbor appropriation bill.
An early adjournment is one of the
things earnestly desired by the majority
party in the house, and in order to at
tain it, the policy is to pass the appro-
priation bills as speedily as possible,
and send them to the senate so that on
that body may be fixed the response
bility for any possible prolongation of
the session. The promptness with
which the senate has passed the appro-
priation bills thus far sent to it, shows
the interest it has for an early adjourn
ment, and also gives increased belief in
the possibility of its accomplishment.
If the house does it's part, the appro-
priation bills will, therefore, generally
continue to be accorded right of way in
the house.
Tomorrow is suspension day, and per-
haps the Walker expunging resolution
will be disposed of by two.thirds vote
under the special rule relating to sus-
pensions.
The diplomatic appropriation bill will
be pressed to a final vote after one or
two more days. consideration, and then
may begin struggle for precedence be-
tween the sundry civil and river and
harbor appropriation bills. An effort
will be made to quietly reconcile the
conflict, but unless this can be done,
the matter of precedence must be de-
cided by struggle on the floor of the
house.
The chances are that the binding
twine bill and the anti-option bill will
have to wait on the two appropriation
bills named.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
WERE GOING TO FIGHT,
Two California Congressman
Have a Difficulty.
An Ugly Scene Between Messrs.
Cutting and Geary.
Henry WattersOn Interceded and Pre-
vented Duel,
General Cutting Was the Aggressor and
Being Convinced Of His Folly
rendered an Ample

By the Associated Press]
New York, May LA Washington
correspondent in story which he sends
his paper affirms that duel between
Thomas j. Geary and. General Cutting,
both congressman from California,
was prevented by Hon. Henry Waiter
son of Kentucky. A few nights ago, SO
the story runs, Geary was seated
at Chamberlin's, in company
with several New York congressman
and Colonel Watterson. General Cut
ting, in state of agitation, came into
the room and addressed Geary and his
friends. Cutting was not acquainted with
any one in the party except Geary. but
he did not introduce him. This
seemed to have annoyed Cutting, and
he is said to have displayed
a purpose to mingle with the
party anyhow. Geary, refusing to enter
into conversation with his colleague.
Cutting is said first to have sneered
at Geary's Chinese exclusion
bill and then to have called Geary a
liar and finally to have applied to him a
foul epithet. Then, white with, anger,
be is said to have risen and grasped
patent match safe and with it gave
General Cutting stunning blow on his
facs and sent him rolling several
feet backward and drew blood.
Recovering himself, Cutting advanced
toward General Geary and as he did 80
he threw his hapd back Of him. This
threw the company into generals state
OF excitement and everybody jumped to
their feet Col Watteraon ruahed Inward
Cutting, while Geary put his hand into
hiS rear trousers pocket and some one
cried out: Don't shoot!" but Geary
was seized and Cutting was, it is
said, got out and sent home. Mr.. Geary
proposed to have adequate satisfaction,
but, the story runs, Watterson bestirred
himself, and upon convincing General
Cutting that he was wrong, and Geary
tnat an apology should suffice, brought
the men together on Saturday. General
Cutting is said to have felt much
ashamed and apologized, and the men
are now upon easy terms again.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
QUIET IN GERMANY.
Unbroken Peace in the Fatherland De.
spite Socialistic Meetings.

Unbroken Peace In the Fatherland De-
spite socialistic Meetings.
BERLIN, May Ill p. m.-Except for
few private fights, the day here was
unbroken peace. The inclemency of
the weather prevented outdoor fetes to
any extent. The breweries used as places
of meeting were profusely draped
with red material and packed with aud
itors. The Socialists held in all twenty
four meetings in the city proper and
suburbs. At Hamburg there was
an immense parade, in which
5000 persons participated, and mon
ster meeting. Throughout Saxopy and
Thuringia there was marked falling off
in attendance at the labor meetings. as
compared with those last May day,
because of drenching rain. At Munich,
on this account, the celebration was
postponed until next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
MAY DAY IN AMERICA.
Several Anarchists Arrested in Chicag
for Carrying Red Flags.

Several Anarchists Arrested in Chicago
for Carrying Red Flags.
CHICAGO, May L. Notwithstanding
the order Of the police officials prohibit
ing the display Of the red flag and other
Anarchistic drapery in the parades
which were the feature of the May-day
celebration here, three sanguinary en-
blems appeared, and the bearers were
promptly arrested and the offensive
emblems confiscated. At the head Of
two dozen men from the Arbeiter Zeitung
office, red flag was carried. Debating
clubs Nos. and also carried flags
which were SO red that they met the
disapproval Of Superintendent Hubb bard.
After watching the procession for
some time, the Anarchistic emblems
caught the eye of the superintendent,
who Immediately resolved to capture
them. AS the procession approached
Madison street, on Clark, officers broke
into the ranks and seized the men of
the Debating club contingent carrying
the forbidden flags. The prisoners were
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
AN INDIAN ORGIE

Results In the Murder of q Half. Breed
Near Madeira.
b MADEIRA, CAL, May EARLY this
morning the body Of Tom Brown, a
half-breed Indian, was found in the
county road near ROLLS station, twenty
three miles east of here. The body was
slashed in horrifying manner. just
above the nose was cut an inch in
depth, showing where a powerful blow
had sent the knife. From meager facts
obtained it is learned that band of
Indians had been on drunken spree
in that vicinity the evening previous,
and it is surmised that this caused the
trouble. This morning a justice of the
peace left to hold an inquest. Con-
stables from MADEIRA and Fresno Flats
are securing the mountains for the In
dams engaged in the spree, and for the
persons who sold them the whisky.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
THE DAY IN ITALY.
A Bomb Explosion in sinigaglia Wreck.
the Casino.

A Bomb Explosion in sinigaglia Wrecks
the Casino.
ROME, May The day passed quietly
here. Detachments OF Italian troops
guarded the Vatican. King Humberta at
the accustomed hour set fourth on his
daily drive through the crowded streets.
He met with a continuous ovation. AT
Bologna and Riviera there were scuffles
with the police. At Bologna the cavalry
cleared the streets.
A dispatch sent from Ancona at mid
night says during the evening bomb
was thrown into the casino at Sinigag-
liza City. The missile exploded with
great force. The windows OF the build
ing and all the furniture in the casino
were demolished. Several arrests are
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
NO DISORDERS IN SPAIN.

But Bombs Were Found and Many An
archists Arrested.
MADRID, May 1.-No disorders are re-
ported from any part of Spain. At Se-
vile priest found bomb with
a lighted fuse on the floor of the
church confessional, bnt extinguished it.
At Barcelona the police found bomb in
the streets and arrested seventeen per-
sons. After the bomb was found, the
project closed the Anarchist clubs and
placed policemen at the doors
of the workingmen's clubs and
then orderedl an immediate raid
on the houses of number of notorious
Anarchists. As the result thirty arrests
were made, and various proclamations,
flags and letters seized, but not explo-
sives were found.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
most of the feeling Of the provincial pub

most of the feeling of the provincial pub
lie. Polling proceeded quietly.
At Lyons the police removed num-
ber of infammatory placards and found
cartridges in the police station and
town hall, but no damage was done and
no disturbance occurred.
At Toulon but five militant Anarchists
were arrested.
A panic was caused among the people
attending the cathedral at Charlois by
an explosion in the nave. The con-
fusion was abated when it was found
that the explosion was caused by a
squib placed in the nave by some mis-
chievous urchin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
INDEPENDENT LAYMEN.
snag That the Methodist General Con-
ference VIII Strike.


OMAHA, May 1.-The Methodist gen.
eral conference will strike snag in the
shape of declaration of independence
on the part of the lay delegates, when
the conference opens tomorrow. About
one hundred lay delegates met tonight,
and, after the election of a chairman
and secretary, proceeded to the discus
sion of the question of securing more
power and influence in the general con-
ference than laymen usually exercise,
and to ask equal representation
with ministers at the general
conference also to ask the privilege of
being seated in body, separate from
the ministers, at the conference.
Shinkle, OF Kentucky, opposed the pro-
positions, but T. M. Murphy, of Penn
sylvania, favored them, and his argu-
ment had considerable weight.
After several speeches, pro and con, a
resolution requesting the conference
seat lay delegates separately, was put
and carried, by vote of "a to "a. The
meeting then adjourned to meet at the
call of the chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
PEACEFUL AUSTRIANS.
Unique Features of the May-Day Cele
bration in Vienna.

Unique Features of the May-Day Cele-
bration in Vienna.
VIENNA, May 1.-During the afternoon
workingmen to the number of 10000
gathered on the Pater. No speeches
were made, but at o'clock, on giving
prearranged signal, the voices
of the vast assemblage broke
forth with grand effect, singing The
Workingman's Hymn, with wonder
full enthusiasm. No troops were
visible throughout the day. Re-
ports from the Austrian provinces
indicate that interest in May day cele-
brations is declining. The most re-
Variable meetings here we're the gath
erings of women at Meulerchenfeld, who
listened intently for two hours to really
eloquent speeches made by Fraulein
Gretinger, a dressmaker, and Fraulein
Dvorak, cork-cptter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
THE BROOKLYN BLAZE,
One Life Lost as the Result Of Sundi
! Mornings Fire.

One Life Lost as the Result of Sunday
Mornings Fire.
: New York, May 1.-Fire occurred
at O'Clock this morning in a three
story brick building at 199 Broadway,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Mildred Tufft and nine
children lived on the third floor. Before
the fire department arrived the house
was go full of smoke that Mrs. Tufft and
five of the children were rescued with
difficulty. OF the other children Mil
dred, aged 8, was rescued badly burned; !;
Benjamin, aged IL, was rescued, also
terribly burned, and died this afternoon: {:
Maude and Jennie, aged 16, escaped
slightly injured. The house was dam
aged to the amount of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
Murdered over Cards.

CALDWELL, Kan, May 1.-Charles
Smith, prominent young man of this
place, was shot and killed this afternoon
over game of cards, by Bert Will
liams, bartender. Williams was
soon arrested by the sheriff,
who thus far has been able to keep him
self and prisoner in hiding for fear of
lynching. A mob has formed and is
making every endeavor to find the
murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
A Pickpocket Killed. .

CHICAGO, May 1.-Joseph La Mon
tango, an ex.convict, was detected in
the act of pocket-picking in the crowds
watching the labor day parade. He
was pursued by Policeman Michael
RAFFERTY,. La Montange ran into a yard
on Boston avenue, and after desperate
struggle got the drop on the officer.
Policeman Thomas Howard arrived in
the nick of time and shot La Montange
through the head, causing his instant
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
AN INCENDIARY's WORK.
Tho Famous Fair Lawn Stables Burned
Eleven Horses Perish.

Th0 FAMOUS Fair Lawn Stables Burned.
Eleven Horses Perish.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-The cele-
brated Fair Lawn stables, the property
of Smith McCann, we're entirely de-
stroyed by fire tonight. They vert among
the finest stock stables in the United
States, and it cost over $4,000 to erect
them. OF nineteen horses in the sta
bles, eleven were burned to death,
among the number being two full sisters
of Phil Thompson, valued at $4,000
each; two Red Wilkes fillies and a
Robert McGregor colt. There was no
insurance on the horses. The property
is insured for half it's value. The total
loss will amount to $35, 900. The fire
was the work of incendiaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
Let Go Her Tow.

DULUTH, May 1.-The steamer A.
Everett arrived today without in tow
the steamer Sophia Minch. The
schooner let go the tow line about mid
night Wednesday in one of the worst
gales ever known on the lakes, and fears
are entertained for the safety of her
crew of nine men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
Reciprocity with Honduras.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The president
made public today proclamation Of
reciprocity with Honduras. The sched-
ule OF products and manufactures from
the United States which the republic OF
Honduras will admit free of duty, is
similar to those embraced in the reci-
procity proclamations previously made
public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
Beginning Of the Carlisle Boom.

LOUISVILLE, May Ia call has been
issued for meeting of the friends OF
Senator Carlisle at Frankfort, next
Thursday, to determine upon the line OF
action in pushing his candidacy for
nomination for president. Every con-
gressional precinct will be represented.