davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
New Pullman Cars for the B. g. o.

New Pullman vestibuIed buffet sleeping
cars have been added to the Baltimore and
Ohio express leaving PIttsburg daily at I:30
P. NJ. Tor Cincinnati, st. Louis and all points
South and Southwest. The Baltimore and
Ohio is the only line operating Pullman
buffet night service and Pullman parlor cars
between Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

~0 ASJ ~ u ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. K' &sw Yoak Mx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

SURPRISES in laces-Fine quality Oriental
lace at l5c per yard. BeautiIu antique lace
sides at 'l0c each. kAUFMANNs'
New Drygoods Department..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
DISCOURAGED.
No Woman Will Be on Reading This.

A lady, who for years had suffered from
nervous weakness, headache, backache, ex-
cessfve nervousness, and who complained
OF feeling tired all the tims disheartened at
repeated failures to find relief exclaimed:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

EXCELLENT chance! Fashionable and ele-
CANT veillngs, large assortment to choose
from. Can be had from l5c to SOC per yard.
KAUFMANNS,
. New Drygoods Department..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22
tsburg a. Lake Erie r, r,

Pittsburg u Lake Erie r. r.
Leave Pittsburg at 700 A. NJ, Central time,
arrive in Cleveland ut 1885 A. NJ, and Chicago
at 900 p. NJ. Leave Pittsburg at 1l:l5 A. NJ.
arrive in Buffalo at 7:30 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-22

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company .-Schedue.in effect Nov. q. 1S92. Cen
trail time: p. & l.. E. r. R:-DEpART.-For Cleye-
land. '7:O0 800 n. NJ. -2:o 4:20 "10:25 p: IN: For
Chicago. T:OO a. M. *219 4:20 p m For Cincinnati
and ST. Louis *l:l0, 'I0:.5 p For Buffalo. :l5
m, AGO. 'l0:25 p. For Salamanca. $500 A. IN.
.2;l0; Hl0:25 2. m. For youngstown and New
Castle, 700, $500, *I:15 a. M. '2:10 $780, 4:c0
sl0:o5 p IN. For Beaver Falls. 5:S5: T:00. $780,
tll:l5 a. m. $780, ~2:i0 $3.50, 4:s0 $40, "l0:15 M
For CHARTERS, 1850. 5:35 $500. f6:45, 4: o, 1850
rSO, -9l0, $780, 10:3u *l:l5. 40 ":0O, 1:I0
$3.50. 3:i5. '4::5, 5:l0. $50. $500 1880 p. IN.
ARRIyE-From Cleveland. *G:3J a. n.. 1880.
ss:l5 T:S p. IN. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis. $3.50 Il. m.. rl2:aD. T:iS p. m. From
Bufaio $3.50 n. m. 12:32, '5:15. $3.50 p. III. From
salamanca $50. 10000 u. M. T:45 p. M. from
Youngstown and New astle. $780, 81 'lO:oo
Falls 5:o $780, 7:25 1000 M, 'l2:3o 2:o5, $500
p. G. & Y. trains for Mapsfield and Beechmont,
7:l0 a. m: l0:3) a. m., 3:45 p. M.
p, G. y. trains from Mansfield and Beechmont,
6:51. $3.50 9:o5 a. IN. l:t5 2. IN.
T., NICK. Y. X. R.-DEPART-For New Haven
and West Newton, ss:a0a. M, $500 p. m.
ARRIVE From New Haven and West Newton.
For Mckeesport. Elizabeth, Monougahela City
and Belle Vernon, '6:40 t9:l5 ll:o5 am. 4:00 't5s5
p. IN.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Elizabeth
and MckeesDort t5:50 ":i0 stl1:05 .m 1885, '5:o5
p. m.
Daily, 7 Sundays only. sTo and from New
Castle only. Ito and from McKeesport only.
City Ticket ONCE. CSC smithheld Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
THE r. II. TATLoR's SKIPPER rs HERE.
He Says the Trave Might Have Avoided
Him n She Had slowed Down.

He Say. the Travo Might Have Avoided
Him n She Had slowed Down.
Capt Hurlburt Of the British ship Fred B.
Taylor which was cut in two by the North
German Lloyd steamship Trave on June %,
arrived last night on tho steamship Persian
Monarch.
Second Mate jaeger and two seamen OF the
Taylor also came on the Persian Monarch,
Capt. Taylor says he was standing In the
cockpit. beside the pinnacle. when. without
any warning whistle to announce her coming.
the Traye went through her "ns clean as a
IN. Tfavs was f"ing At the THte Of about
ws sa Pa Ta T ae
in charge Of tho Trave followed the rules OF
never would huye been cut down.
AS 1t was the Trave went through her Just
forward Of the mizzrn rigging, cutting through
Wooley who was asleep IN his berth. The
mate and sailmaker.. not tho carpenter. as
before reported. were the only ones lost
without n critch. tells how. whom the binnacle
house fol- upon him and crushed his leg. the
h eet he whsr he
quarters OF an hour In the water he was
pi sscSna Mate lager was standing near the
main hatch vhen, the lookout on the foreyard
gave an unsarthly yell and cried out that o
Almost before he Knew what had happened
no was up to his neck In the water on the star
board side Of the 10 shp Fer two hours he
At Southampton; where the shipwrecked
Badly The Society there to whIeh
they applied for assistance. ignored them. re-
erring them to their owners or agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
SHOT BIZ A HORSE THIEF.
Two Duputies Killed While Trying to Cnp-
ture n Kentucky Freebooter.

turc q hchtucky IrecDOOters
LEXINGTON. July 26-In Montgomery county
early this morning KavannuGh Upton. the
jailer Of the county: Thomas Howard. con-
stable. and George Rayhurn. member OF the
posse wero shot by John Sherrell. horse
thief Tipton and Howard are dead. and Ray
burn ia perhaps MORALLY injured. Last week
Sherrcl stole q horse from a man who lives
near the foot of the big hill in Madison county.
Kavanaugh Upton learned that Sherrell had
gone to Montgomery county. and he located
him at the house OF George Pipps. near the
Menifee line. He took Constable Tom Howard.
George Rayburn. and two other men with him
yesterday and started for the Pipps house.
They arrived there about O'Clock this
morning. Upton led the way into the house.
A voice from one Of the rooms, which he
recognized as that OF pippss; asked: who is
"and / am out electoncering
said ripTTs. '' He arose. e. and and Coming toward
Upton struck match. As he, did so Tipton
with him. BEFORE Pipps could reply sherrell
fired his pistol from the bed and shot Upton
through the head. He fell without a groan.
second shot killed Tom Howard:
the room. and before, he could shoot in the
direction OF Sherrell tho latter shot him
through the arm. Then Sherrell dashed out
OF the door and disappeared in the darkness.
serious,nature ttiii,t he tnar mot recover.
The newsoi the shooting reached Sterling
at IL o'clock to-day. In less than an hour q
Wholesalers. boarded u special train for the
scene OF the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
NIX. CLtTELAND PLEASED.
TIE Madison Square Garden Neeting Far
Exceeded His Expectations.


BuzzArD's BAY. July 26.-After returning
from a fishing trip yesterday afternoon Mr.
Cleveland conversed at length about his visit
to New York to attend the notification meet
ing. Before he went to New York, he said. he
had somo misgivings as to the success Of the
affair ut Madison Square Garden.
1t was an experiment, and, like all expert
ments. was liable to fall below tho expecta-
tions OF tho managers in many regards. But
the reality was even greater than the most
confident had dared to predict.
regard the gathering as a remarkable
one." continued Mr. Cleveland. 81 was led to
make n comparison with the business mems
meeting OF a rnst camnHgn. which drew to-
New York: hut think there were more
pefoIEle IN the co., Garden sE on "Wednesday
sf fPa as S fh0 S Sas 2 hai
thought OF. | IN deeply Eratiile1 with it ali.
Whether or moths plan Of meeting the. Com
/ am not prepared to saw. am not certain
that precedent has been established. but that
this occasion was apparent To- every one Oh
Mr.. Cleveland is also very much pleased with
the reception rendered % him by the Sycamore
Club in Harlem on Thursday evening. He
spoke very freely regarding the affair. and his
ssatislaction vas ,H,AEtrsscn In strong language.
at Gha@so The Stories re the that haSe
hcen published conforming secret conferences
with Tammany mngnates are. he saws. with
out foundation. The ex-Fresident refprrel in
lattGring terms to the work done by William
G. Whitley.
Cleveland. but Whitney can Guido my efforts.
He is indefntignblo from early morning till late
at night. wonder how he keeps up as no
does"
referring to the reports that he would visit
Sorrento and the Adirondacks. he said there
was no foundation whatever Tor either report
He will not visit either Jlnce.
"Buzzard's Bay IL satisfactory to me-" he
said. and here intend to remain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
CHICAGO rs STILL SIZZLING.
Tho Mercury Dancing Round the Record
MARI. but . Cool Wave Coming.

Tho Mercury Dancing Round the RECORD
Mark. but - Cool Wave Coming.
CHICAGO. July 26.-The fierce torrid blast
which has been sweeping over the city for the
last three days shows signs OF abatement.
Tonight a cool breeze is blowing from the
southwest, but the indications do not point to
cooler weather until tomorrow or the day
after.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the mercury
touched 04o. the highest point OF the year.
During the day the mercury rose one degree
an hour. except from 10 to IL o'clock. whom it
made two notches. gaining ono over the record
OF yesterday at the same time:
yesterday The spell is longer than any term
OF go wenther Chicago has had for many q
year, and the longer 1t lasts the more destruc-
In july. 1887. there were three days OF just
such weather. and over one hund red people
died of sunstroke The fatalities thus far are
alarming, and there Is no reason to believe
time as It did then. although the Thermometer
has not reached as high point as 1t did i've
years ago.
Un to noon nine deaths had been reported
from sunstroke. Over one hundred cases Of
heat prostration were reported to the police.
the majority Of which will recover.
Laborers on the street were overcome. and
the men OH the docks suffered the most Of all.
Dead horses. stricken BY the heat; and dogs,
weather might make them q menace to human
life lay here and there all over the city. the
extreme mortality having overtaxed the dead
animal bureau and the contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
The Wenther.

Tho warm wave held full sway yesterday over the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys the middle Atlantic States.
the lower New England States and the lake reglo on.
The heat was tie most severe felt July since 1870
Then the temporary touched sl' in this city Yes
terday the same conditions prevailed and tho temper
ature reached 2dl4S at 30 y. NJ, keeping
age OF Is deg higher throughout the day than Mon
day and beng by2ta deg tho warmcs! 10Th ot July on
record.
There seems to he very little hope OF decided cool
weather for day The centre OF lisA pressure
remains about stationary over the houth Atlantic
States and the area Of low pressure rrN"- IA" North
west ana Northeast states over the sHe rrgpLb there
appears to be developing small area Of IN pressure.
which, II It increases to sufficient proportions ay az
ford slight temporary relief h. causing drop IN
temp rature tonight. In this city yesterday the heat
was oppressive The humidity was never lower than
fixty'stghi per cent nnd went a. h as seventy ye.
which made the day more intoerAHe, until about
r. NJ, when tho clouds began 20 gather and thunder
storm passed ONoF II causcG the t"nreTaute to drop
from 900 deg 10 S2'G deg IN naif hour and the U.
midty fril 10 ,iAiytwo per cent. Tho wind changed
from south TO northwest aud increased In yelority
from fonr to sixteen miles an hour.
Tne Thermometer at Pcrrys pharmacy in Tux Scs
bui.ng recorded the pcrature ,terday fouws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
SEAL POACHERs DIsMAYED.
capt. Evans Has the Whole Fleet Now Mt
Hts Marcy.

SAN FRANC1sCo. July 20.-Advlces received
to-day from Sitka say that the steam schooner
jennie und the Alaska Commercial Com pany 8
schoopors Kodifr and Lcttie have arrived there
in charge OF prize crews from the United
States steamer MohIcan They were seized
on juno U noar Soldovia Bay for illegal seq
otter fishing. The native hunters on the
vessels were compelled to return to their
homes on Kodiak Island. The vessels will
probably be released on bond to appear before
court hero In October.
This action OF Uncle Sam has created a pro-
found sensation All: ong tho whites and ma
tives in Alaska. for it is the first interference
with the lucrative sea ottcr fishery. The
natives recognize that II this rule be enforced
their last hope Of subsistence Is gono. The
Aleu- tlan Islanders have made their living for
years from this industry. but lately they have
almost been driven out by white hunters in
large schooners. armed with breechoaders
The seizure OF these vessels was int ended to
break up the practice Of hunting tho otter
The Mohican.i Is now At Port Etcher in Prince
William sound. with the, Corwin and Rush.
to land. or transfer their cnrsoes OF .sealskins.
hs nnaS o y FEET II her T9 sss d
Evans's prompt action. They are loaded with
IL
hut they don't dare to enter Behring Sea with
their cargoes for fear Of capture, and they dis
like to return to Victoria because thoy lose
valuable time.
Pouchers continue to arrive at Port Etcher,
but thoy are only allowed to repair damages
or get fresh water, They have tried many de-
vices to transfer their carGoes. but all have
they recognize 1t. Soon tho whole fleet,
seventy Ono ~ all. will be mt harbnr. and then
ton OF the fleet will return to Victoria with the
skins and the others will try their luck further
north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
THE ARREST OF BAUER.
His House Fined With Anarchistic Liisrs-
ture-lIis Calls ON Berknian.

PITTSBURGH. July 2G.-Henry Bauer. who
was the man most wanted by tho police in
connection with Anarchist Berkman. was ar
rested about noon to-day at his oflice. 10
Spring Garden avenue Allegheny City. 1t
was feared that there might 10 trouble with
him. and no less thaa a dozen detectives aud
policemen were near when the arrest WAS
made. The police had tnrn watching his
house all night, but lie didn't 80 home.
Whether or not ho had knowledge that ho was
wanted and remained away for tGat reason is
not known. Only one man watched tho office.
aud when Bauer arrived thero about clock
r the man sent word e. Police Head luarters.
down tying his shoe.
Vel! f"-Le demanded. in a voice that trem-
bied,
D." The Chioi wants to SOC YOU" said Detec-
tive steele.
What does he want to sec me for? asked
Bauer.
=" He wants to ask you some quest ions about
Berkman," answered Steele. Come along,'
On. you needn't speak TO me In that way.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
clothes and jumped into the river from the
d1oek. It Ia a secluded place, and the police
did not Interfere.
Al, The following prostrations were reported by

clothes and jumped into tho river from the
All n, y - secluded place. and the police
>, The following prostrations were reported by
..s ssT .. ABs ssSa 81 ys' 800 East twenty
sn ~ s Snssa Pssi ssTsS at Grand
nsTnss John 2 years q fsS W..s six.ssn.H stree.
c.nn fdwafd ;'f'i els " GSsss .,th street.
MTwensy''eventh street and Madison avenue; taken
fssnsy John ss Q, ,ls Mott street. 8. Lib
,Metsehtowitz samuel, - years, at 90 Attorney
,irsshaeid Aaron 81 Years of 70 E.,, street. at II
o log East f[;ss hi.
~ s street: sa 81 a.
heat , the onlc. Of smith Merida 80 Bro.dway::
' sS Sa:a tf 6 St IS is
..s aSS s.s ssss
e Ss VIZ f Ssa Yoi d
nue. and kissy street. fr.sys.risn i c.piss
at e e .as PAX
ss9ns and SoS. 81 q .rs.
we. op sI.s, q 81. .,'f sysHe FOL
fow.! james. y ~ KIM street. in from. of
B?Ssls ana BsS.fa streets. ch.$S:r. stree. Iio:pi,si
81. vncents Hospital
Tots David. Id years. of 500 Henry street. At II
Broomo street: Gouverneur Hospital.
These prostrations were reported In
Brooklyn:
man about 90 years old. with gray hair and gontee
wearing light suit of clothes, In Sixth avenue near
xtcsnth street; Ssnsy Hospital.
Brewer. Emma Sos Baltic street. at home; ssnsy
Hospital
Draining. John. az. IS Central avenue. in moulding
MILL johnson avenue and Bogart street; taken home
wis sv.nas " and olymer 'srsss: Eastern District
Hospital.
street; taken to his homo at $40 Leonard street.
hcGowan. Thomas, 81, 2<2 Pulaski street. corner
Reid and lie xington nvenues 81 Mays Hospital.
Murphy John, 85. 152 Seigel street. st. Catharines
Hospital 49,.
Nell. John. 40. OF wyckon avenue and North street.
RidrewOod. conner Stone avenue and Fulton street;
St Mary's Hospital.
Roth Philip &c. at East 10th street. New York. al
9ie Myrtle avenue; Cunbe ri and Street Hospital
Schultz Joseph. a. lao Kent avenue in sugar house
foot of Second street; Eastern District Hospital .
seymour Henry. a. 1s5 fifth avenue. 1T homo; St.
Mnrys Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
A HOMAN FOUND DEAD,
A Mystcry OF the XIII Won Kun that Ma,
Ie Solved o-Dny

Ee solved o-DRy.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 2O.-whlle Oysterman
David H. Van Pelt of Elizab-thport was at
work In tho XIII Won Kull Just of the Liebig
fertilizer factory at Cartcrct this morning he
noticed human body floating near an oyster
stake some distance out in the Sound. He
brought it ashore.
1t was that Of a woman about 40 years old.
She wore dress OF brown silk. q jockey can
und !othng. T6cre was no iewery. except
ra!r OF rH9sap earringsi Al tx Drakes M9rGue
Was e. md OF
There was none whatever on the clothes,
In tho pocket Of the dress was found bust
i:t. Of PIainneId. There was also a card OF
SaSSss o sssns q VIII Hsss:S
Piaintield. There was also a circular Of an an
excursi on from Plainnedi,
left New Brunswick, shortly before noon.
When he arrived at Woodbridge he made a
Tslo o. The body
said he body lad been, in the water about
twelve y, hTuIrs and that he thought it was
some women say they heard screams in the
direction Of the kills about 10 o'clock last
night. and shortly after this information WAS
received william Green recognized tho woman
as one he had met on the road Yesterday after
noon, At that time she wa, stroling along in
the dlrgGtl9n OF tarteret, rearing news
paper He had never seen her, before. The
country with some OF the excrrsionists
that, were there Yesterday: There -wero
1000 persona from New York at Boyn-
ton. Beach yesterday afternoon. They came
UP In two blrges towed by. the Cygnus. The
haekbird brought third barge, with a
u picnic ground a mile below The woman
may have wandered away from ono Of these
parties 1t is not believed that she belongs in
This immediate district County Physician
morning.
When Van Pelt first saw the body there were
four Parcels with it. but he let them float
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
TORE THE STREET UP FOR BLoCKa
Disastrous Explosion or Gas In q st. Louis
Sewer.

ST. LOUIS. July 20.-When the works OF tho
Waters Pierce OIL Company were destroyed by
FIRE few days ago large quantity OF oil
found its way into the Mill Greek sewer. AS q
result, gas was generated which caused ter
rifle OK plosion Mt 80 this afternoon tearing up
Chouteau avenue from the river to Broadway
= distance Of four blocks, making hole 900
cars could pass through It. The buildings on
both sides OF ths street were badly shattered.
and one a four-story brick building was en-
tirely demolished. The body OF one man. as
yet unidentified. Is at tho Mnrgue. and ten or
sss p SSne are hheTh st s eeea more ps
were killed has not been ascertained. Tho
tracks Of tho Iron Mountain Railroad, In the
vicinity. were wrecked. and number OF ears
demolished.
1t is possible that other bodies will be found
under the debris Chouteau avenue.
HeerinEs's COpeah sgea Cherry Cordial
sinvAusbs st the ssashors or In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

on July ~, 1891 .

wAsniNGToS rcFcs.T EOH wTpSrsDAr
For Maine. New Hampshire, and Vermont fair wealth.
err westerly winds; slightly cooler on tho coast,
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut
generally fair westerly winds: possibly local thunder
storms by Wednesday night: slightly cooler wednes
day evening.
io Nrn Fork. eus,rn Pepn.plrunia Ss9 jersey
aud b,'r"e ' 'lmr,s' ps'i'iV viads be- ming raria-
Re; orsi,r IN n, Interior
For West Virginia western New York. western
Pennsylvania Ono, and Indiana. local thunder storms
EoLtLeFiy wind-; warmer IN southern Indiana.
For the District Of Columbia aud Maryland, loca
blowers aud probably slight fall in temperature:
variable winds.
IT'S probabe that cooler weather will prevail Thurs
day throughout the Northern stAteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
AFTER TIE SWEh TIERS.

Farondess to Send Their Names md Ad-
dresses Co the Factory inspectors.
The following notice was posted at the
headquarters Of the CIoakmakers' Union. 49,
Second street. yesterday:
All members are kindly requested to write down
piece OF paper the names and addresses Of tho sweaters
they know II does not any particular difere nc
~ what branch OF garment making they are engaged
Yours truly. JosErH BARUSDEss
A box hung beside the, notice for the slips.
A large number OF people dropped in slips
cOnta ming the name ana addresses OF sweat
ers who violate the hOesch Factory inv.
This law, II enforced. will make tho sweat
ing system impossible" said Barondess 10 q
SuN reporter shall send these slips as
pointers to the factory inspectors"
TAX. the New York Gsutr.l Tor Adr0ndlsk Mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

The New Episcopal Church Destroyed
with Two AdJscent BuiidinEs.

GREENpoRr. July 26.-The new Episcopal
church at Shelter Island. together with two
adjoining buildings. were totally destroyed by
fire this evening. The church steeple was
buildings.
On account OF the scarcity OF water but little
$1,000: Insurance $1,000. During the storm
the lightning also struck the residence OF
Capt. William Bowditch. n Bay avenue. Green
port. man passing the house at the time
WAS severely shocked.