davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Els Lille Saved BY Girl Of Nerve.


SAN ANGELO. Tex. Jane q Reports received
here to-day state that on Sunday Rob Stock
inln was Instantly killed on the Biandin ranch.
In lalverde county about 100 miles southwest
OF san Angelo Early in the morning Stock
roo. BY whom he was treated coolly, and
surposing that Charles Blanln. a young
rlNchman near there, was tho cause of his
iil'treatmrnt by tho. young ladic-. lett, re-
inMEin% he would Kill Blandin at sight
me Kisses Monroe, who were alone at their
Ligors ranch. ,saddicl their horses quickly
NJ ,iarteI 10 inform Blandin Of StockGan's
, ,Jt lhey had proceeded only about half
Nv Mheh 'h"y were uyertakrn by stock man.
VINO r9mmhnded thom 10 stop OF lie would pmt
n mni"t through their heads, While The
{"Mh"tN' "i ihc two sisters rcinad M hor
n nor ma engaged in conversation with stock
WTm VA. ",hcr one rod on slightly in advance.
>rtn Si!n had ,glined about 40 yards she
TiipInl up hor horsr and rode ut full speed to
.Ji'hhIhh ranch. !lvo miles distant, followed
az MR. SI;3L ny SCOTSMAN. threatening to Kill her il
9, fortunately Miss NoAroo's horse was tina
; Hn'"S, mn $40 reached Blandin's ranch in
NM 10 leu hIm OF his aprroarhing danger
ne secured a ElStul and moi Stuctma,. NJ III,
~ a., .'n T. SSd what Wa u. trouble stock.
~, IN, er.tl ~, saving: Either YOU or have
EH "ir, and was in tho act OF lifting IN htS
result. w. "''" '"o aoo'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WLDM,NN
Offices East Add Street New Work
PROGRESSIVE HiMMOCKING.
4 Western Girl Invents q Game on Whic
There Would seem TO he No Files.


The young people in one OF st. Louis prct-
test suburbs are in a state of feverish excite
ment over q new game that has boon devised by
sive hammockinG." and is 50 full Of golden op-
nortunit!es in n sentimental way that it is des-
tined 70 become very popular with the youth
4 bright young girl. to whom. with several
others is due the credit Of having given this
You see. each girl is provided with n ham
mock, in, which she reclines. gracefully. or UNI
gracefully. according to the extent Of her ex-
The hammocks are hung far enough apart so
that no one can see or hear her neig bors. and
with number on it: but these. OF course. will
he blown out early in the proceedings. A
sna 20 5s the bc Ss
draw numbers from a hat and then each
hunts up the, hammock which corresponds. TO
gins to tell the hf" sr in love etoFy By the the
rules the stories must be lmpcrsonal.
LILY hqt ,S Of course they went he That. she
with the story teller and his conscience. Well.
at the end Of fifteen minutes the chaperon
hammock and each tells another story to
new listener The stories. mind you. must all
he diflerent-that is. one cannot tell the same
story to two girls.
And they must all be love stories 2" asked
Certainly. oh. it's more fun. The boys
out there are securing the town for short love
stories. De Maupassant is in great demand.
But some o. them draw on tnrlf own expert
ence for material. Well. when the rounds
have been made. and each OF the six. say. has
told six am9rons tales to six tender madens
best story teller and the boys for the best lis
tener. That's where the real funny part comes
in. for; of course, each girl will vote for the man
She likes best. and vice versa hence. the
chareron will becom" the sacred repository Of
one half dozen tru. love tales"
What about the prizes|'
There will be six first prizes on each side.
and no boobies. and the fair schemer laughed
heartily at the success of her efforts to devise
something new and startling in the way OF
summer amusement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
One Sinai, Womnn's Nerve,
From Il. 81 hovi, G,o,.D.n ,cco,.


The neryiest man ever saw was n woman, "
remarkrd W. II, Thompson OF Chicago. now
solonrning 1T the Iarlcdr. Il was going from
saltwater. Mimi. to Oshkosh and aboard the
ram were g dozen pincry mon who had lust
been paid of and had celebrated til. event by
getting fun of fshting whskoy. They took
,hG tram and ran II to suit themselves, IN y
had the train crew completely cuwel. and
started in to maze themselves obn0Ni"us 10
the Messengers. They wanted row aud were
determined to have it, bur nobody appeared
Inclined to accommpdat' them. Finally
they invaded The ladies coach. whoopci.
yelled. and smashed the hats Of male pas.
scng"rS down over their eyes. A demur, little
woman sat IN the scat with her husband. and
Whcn ms L'rhy VA. smashed she ros" up and
Waacked the sn4-her over tho head with a big
hirHory cane. The ,low sounded like tho nor
81 N pistol and the bully Went sprawing over
n eat Then how she did belator him one
ni ms companions, ATTEMPTED TO come TO his
rescue and wa laid out IN the aisle Then she
chased the rest Of the gang tnck into the
S SMOKER InI Jared them "a leave it. And tiny
dlint, As Tor the nal" pasS"ng"rs we hadn't
than the bullics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12


"Ihad t,teM wo or three kinds OF patent Medicines
and have gnry. my throat with salt and water. but
these alleged rem dies were no good. Well went to
Doctors Mccoy unl Wildman aud AIN happy that they
have cured ma an all right now, They repovedtwo
tVnors from nv NOV c. and now can breathe freely
AMI am not troubled with that mucus dropping down
IN my throat, AMI dof haNs 70 hawx anu SPIT aith
sPITrIST Up MCCCs
Avery annoying symptom OF entar,s Is con,ant
ly accommodating there, and whic l. on nsns hhwken up
consists OF tough. shiny mu,c ms sense OF Iul
ness or OF foreign substance in he 'rpa IN huseu
by the little glands situated in thu memorane hnnR
the throat becoming conHerted ana 'nnameu " IN
tarrh and in which condition they secrete a large
quantity OF tough tnucGs.
Doctors Mccoy and whitman make n spec ATTY OF we
treatment Of all chronic diseases includih as TO-
They furnish all medicines free and their en- nses or
treatment are moderate that they are ~ mn inc
reach OF ALL
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WlLDM,,M
Offices, S East AID Street, New York
Where all durable cases are treated with success
II You live at distance write for symptom blank.
Consultation at office or by mail free Of charge.
Address all mail to East 42i street New York city
once horrs.s TO- II A. NJ. to M. 7tOpP. N.
sundays. tto lcA M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The Pcnnsy Iyanin Limited
T. ehown az home AMI abroad the Worlds Greatest
Passenger Iran,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The New York Centrals North Shore Limited; only
evening limited train for Chicago; elegant service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
SET HIS FATHER ON FIRE.
Additional Details of tho Tragedy Near
Carmichaels, Pa.

CARMIcHAELs, Pa, Aug 13.-Addi-
tional particulars of the terrible tragedy
near this place state that after young
Morgan had exhausted the supply of car
tridges in his two revolvers, he crawled
into the loft where his father lay uncon-
scious, collected some paper and rags,
piled them near his father and set them
on fire. He then returned to the house
and said to his sisters: Il have finished
him nown
The father gained consciousness and ex-
tinguished the fire with his hands, which
were burned almost to crisp.
Young Morgan locked himself in his
room, where he remained until this morn
ing. After visiting his dying father and
sister at the home of his uncle, Daniel
Stevenson, he begged his fathers pardon,
and then surrendered himself to Sheriff
Moore of Waynesburg.
Drs. Laidley, the attending physicians,
report Mr.. Morgan to be in sinking CON
dition while Miss Callie Morgan is no
worse, not having reached the crisis or re-
action. The father was able to pardon
the crime of his son, and expressed a
wish that he should not be arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
NO SIGNS OF WEAKENING.
Lizzie Borden Takes Her Incarceration
StolidIY.


TAUN TON, Mass, Aug. 13,-Miss Lizzie
Borden, who pleaded not guilty to the
charge of numbering her father and step
mother at Fall River, and who was COM
mitted to the Jail here without bail, takes
her confinement in cell with remarkable
composure. She shows not the slightest
sign of weaAeI4Ag, but bears herself with
the same firn.less that has characterized
her during the trying days of the past
week.
Her entry into the city took the form
of public ceremonial. Excitement was
high. Arriving at the Central passenger
station, Miss Borden was conducted to a
curtained hack by Rev Mr. Buck and
City Marshal Hillard, Detective Seaver
acting as guard and clearing the way.
Arriving at the Jail she was at once put
in a cell, the minister conducting her to
the door and Marshal Hilliard seeing that
the door was properly secnred.
Mrs Wright, wife of Sheriff Wright,
an old friend Of the Borden family hur-
ried to the cell with glass of water,
which the prisoner eagerly drank.
When Miss Borden entered the jail office
her face was composed and there was no
sign OF Consciousness given as she passed
towards the corridor, apparently seeing
nothing and noticing no one.
The sheriff stood by the inner door, and
he was affected almost to tears, as he saw
the daughter Of his old friend passing to
apartments usually occupied by the most
degraded females. Minister Buck
emerged from the cell room white and
agitated, but not disposed to talk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
TWO ARE DEAD.
The Fatalities in the Ogden, N. j., Dis
aster May Reach Seven.

aster May Reach Seven.
OGDEN, N. j., Aug. 13-Of the thirty
men taken out of the ruins of the build
ing of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Ore Concentration Company, which fell
yesterday, two are dead and five are fatal
ly injured Several of the others, it il
feared, will also die.
The accident occurred by the sudden
giving away of a derrick, causing the
entire structure of massive wooden
beams and timbers to collapse. But few
of the wor1men employed on the build
ing escaped. One hundred men employed
in other factories stopped work and the
search for the bodies under the wreck OF
the collapsed building was Immediately
begun.
The first victim taken out was an
Italian workman. The man was dead
and his body was terribly mangled. Soon
after three others were discovered and
were removed in a dying condition. Medi-
cal assistance had been sent for to Dover
Dover, fifteen miles away, but it took
several hours for the physicians to ar
rive.
The injuries of those taken from the
ruins We're of the most terrible nature.
the limbs of some being torn off, while
the faces and bodies of others were
crushed almost beyond recognition.
The collapsed building was being erec-
ted by the New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Ore Concentration Company, whose office
is in New York The company was es-
tablished two years ago by another com
pany which used Edison's magnetic ore
separator. The plant of che new com
pany was set up in this place to work the
abandoned ore mines
1t was to increase the facilities of the
company that the new building was being
erected. There was some 80 men to work
on the structure and the work had
reached that stage necessitating the rails
ing Of the frame, when the derrick broke,
and without moments warning the
building collapsed.
When the accident occurred, T. A. Edi
son was at the plant looking after the de-
tails of the work. He deeply deplores the
accident and a most rigid investigation
as TO its cause viii be made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
EACH CLAIMS VICTORY.
The strikers Confident and Mill oficiaIs
Jubilant

Jubilant.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug 13.-"We are
away on top" said Supt. Potter to-day.
Nearly every department is now running
double turn, and that part of the mill
now idle will be put in operation next
week. The strikers say we are not turn =
ing out good work, but they don't know
what they are talking about, and the
sooner they realize that they are whipped
the better for them
"The threatened boycott will not affect
us in the least. The boycott is always
the last resort of whipped men, The 40
inch beam mill was started this morning
and everything is running smoothly, and
the success of the morning greatly sur
prised me-"
The new town being built within the
fence is looming up. Quite a number of
houses are nearing completion and will
be occupied by families of non-union men
next week The locked-out men claim
to be in better shape to-day than at any
time since the present trouble began.
We've got the company whipped"
said Chairman Crawford ''The Carne-
gle officials are simply indulging in a
series of bluffs. They know we have the
best of them and are playing desperate
game. The people of this country are
with us and we are going to win. We
have the company on the hip and we are
going to keep them there The fight is
ours. The company will soon tire of its
present attitude"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 13.-The
ocean swimming contests attracted 20 600
people to the beach. There were 40 en-
tries in the match for men. The course
was from the wave power pier in Ocean
Grove to the fishing pier in Asbury Park,
distance of 700 feet. The prizes were
gold medal and diamond scarf pin. The
match was won by Charles McCauley of
Brooklyn, Ralph d. Paine, of the Yale
football team, being second The ladies
match brought out four entries, and was
won by Mrs. R. L. Mclean of New York
city. Miss Bessie Smith of Asbury Park
was second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
WEDDING euEeTs PoIsoNep.
Fifty Detroiters who win Avoid Chicken
Salad Hereafter.

Salad Hereafter.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 19.---At the resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Everett Palmer, eight miles
from this city, a wedding feast was given
two nights ago, and all Of the fifty guests
from this city were made violently i'll by
a chicken salad. The few who did not
eat the salad escaped. All were attacked
with violent cramps, vomiting and
spasms, the knees of some were drawn up
to the chin and death seemed inevitable
Many were attacked in their carriages
on their way home and the bride and
bridegroom were taken i'll ON the dock as
they We're about to board the steamer for
Cleveland. They were removed Co bo-
tel and doctor was summoned. Think
ing they We're dying the young couple
bade each other an afietionute goodby.
No one died, however. The pain lasted
about three hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
Nav Works HEATEn IERM.
Not Much sickness, However, on AS
count of the Big Exodus.

Not Much sickness, However, on AS-
count of the Big Exodus.
New York, Aug. 18.-The Health De-
partment reports far less sickness in this
city, even among the poorer classes, than
would naturally be expected in conse-
quence of the sultry weather of the past
few weeks. One of the doctors gave as a
reason for this the unusual facilities Of
fered the people to go to the country for
a short period
There are several Fresh Air Societies in
the city, supplied with funds by charita-
bly, inclined people, to aid those who can
not afford the expense of trip from the
city, and the cheap excursions arranged
by some of the railroads make it an easy
matter for people even of moderate means
to enjoy few days of pure country air.
The Health Department declares that
the exodus from this city this year is
greater than ever before, and from talk
with storekeepers and railroad officials
this assertion is confirmed. One of the
Erie railroad officials said that their sum-
mer traffic this season beat anything the
road had ever experienced. Especially
was this so with travel to nearby sum
mer houses. He gave as a reason for this
the reduced rates of fare, the extra facil-
tiles for accommodating the travellers,
and the cheap boarding places along their
line
The list of monthly commuters, he
said, was steadily increasing; and this, he
thought, was good indication that peo-
pie of modest means were taking advan-
tage of cheap rents and easy terms offered
to purchasers of homes at the beautiful
Gt1l1 Iar 90 Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
Tho ciaims Of Rlggiu'. Relativos.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The two
brothers and the sister of Boatswain's
Mate Charles w Riggin, who was killed
at Valparaiso, expect to get a large
share OF the $4,000 damages paid by the
Chillan government. This sum is now in
the hands of the State Department at
Washington and steps are being taken to
determine in what proportion the distri-
button of the money will be made. The
claims of Higgins relatives are being Wig
orously pushed by W. w. Ker, attorney
for the family, who will also deliver the
eulogy at the sailors funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
NO BOYCOTT AT PRESENT.
Reasons Why the American Federation
Will Not Institute One.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 13.-The Executive
Committee of the American Federation of
Labor after a conference with the Home
stead Advisory Committee and the off
cials of the Amalgamated Association,
gave out the following:
"After a thorough investigation and re-
view of the situation in Homestead and
the oUher Carnegie mills, and after a con
ference with President Weihe and other
officials of the Amalgamated Association
ard on consultation with the Advisory
Board of the Homestead men, the Execu-
tive Council of the American Federation
OF Labor do not deem it necessary at
present to issue any general boycott on
the Carnegie products for these reasons:
The amount of work now turned out
in the Carnegie mills is of such trifing,
inconsequential character, that it would
be sheer waste of effort to issue a boy
cott Added to this, the quality and
small amount of the product turned out
is 50 inferior it is hardly marketable,
and will result in IA greater. loss of trade
to the Carnegies than would come from
any boycott we might now impose In
fact, the unmarketable character and
small amount of work done is an efficient
boycott against the Carnegie Company
itself -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
A BATTLE 1T BOLIVAR
The Venezuelan City Taken and
Hundreds Killed.
.cREsPlsT TROOPS ARE VICTORIOUS.

Great valor Displayed on Both Sides
KOnly when Three of Their Generals Had
Been shot Did the Government Troops
Give way.
TRINIDAD, w. l., Aug. 13.-News has
reached here that the city of Bolivar has
fallen into the hands of the Legalistas af-
ter a desperate and bloody battle.
The Legalistas, some 4, 900 strong, were
under command of Generals Hernandez
and Gil.
They appeared before the city in the
morning and demanded of the com
mander of the government forces that he
surrender. The reply was prompt re-
fusal.
This precipitated the engagement.
Hernandez and Gil at the head of their
forces advanced on the position of the
government troops and attacked in the
face of murderous fire. The attack was
made with desperate courage and was re-
sisted with equal vigor
For a time the decision was in the bal
ance, but numbers told at last, and the
Governmentals gave back slowly, CON
testing every inch of ground
1t was not until Generals Carrera, Acos-
ia and Laudalta had been killed at the
head of their troops that the Government
tails broke and retired from the field in
disorder, leaving on the field nearly 500
men dead
The Legalistas, while they lost no gen
eral officers, suffered fully as much as the
Governmentals, losing almost 500 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
ATowN ovER A FURNACE.
Fire in Abandoned Mine Workings Be-
meath Mayfield, Pa.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 13-Fire has again
broken out in the abandoned workings of
No mine at Carbondale, after several
weeks of flooding which, it was believed,
had extinguished the flames.
The workings extend under a large
surface area between that city and Jer-
myn, and unless soon suppressed will
work inealoulable damage to the town Of
Maydeld, which is built directly over
them
Mine Foreman Waterield has turned
additional streams into the seething un-
derground furnace, and these viii be
Kept up until the flames are completely
put out.
The mine connects with other work
ings, and to prevent the latter being
Hooded, solid masonry walls will be
erected between them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
It KILLED THE BORDENS
The Discovery of the AK Gre
ates Another Sensation.
BLOOD STAINS ON THE WEAPON.

Lizzie Borden Takes Her Confinement i'm g
Cell at Taunton with Comprehensive il
shows No Signs of Breaking Down--Ex.
element Stnl High.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 13.-The ak
with which Mrs. Borden was killed has
been found. That is the sensation of the
Gay in the mysterious double murder
case The formal commitment of Miss
Lizzie as the assassin of her father and
stepmother ranks second in interest to
the discovery of the murderous weapon.
1t has just leaked out that one Of the
four hatchets found in the cellar of the
Borden homestead, soon after the murder,
was the instrument with which the butch
cry was committed.
1t has a handle two and a half feet
long, and a steel blade keen as a razor.
Its blade and head are peculiarly shaped.
The latter is blunt at the end furthest
from the handle, and has a claw for pull
ing nails at the other end
Under the microscope it shows many
spots of human blood. That it was care
fully washed there is no doubt, for
bucket of water was found near it, and
also three new towels, partially covered
with blood. The water had been splashed
over the cellar floor.
Lizzie Borden was asked at the time
the ak was found about these towels and
she said that they had been used by
woman in illness. The wounds in the
head of Mrs Borden fit the blunt end of
the hatchet head. The weapon also show
ed some long hairs, which matched those
in Mrs. Borden's head. The police are
now satisfied that this instrument was
used by the author Of the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
Striker clifford Released.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 10. = Judge Ewing
has granted the application presented for
the release of Jack Clifford, one of the
Homestead rioters who was charged with
murder and aggravated riot. Clifford was
arrested Thursday and sent to Jail, being
charged with two counts of murder and
one for aggravated riot, preferred by Sec
retary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Company.
1t was alleged that he was implicated in
the killing of Vain and Connors July 6
at the Homestead riot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
A NIysterIous pisappenranos.

MDDLETowN, Conn, Aug 13.-Great
excitement prevails at lHddleaeld over
the disappearance Of Capt Henry Miller.
a very wealthy and influential citizen.
He was seen last Thursday evening by his
nephew, Henry Ives, but now cannot be
found. Searching parties have secured
the country and drawn OIL ponds here
abouts, but no trace of Mr. Miller has
been discovered, lie was about so years
of age, unmarried and eccentric. He
wore long, white hair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13
Ths ereal shoot a. sen olrt. \. ).

TRENToN N. j., Aug. 13-Arran ge-
ments have been nearly completed for
the annual rifle meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association to be held at
Sea Girt, tom Sept. to 10 inclusive.
The meeting promises to be one of the
best ever held in this country, and at
least five teams will take part in the in
ter-State and Hilton trophy matches, both
of which We're formerly held at Creed
moor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-13

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The exam
iners of the State Insurance Department
have filed with Supt. Pierce the result of
their investigation of the charges pre-
terred by O. T., Meade against the pres
ent management Of the Knights of Sobri-
ETY., Fidelity and Integrity, of Syracuse.
The report shows the company's assets,
which consist of cash in the bank and
mortgage Investments, amount to S47,-
4t4. The liabilities amount to $640 for
unpaid sick benefits The reserve fund
amounts to SAG, rs.