davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08

When great business house, Of world
wide reputation for honesty, fair dealing
and financial responsibility, feels war
rsnted in attaching its certificate Of guar
antee to its goods, such action furnishes
the best possible evidence that the pro
duets are believed to be just what they
are represented to be. such confidence
on the part ofmanufacturers and venders
naturally begets confidence in purchasers,
and hence il is that there has grown to
be. all over this great country, such an
unprecedented demand for, and such
implicit confidence in. that most popular
liver, blood and lung remedy known As
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
as no other medicine has ever before
met with. It is sold by druggists, under
a D0siiirc guaruiiee from the manufactur-
ers, that 1t viii either benefit or cure in
every case Of disease for which it is rec
ommended, or the money paid for il VIII
be promptly refunded II is manniac-
tured by the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Of Buffalo, y. y, a we'll
known and financially solid business
corporation. No other responsible man
ufacturers Of medicines have pat thei T
remedies to such severe tests as 10 war
rant them % give satisfaction, or refund
the money paid for them. Golden
Medical Discovery cures silver com-
plaint,n or bili0usness, indigestion and
dyspepsia. all humOrs or bl0od-taints,
skin diseases, sCrofulOus sores and tu-
mors and pulmonary consumption
which is only scrofula Of the lungs if
taken in time and given a fair trial.
Chronic catarrh in the head, bronchitis
and throat diseases, are also cured by
this most wonderful blood purifier and
invigorating tonic.
NEw DEPARrURE
from all the old established conditions
on which proprietary medicines are sold
has been made by the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Of Buffalo,
\. Y, who having for many years oh
served the thousands Of marvellous cures
of liver, blood and lung diseases effected
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Discovery. now
feel warranted in selling this wonderful
medicines they are doing through
I druggists a posiire guarantee that
it will give satisfaction in every ease, or
the money paid for it will be promptly
I refunded. Golden Medical Discovery"
cures all humors OF impurities Of the
blood, from whatever cause arising, as
eruptiOns, blotches, pimples, old sores
and scrofulous affections It is equally
eficacious in bilious disorders, indiges-
ton or dyspepsia and chronic catarrh IN
the head, bronchial, throat and lung af
fections, accompanied by lingering
coughs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08
A UDTToR's NOTICE.
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

AA =,
Al an Orphans COurr held al Somerset on the
sth dav AZ June, lssl the undersigned Auditor
vas duly appointed 70 distribute the funds IN the
hands OF Peter r. SbEulis. AdminiSfra torof John
NJ Hav deceased. 70 and among those legally
entitled thereto. notice l. hereby given that be
viii attend TO the duties Of said appointment ~
his Office in Somerset Borough on THURSDAY. the
Isth iay OF July. ~. when and where those inter
eSted can attend they think proper.
JOHN K. SCOTT,
june Il, Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08
AZ. H. s KISIIELL,

4pndsrs his professional services 70 the citizens
= fonerset and vicinity. Unless professionally
- sEed be can be found Al his Office on Main 81
~ Of Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08
UDIToR's NOTICE

A an Orphans Court held al Somerset Pa,
on ne srd day Of June, lsgI the undersigned Au-
difor vss dBly appointed 10 make aud report
a distribution o. TIE funds IN the hands oI A :.
uish Rrsnt deceased, 70 and among those le-
llv entitled thereto hereby gives notice that he
VviIf attend 10 the duties Of the above appoint
mert on THURSDAY. the 10th day Of July, 1881.
when and where parties interested can attend If
J. E SCOTT,
Arrdffrr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08
EWING & GWYNNE.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
eDsrsl Produce and Fruits, VEGETABLES and
Game.
Condgnuents solicited-BeSt Prices and Promp;
Returns Guaranteed. Correspondence invited
. OHIO ST., ALLBGHENV. PA.
Telephone $3.50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08
.Rs. BILLS & COOPER,
HEATEGTG

n W. CARUTHERS. NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
u SOMERSET. Pa
~ ee on Union street, next door 10 Printing
- Row. Night calls a. Oflce.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-08

The funds and securities of this bank
are securely protected in celebrated Cor
liss Burglar-proof Safe. The only Safe
made absolutely Burglar-proof.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Saloon-Keeper Vielhauer's Suicide
Behind His Own Bar.

Rudolph Nielhauer, forty-two years
old, committed suicide at an early
hour this morning by shooting himself
through the heart In his saloon on the north
east corner OF one Hundred and Sixth street
and Park avenue.
Policeman Charles Van Colt, OF the Eighty
eighth street station, heard the shot a half
block away, and entering the place found
vielhauer sitting dead in chair behind the
bar with revolver clutched in his right
hand.
A letter addressed to the suicides wife lay
on the counter, which showed that sickness
had made him tired OF life.
Nielbaur was formerly an enlisted man in
the United States Marine corps. He lived
with his wife and two daughters In a fiat ut
1442 Park avenue, directly opposite the
saloon.
For the past three weeks he had been suffer
ing from heart disease and asthma.
His brother-in-law was his bartender, and
shortly before l o'clock this morning closed
up the store and went over to see NeilhaueT,
who complained OF feeling very badly.
some time afterwards Neilhauer slipped
out and crossed over TO the saloon, where he
wrote the letter to his wife.
Coroner Levy viewed the body at 10 o'clock
and gave burial permit.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
JAY SCORES THE ALDERMEN.
How The Battery Park L Roads RtSO-
luton Strikes Mr.. Gould.

In an extended interview reported In a
morning paper, jay Gould expresses himself
freely In regard TO the recent resolutions
adopted by the Aldermen, deprecating the
use OF any part OF Battery Park by the ele-
waited railroad.
Mr.. Gould points out Inconsistencies in the
acts OF eleven OF the sixteen Aldermen who
voted for the resolutions citing remarks made
by these gentlemen less than two months
ago, In direct opposition to their votes.
These gentleman who come under Mr..
GOulds structures are President Arnold, Vice
President NOOnan, Aldermen smith, Morgan,
George Il. Morris, Rogers, Mead, Duffy,
Clancy, Flcgenheimer and Kunzeman.
Mr.. Gould points out that the resolutions or
the board have no binding effect on anybody,
rs they simply express the sentiment or the
members voting for them and refer the whole
matter TO the Park Board, the only body with
power 10 act.
The cases the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and the Museum OF Natural History were
cited by Mr.. Gould as instances OF rich CorpO-
ratiOns occupying sites on Park property, and
asked II the Aldermen desired 10 disturb them
on the ground that the parks were designed
for public recreation resorts by inference he
Classed the Elevated roads as public bene-
factor equally with the museums.
He enlarged upon the desirnblllty OF the city
providing attractive public resorts In Battery
ana High Bridge parks.
The Park Board has been furnished "A Certi-
ned copy OF the Aldermauic resolutions.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
TWO BAD BOYS WITH PISTOLS.
Locked Up for Shooting al Two Young
Men in Central Park.
A Queer AFFAIR Which Came Near
Being n Wanton Murder.

James Russell, OF Ala East one Hundred
and Fifteenth street, and James Dyas, Of
2lS0 Second avenue, each fftcen years old,
were held by Justice white, In the Harlem
Court this morning. for examination to-mor-
row on charges OF disturbing the peace In
Central Park.
Park Policemen Williams md Sweeney had
just come or duty at 0.15 last night when
they met two young men running down the
walk along the Fifth avenue wall, near one
Hundred and sixth street.
They said they were Joseph Powers, Of 1865
Third avenue, and Edward Kelly, OF pol East
one Hundred and Eighth street, and that two
boys had lust fired revolyeTs at them for no
reason whatever.
The officers gave chase and captured the
boys. They denied firing pistols, hut each,
the officers say, held big selr-cocking thirty
twO-CalibrC revolver In Lis hand.
with the boys was young girl named
Mamie Mahony, OF East one Hundred and
Fourth street. AS she was apparently not
implicated In the affair, she was allowed t0
go, as were also Powers and Kelly.
The young men promised TO appear against
their alleged assailants, who were locked up
Ill Iut fuSl Out hullhltN lN'hlg II
street police station, but they were not in
court this morning, and Justice White issued
summonses for them.
Dyas and Russell said that they had pur-
chased the revolvers to celebrate the Fourth
with, but could not explain why such celebra-
tiOn required loaded cartridges. Russells
pistol was empty, but Dyas's held five car
tridges, one OF which had been fired.
Both boys insist that they were sitting
quietly on n bench with the girl, when Powers
and Kelly came along and insulted and
swore at all three OF them.
They resented and one OF the two young
men knocked down Dyas, whose pistol fell
ont OF his pocket. Both declare that they
did not even pull their guns from their
pockets
Dyas has all the characteristics OF second
McIlvaine. Fis father, an industrious watch
man, was in court, and said his boy had not
been home for two weeks and he wanted him
put away in some institution.
Both boys had money to pay lawyer, but
they say they worked on farm at Little
Neck L. l., FOR 1t. The elder Dyas thinks
they stole It.
The evening world., 1891-07-03

Lawyers by the score waited for the oratori-
cal combat.
Fred House said he should talk an hour and
half.
District-Attorney Nicoll announced that he
would not occupy more than two hours, and
this meant that the case would be given to
the jury by midafternonn.
Mr. House, always serious and earnest, was
solemnly impressive as he began his plen to
the jury 10 spare the life OF his homeless,
niendlesS client
He began ny telling the Jury that ne could
earnestly wish TINT hmecr Ben All had had
better lawyers; men wiser and better known
than he.
ait is an awful thing at best for an inno-
cent man TO be arraigned at bar, before jury
OF his peers to answer for the terrible crime
OF murder. But when that innocent man Is u
stranger in strange land, ignorant, penni-
less and friendless, It's terror is beyond the
ken OF men,"
The pleader was bcscechingly earnest, and
though his words were not understood by
FrenChy, he knew the tone, and he shrank
still further into his chair and wcpt.
Ills 1eshleSs body shook and trCmbled vlo-
lently with the uncomfortable anguish Of
fear.
His head shook and his chin quivered, while
he gaspcd and choked with emotion.
The scene was most solemn, and there were
tears In many eyes.
Even lawyers, used to such scenes and
fully acquainted with the ways Of pleaders at
the bar, wept tears.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
DESERT LAKE STILL RISING.
Water SO Warm as to Interfere
with Accommodating Parties.
M AsROCIATED PREss.l

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 3.-The water In
the Desert Lake at saltOn receded yesterday
morning, but commenced TO rise again, show
ing that the limit has not been reached. A
despatch received from SaltOn yesterday
afternoon said:
al the water comes from the Colorado
River there must now be enough between
here and the river to nearly MI this basin and
most likely reach the main line OF the SOUTH
ern Pacific. All the fiat part OF the basin is
now covered with water, and the depth Will
Increase much faster.
Section men are making an effOTt TO save
the railroad spur, but the water Is very hot,
and Il Is feared the men cannot endure IT,.
The water Is wHrmest at the bottom.
"lwu uutfltS were started by Supt. Muir, Of
the southern Pacific, yesterday, one rom
SaltOn and the other from Ogiby.
Both parties started In wagons with a sup
ply uf water ana provisions, and they VIII
make an EFFORT TO locate the exact spot where
the water comes through the sand hills rom
the colorado River, or New River as the case
may be-
"The colorado River is almost as high as IL
was last Winter, on account OF melt
ing snow In the mountains The
operator at SGlton telegraphed last night
that the water was rising very
slowly, but there was no danger OF II reach
ing the main track, as al the present rate II
WIN take six months to do 50, and long before
that time II Is believed the desert Will be dry
from evaporation"
The evening world., 1891-07-03
IN The BALANCE.
Ameer Ben Ais Guilt or In
nOSsnCs In the Rip
per'S Crime,
Last ShredS Of Proof and Powerful
Pleas to the Jury.
Lawyer House Bursts Into Tears in
the Course Of His Speech.
Dlstrict-Attorney Nicon Closes for
the Prosecution.

sice the time OF Moses, the first human
lawmakor, justice has demanded life for
life. Life is as dear to the lowest, most
miserable crawling thing In the human form
as to the noblest of Gods living images.
Carrie Brown" old Shakespeare was a
dlssolute, worthless wretch, who had passed
her sixtieth birthday In shame. Her life was
taken while she was grovelling in her de-
bauchery, but the whole community was In
stantly aroused and demanded in the name
of justice that her slayer be ferreted out and
DO made to pay the penalty.
Ameer Ben All was apprehended, and for
eight days the ancient Recorders Court has
been occupied In trTtns him, though he, too.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
ECHOES OF CITY POLITICS.
Opposition to Senator Roesch's
Plans in the Tenth District

state Senator George F. Roesch, the Tam
many leader In the Tenth Assembly District,
In his desire TO build up his new Tammany
club, at "a Second avenue, has incurred the
enmity OF some OF the Oldest adherents Of the
Wigwam In the district.
The Mcclellan Association il the Oldest
Tammany social organization In the Tenth
District, aud includes In It's membership men
who wero wigwamitcs when the present dis
trict leader was a schoolboy.
They are faithful to the old club, ana prefer
1t to the new one which senator Roesoh has
established.
Finding lt a stumbling-block In the way OF
the new organization the Senator, who Is also
a member Of the McClellans, rallied his forces
at recent mtcting and tried TO effect the DIS
bandment OF the club.
lie was unsuccessful, and such old members
as Patrick Durkin, Michael RYAN, capt. Black
grove and stephen Kent declare that, II the
Senator hopes TO poll the full Tammany
strength OF the district next Fall, he wOuld
better keep his hands on the Mcclellan Asso-
citation hereafter.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
Morning Paper Selections.

First Race-La Grippe, Chilhowie.
Second Race-Kitty T.. AutOcrat.
Third Race-FremOnt, TOTling.
Fourth Race-Tattler, Mountain Deer.
Fifth Race-LepantO, Pearl Set.
sixth Race-PedeStrian, cold Wave.
seventh Race-Leyeller, Alderman Mac.
First Race-Sir Launcelot, La Grippe.
Second Race-Palisade, King HaZem.
Third Race-ZOrling, Fremont.
Fourth RaCe-Mountain Deer. CGntaur.
Firth Race-Rambler, LepantO.
Sixth Race-Peruvian, Even Weight.
seventh Race-Picket, Zed.
First Race-Goldstep, Sir Launcelot.
second Race-Autocrat, Kittie II.
Third RaCe-ZOrling, Fremont.
Fourth RaCe-MOuntaln Deer, Centaur.
Fiith RaCe-LcpanJO, Rambler.
Sixth Race-GOld Wave, Peruvian.
Seventh Race-LevelleT, Picket.
First Race-GOldstep, Sir LauncelOt.
Second RaCe-Autocrat, Kitty r.
Third Reconsideration tilly, ZOrling.
Fourth Race-Tattler, Mountain Deer.
Fifth Race-Rambler, LepantO.
sixth Race-Peruvian Medusa.
Seventh Race-Leveller, Picket. .,
First Race-Goldstep, Sir LauncelOt.
Second Race-AutOcrat, StTyke.
Third Race-Rhada colt, ZOrling.
Fourth Race-MOunJaln Deer, 1'uttler.
Firth R0ce-Rambler, Pearl Set.
Sixth RGce-Gold Wave, Peruvian.
Seventh RaCe-Zcd, Alderman Mac.
The evening world., 1891-07-03

miserable wretch from the lowest order
humanity.
Hardly a shade higher than the gaunt wolf
who shares with him the desolate sandy
wastes Of HIS native Algeria, this wandering
Arab-sometimes peddler, sometimes beggar,
always an idler in busy world-has received
the same consideration that would have been
accorded the most useful citizen OF New York.
To-day blind Justice, personifed by jury
OF exceptionally intelligent citizens, twelve
business men, the chosen OF 1S2 that were
called, is weighing in her nicely adjusted bal
ances the evidence for and against the
nomad
Thirty-siX witnesses, ranging from the con-
temptible wretches who live of the profts of
womans shame to the eminent and learned
man who has devoted his life TO the better
ment OF mans condition, have given In their
testimony.
The readers Of THE EVENING WORLD have
been enabled to follow the trial from the be-
: ginning. The evidence is all in.
The lawyers assigned by the grave Recorder
10 defend the penniless Arab have done their
best. In contravention OF the evidence OF the
microscopes, the CHEMISTS crucible and the
Bpectroscope, as adduced from learned men
like Drs. Austin Flint, cyrus Edison, w. T.
jenkins and Henry Formal, the defense Of
Iered Drs: Heidekoper and Justin Herold,
RrOfs. Paul GibieT and Henry A. Mott.
DIR. HetdekOper, who has performed autop-
sizes In 1900 cases. ofIsetting Dr. Formads
400 pDst-mOTtem examinations and giving
him fair standing with Or. Jenkins and his
experience OF 5000 autOpsies, testified.
He was DR.. FOrmad6 claSsmate In medi-
cine, and spent a year In Prof VirChOws
laboratory at Berlin, and he declared under
oath that all the specimens OF blood sub
mltted 10 DR.. Formal must have been mixed
with impurities having been stains on filthy
pedticks and the dirty clothing Of the Arab
defendant.
FORMAD's TESTIMONY CoMBATED.
These impurities must have made It impos-
Bible TO certainly determine the original char
acter OF the blood. Besides It was six weeks
or more after the blood was shed before II
was submitted to the scientific tests, and
In that time 10 must necessarily have become
very dry, and putrefactiOn must have ad-
yanced 20 point putting out OF the bounds
ol possibility 10 determine the character OF
the cOrpuscles.
AS to the testimony OF the experts for the
rosecutton that intestinal mud was mixed
1th this blood. MS was shown by the evi-
Nnces OF partly dlgestcd food, DR.. Heidekoper
Offed al that.
'uoh particles were found elsewhere than
Intestinal mud. Indeed, some Of these
'idences OF Intestinal mud might be
ght At the nearest drug store.
esides, digestion IA only Dc composition,
a so far as the alleged blood cOrpuScles un-
er Frenchy'6 long tnger-nails, with their
evidences OF intestinal nuid arrested In al
eStlve aotiOn," startlingly similar product
1ght be found under the iingeT-nails OF any
her half-tamed creature, who, like Frenchy,
2 with his fingers at the basement-dOor
tener than he used the knife and fork at ta-
Those evidences might be "eyidence" Of
aae ~ AAq last eaten rom his nngers, lain
y
The evening world., 1891-07-03
MRS. GEORGE D. MORGAN DEAD.
She Experienced a Fatal Shock OF
Paralysis on a Train.
TePFcIAI, 10 THE TvRNTNn woRLD,1

TsPECIAL TO THE EYRNTNd WoRLD.I
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 3.-Mrs. Georgd p.
Morgan, mother of George Morgan, OF New
York, and a relative OF DR.. Pierrepont Morgan,
died at z O'Clock this morning from the efTeots
OF the paralytic shock which came TO her yes
terday afternoon In a dining-room car on the
Housatouic road.
The car was cut out Of the train at LenON,
Mrs Morgan being In too precariOus state
20 betaken from II.
The car IL still upon LenOK siding,
MRS. Morgan was on her way tONisit the
Frelinghuysens, with whom her son and his
wife were staying. All these friends were
hastily summoned 70 the train, with several
physicians and remained with the dying
woman all night.
The evening world., 1891-07-03

grim scntinels Of death, together with another
trunk OF poor victim suspended from the
cowcatcher, were unrCcngnlzable.
one poor woman in the Pullman screamed
TO be saved, but she was caught in such q
manner that It was impossible to remove her.
The evening world., 1891-07-03
Candidate and Orator Hamburger.

julius hamburger, the steckler candidate
for Senator In the seventh Senate District, IS
In great demand Just now as an orator.
Tomorrow he VIII speak at Saratoga, ana
Monday night he will talk ON the delights OF
American liber,y at the ninth anniversary OF
the First Hungarian SChut2cn Bundles at New
Harlem River Park.
II Is Independence Day all the year round
when orator Hamburger takes the platform.
Peter &. BambCrger; the eX-kepubllcan
nnti-machine leader In the Fourteenth As
sembly District, has become the proprietor or
Summer hotel at New Dorp, staten Island.
The evening world., 1891-07-03

sccretcd there till digestion that Is TO say
decomposition had got well under way.
Inc touch OF the finger Of one OF the score Of
Polcemen or Two score reporters who prowied
IA huu ABOUT the rooms on that top moor OF
the East River Hotel where the butChery was
committed might have resulted In the COM
munlcatlon To the blood spots OF a new char
actor. Columnar epithelial cells, fat gloOules,
Triple phosphates and tyrocin, as discovered
by DrS. Formal, Flint and Edison, might have
been mixed with these blood spots by the
.nuch OF one q the 200 fingers that were In
the place while the blood spots were yet
lresh and before they had been removed and
preserved by the detectives
That Is In substance what DR.. Ileidekoper
SAID To the jury. How much its weight was
lessened and its effect weakened by District
Attorney Nicolrs scross-examination,b by which
he drew out that DR.. HcidekOpcr had aban-
dOned practice upon human beings to take up
the equally profitable practice upon race
horses and champion dogs, only the Jurymen
know.
THE LEFT-HASDED MAN THEORY.
DR.. Heidokoper thought from Dr. Jenkins's
description OF the eight stab wounds In old
carrie Browns body that they were done by
thc LETT hand OF the carver, and done after
ueath had claimed her.
1t may be worth noting that Coroners Ply
slCiah jenkins thinks so, too, though the point
was not raised in his examination.
Dr. Paul Glbier, chief Of the Pasteur lnsti-
e Iute TOT the Treatment OF Hydropho0ia fol-
lowed Dr. HeidekOper. He has examined In
testlneS under the microscope thousands OF
tllneS' and he said that as tyrOcin could be
round In cochineal, some yisCera, and In the
spleen, there was not much Importance In the
iuct tnat " was found In the sCrapingS from
unuer Ameer Ben AIS finger nails.
ar. Herold, who has treated 10000 human
beings and was COroner's physician fer three
years, was more sweeping. He thought IL
impossible for the most expert to determine
from what part Of a dead body came any ilulde
s1Creted by that body in life.
DIR. Henry A. Mott testified that, given two
DlOodStainS such as were found on the Ded
cover and the prisoners shirt, and granting
That both had contained the same ingredients,
IL would be impossible to swear that they
came from the same source.
Whether these medical diSputants OF the
medical men called against the prisoner
raised reasonable doubt" In the minds OF
the jury, only they can tell.
AS for the effect OF the appearance and teS-
tinOny OF Ameer Ben All the consensus OF
opinion seems to be that In all probability the
seeming contradictions In his stories told at
different times to different people, none or
whom could speak Arabic, were due 10 his lack
OF comprehension Of what they asked ana In
ability to convey his own meaning TO them ln
English or French.
Certainly his explanations Of the stories OF
the dlssOlute women who testified against
him seemed reasonable and In accordance
with the common experience OF men.
BETRAYED by HIS FIT OF PASSION.
But, Frenchys appearance in the stand ?
His wild manner and exhibitions OF strength
and passion must have dispelled the notion,
gained from watching the shrinking, ap-
The evening world., 1891-07-03
Another After 1ves's Scat.

Assemblyman John Kerrigan, OF the Seven
teenth District, n member OF the Voorhis
Democracy, thinks he could win with the
anti-Tammany nomination for state Senator
in Senator Ives's district the Eleventh.
He says he wants the nomination, ana de-
clares that he has earned 1t by his long
service In the Assembly.