davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
A Great Event

Ia ones hfs IS the discovery CT a remedy fer
solne ieng-stznding malady- The poison of
se-otula = IA your blood You Inherited Il
from Foar Ancestors VII yCu transmit II
% your offspring . In the great majority
q cases BON Consumption and Catarrl orig
mate "a SerofEla- II IS supposed 70 be the
primary source Of many other arrangements
Of TIE Body. Begin AZ once % cleanse your
blood WIKI the standard Alternative,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
Three Things to Remember.

Three Things to Remember.
Hoods sarzaparilIa has the most me-
H.
Hood's sarsaparilla has wen unequal
ed s1ccess.
Hoods Sarsapariila accoupIishes the
greatest cnrgs-
Iit not the medicine for you
Constipation Is caused By loss Of the
peristAlie action Of the bowels HOODS
PHls restore this action and invigorzte
the liver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
0R L. E. ELE1fELL,

4 ---- lis professional services 70 The citizens
---l--a- and vicinity Unless professionally
l- can -- -5-l1 a. lis 11ioe on 4ain 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

It IS our aim to present at eve
~ season a Line of Goods OF
the Newest Patterns and Lat
est Styles. We have labored
hard in selecting a stock lor
the coming season, and are glad
TO say that we have succeeded
in buying goods that are su-
perb in style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
to draw and retain trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

r. P. T. SHAFFER
- PHYSICIAN AEu 5TRGEOE,
ERSEr. Pa,
Tenders s1El ser 81 ses 20 the citizens
---a- al. T1v ones Eext door ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

II CAELLHEES II ,.
u PHYSICIAN AE4 slHEEON.
S1slEEszr- Pa
fee1 1n --lcr street.. next door ~ Printing
AEll eals s- o1-ee-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13
Desperate Battle
Between Workmen and Pink
erton Men, Near Pittsburgh
TWO CANNONS ARE
BROUGHT INTO USE

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 8.-CApital and
labor have clashed at Homestead, and
tae town Is red Eith blood Never in
the bloody history Of riots, save the great
railroad battle Of ls77, has there been
such carnage and such a battle.
The coo Pinkertons who came IN q boat
to Homestead in the early morning have
desol4.ed many a hearth and their shots
have aroused such desperation that 1t Is
safe to say that before the men would
nov allow themlI 20 be operated by non
union men they would burn it over their
heads.
The story Of the battle is hard 70 tell
In the dark mist Of early morn, when
the town vas quiet, the rumor Of the
boat Of Pinkertous arriving reached
Homestead. The word vas sent along
the line, and the sueeis almost in an
instant were crowded with men, women
and children hurrying in the direction
Of the works lsnding. some we're only
halfclad. On the maddened mass rushed,
some to return without even a tear in
their eyes, others to part forever on the
battle ground Mothers stood with
babes clasped il their arms, wondering
what would be the result il the Pinker-
tons maize an attempt 70 land.
The most horrible thought vas real
lied, and to-day there are many homes
il distress, many mothers, fathers, sis
ters, brothers and sweethearts with tears
running down their cheeks, mourning
the less Of soue one who fell by the
bullets from that boat. The landing Of
that boat viii ever be remembered al
Homestead, and for generations TO come
the fathers viii tel their children Of the
bloody battle of the Monongahela-
When the boat was sighted by the
multitude of vorkingmen and their
families, a feeling such as was never fell
before, stole over the anxious walters.
As it came nearer the feeling became in
tense
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

r JLBAEE


u----s--- WI RuFFEI-
.01EEEUTH & RUBPEL,
ATLgaEE E1--AE-LAN-
somereI- Pa
az entrusted % ileir care ~ =
-l--- ~ -.g1l--sII- z-s4.ulsez 20. 0dice OF
L g--ss sf-=Zt 1rnlslle A-mUc-1 blocE-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-07-13

II sNIN7 II1I 01-IEI- =
And such 4 gauntlet as they had .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29

Miss Mary L. Reilly is visiting friends
in Mt Carmel and New Haven.
Work with the pile driver was begun
in the cellar of the BOIL building this
afternoon.
"The Californians," by Jules Verne,
will be our next serial. 1t will be COM
menced in Wednesdays issue of the
DEMOCRAT.
Miss Florence Middlebrook left to-day
to join her friend, Miss Annie Cleary,
who is spending her vacation at Wild
wood, n. j.
Mortimer Heffernan, whose name APP
peared on the first ward democratic
primary ticket for councilman, requests
the DEMOCRAT to state that he is not a
candidate for Office and respectfully de-
clines to run on the ticket.
The annual excursion of the engi-
neers of the Consolidated road and their
friends was held at Lighthouse point,
near New Haven, yesterday. Those
present from the Naugatuck division
were: Henry Abel, William Burns,
Beach Baker, Fred Baker, Ed Downes
Bruce Lane, Henry Mccarthy, Charles
Tomlin, G. NJ. Clark and Frank Hub
bell.
The Rev Father O'Donnell of Water
town to-day engaged Owen O'Neill of
the Brooklyn Athletic club to give an
all round exhibition in athletic sports at
the outdoor festival to be given by
Father ODonnell in Watertown, on
Tuesday, September 6. The grounds
will be brilliantly illuminated and hand.
somely decorated and the festival will
last all day. A special train will be run
to Waterbury at II p. M, and accom-
modations will be provide for teams.
AS the :21 p. m. train from New
York was being pulled into the Manga
tuck station by a switch engine to-day
truck loaded with baggage stood al
the edge of the depot platform in such 6
manner as to be struck by the incoming
engine and thrown on the track with its
load of baggage. Two trunks and E
couple of valises were smashed to pieces
Great excitement prevailed among the
owners of the baggage for few mo-
ments. Superintendent G. w. Beach
assured them that all would be made
right, and started the train out on it,
return trip on time.
Captain Bryan E. Lynn says he viii
accept Orlotfski's challenge to a broad
sword combat, that is if Orloffski means
business. He cannot well spare the
time for the training for thu
event, but will have it GU
with Orloffski nevertheless. Captain
| Lynn smiled at the idea of the thrus
being excluded. 1t is said it is the mos
important point in a contest, beinl
deadly in actual combat, and therefore
of more Importance than a blow. II
said where a thrust and blow are givel
simultaneously by the combatants, tn
one giving the thrust gains point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The Body of Missing John Luby Foul
Yesterday.

The Body of Missing John Luby Found
Yesterday.
The body of John Luby CT Rockville
was found in the paper mill pond yes
terday afternoon. LIBBY has been miss
ing since Friday night, but his absence
did not occasion much alarm, as it has
been his habit to go away for day or
two without notice. But yesterday it
be- anne known that he had been seen in
the vicinity of the pond late Friday
night, and it was thought that he might
have fallen in. a party was organized
to drag the pond and the result was
that the body was found. He was 45
years of age.
August Sene, aged u years, target
tender at the Turner's picnic at Schuet-
zen park in NIeriden Saturday after
noon, was shot in the abdomen, receiv-
ing a wound that may prove fatal.
Philip II. Kelly, well known
plumber i'll Birmingham, fell dead of
heart disease in his wife's arms Satur-
day afternoon. lie had been ill for
some time with the disease. y moment
before he died he had been reading a
newspaper. lie was grand knight of
Paugassett council, knights of Col
umbus.
Christopher Eisenhardt, a bologna
peddler, was struck by the Boston ex-
press at South avenue, Bridgeport, on
Saturday afternoon, while attempting to
cross the tracks. He was injured sc
badly that he was taken to the hospital
where he died last night.
Alonzo Benton of Hartford committed
suicide by shooting this morning, while
suffering from dependency.
William O'Neill, an employee of the
New England railroad, was drowned
while fishing in the Willimantic river
Saturday night.
Annie Engel of Bridgeport, aged 25
fell down stairs Saturday night while
carrying a lighted lamp. Her skull was
fractured and she was so badly burned
that she died last evening at the
hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
nAueAruck AND v,c,hlrx
Doinzs of Day in the Valley Below
This City,

AhAo OhGYs
NAUGATUCK, Aug 29.-There are less
than twenty members connected with
the Iron Hall in this place. They re-
fused to forward the last assessment and
will drop out of the order, losing what
rights they would be entitled to-
Isbell post, G. A. R., paid the last
tribute of respect to their fallen COM
rade, Nelson Button, yesterday. The
remains of the late Charles S. Baldwin
were also buried yesterday by the
brethren of Shepherd lodge, F. and A.
NJ. A number of employees who had
worked under him preceded the re-
mains. The funeral was largely at
tended.
Arrangements. are being made for a
ball game between the |Naugatucks and
AGNES here on Labor day. There are
many who would like to see the game.
Samuel Osborn and family have gone
to spend the next ten days in Vermont.
The Epworth league will give social
at the church on Tuesday evening, to
benefit the sick and needy of the NJ. E.
church.
Evergreen chapter, o. of E. S., pro-
pose holding picnic at Seaside Park on
eighty cents for adults and fifty for
children.
Deputy Collector G. A. Warren has
notified retail liquor dealers that the
practice of selling beer and other liquors
to firemen, picnic parties and others by
the key or in quantities above what they
are allowed to sell and for which the
| wholesale dealer pays a special tax
must be stopped. Retail dealers violat,
ing this order will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Isbell attended
church here yesterday, having returned
| from their bridal tour on Friday.
The Rev w. E. Strong of Beverly
Mass, who is the guest of Rev Mr. Soule
preached IN the Congregational church
yesterday.
Charles Noble and family, who left
| here some time since, are located at
Mason City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Enos Hotchkiss of New
York city and also Walter S. Morse anc
William Steele and wife spent the sab
bath in this place.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre
gational church will meet on Wednes
day. The Congregational society meet
tonight.
| The fire department have arrange
ments well advanced for their first par
| ade and inspection on Labor day. Thu
fire commissioners, board of selectmen
town clerk, treasurer and town attorney
have accepted invitations to review ant
take part in the parade. The Dime
provided by the citizens will be serveC
in the opera house. Many of the house
on the line of march will be NIGEL,
decorated. About one half the none,
needed has been subscribed, and our cit
liens might be prepared to tell the com
mittee just what they will donate whel
called upon tomorrow or Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
POLICE COURT.

Frank Hartsficld Bound Over to the
Superior Court For Theft.
In the police court this morning
James Shea for drunkenness was fined
S. and costs.
John Keefe and George Luddy were
arrested while sleeping in a barn on
Carmen street Sunday morning. This
morning they were charged with
vagrancy. Both denied that they were
Migrants. They said they had homes
to go to, but went into the barn and
fell asleep. Each was given thirty days
with costs in Jail.
Frank Myers, gentleman of color,
was charged with breach of the peace.
The story as brought out in court was
| that Henry Evans, another colored man,
while passing by Mrs Myers restaurant,
near the New England station, said
something to the landlady which dis
pleased her. She told her son Frank
who, forthwith, started on a hunt for
Evans. He found him in Dunn's saloon
and invited him out. Evans denied in
sulting Mrs Myers, but her son insisted
on his accompanying him to the restau.
rant for proof Arriving there fight
/ started and Evans came out second best
being punched and dubbed. Myers
was fined s. and costs.
The case of Henry Wells for breach OF
the peace was continued until next
Saturday.
Frank Hartsfeld and Henderson Will.
liams were charged with the theft of an
overcoat and cane belonging to MI
Blacknall at Randolph & Cloves, and
with the theft of files, wrenches and
other tools from the firm. Both were
employed at Randolph & Cloves fac,
tory up to three weeks ago when they
suddenly left town. After their de-
parture it was found that the articles
mentioned above were missing. De-
tective Egan located them in New York
and they were arrested and brought
here Saturday night. This morning
| Hartsfield waived examination for the
theft of the coat and cane and was
bound over under 5000 bonds to the next
term of the superior court. He fur
nlshed the bonds. He was not charged
with the theft of the tools. Williams
in whose trunk the tools were found
said he took them to his room to use ir
making rings. He said he had intended
to return to Waterbury in a few days
He had no intention of stealing the
tools. They were of such number anc
size that his story was improbable. He
was fined 81 and costs and 30 days il
Jail. The case against him for stealing
the coat and cane was nolled. Attorney
Burpee prosecuted in these two cases
and Attorney Holohan in the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
PROTECTION FROM CHOLERA.
Another Meeting of the State Board o.
Health This Afternoon.

Health This Afternoon.
In all parts of the country the state
boards of health are discussing
means and methods to prevent
cholera, the dread scourge which is now
prevalent in nearly every part of Europe,
from gaining admission into this coun-
try.
Yesterday DIR G. A. Lindsey secretary
of the state board of health, received a
dispatch from the secretary of the Hi.
nois state board of health stating that that
board had at a special meeting taken
action to memorabilia President Harri-
son, asking the president to issue a
proclamation forbidding immigration tC
this country from any of the infected
districts until such time as danger from
contagion shall have fully passed.
DIR Lindsey at once communicated
with Editor Burr of Hartford, president
of the state board of health, and last
evening received an answer requesting
DR. Lindsey to call a special meeting OF
the state board to be held in Hartford
this afternoon, when the matter will be
thoroughly discussed and some action
decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Eour Died Last Week.

Four ex-members of the Connecticut
legislature died last week-George M.
Clifford of Stafford, who represented the
town in the legislature in 1860; Henry
Wells, who represented Portland in
1884; Charles S. Baldwin, who repre-
scented Naugatuck as liberal in 1876,
and Isaac Arnold, who represented
Haddam in the assemblies of '46, go,
'6S, IA, rs and rs. Messrs Arnold and
Wells died Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
shontinc Anrnv at Groton.

New LONDON, August 29.-Late Sat
urday night Thomas Ambrose, one of
the watchmen on the Thames river
bridge, had ah. alteration with one
Kelly, mariner, at the residence of the
former at Groton. During the fracas
Kelly was shot in the mouth and five of
his teeth were broken off. The ball and
particles of teeth lodged in the root of
the tongue. Ambrose was arrested and
brought to the police station in this
city. He has been acting strangely foi
some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
a False Report.

BRANFoRD, Ang 20.-There appears to
be no truth in the report that two
Italian banks, loaded with rags, were
Guaranteed off Branford Beacon. The
vessels dropped anchor four days ago
and have since been waiting for favor
able weather. Thy are bound for home,
having discharged their cargoes of rags
at New Haven over a week ago. The
vessels were thoroughly examined be-
Haven and found to be in good SAM.
tary condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Trying to Recover 5000, 900.

RIDGEFIELD, August 29.-John A.
Pelham, a farmer, aged 70 years, is en-
deavoring to recover the fabulous sum
of S3,000,O00 from the Plymouth, Mass,
bank. He claims his grandfather de-
posted 1000 in the bank in It'll, since
which time the money has remained nm
touched. Pelham is assisted by Detec-
tive Cronan of Bridgeport, whose re-
ward in case the money is obtained is
one-half of the entire amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"UnCle Hiram"

'CnCle Hiram.'
This season ''Uncle Hiram has been
entirely rewritten and revised and is
now one of the strongest sensational
comedy dramas before the public. A
special effort has been made in the way
of scenic effects which appeals to every
one from the gallery to the loge. Mr.
Woodruff has for years been one of our
cleverest comedians and author and
now his versatility in producing a saw
mill and railroad train in full working
order in view of the audience. The
latter howl themselves hoarse over the
thrilling situations and pack the theatre
nightly. At the opera house this even
ing.
Lord Rooney"
The Rooney family, in "Lord
theatre last night. A better perform
seldom seen. In spite of the hot
and the company seemed to rise superior
spirit and vim. The entertainment in
its entirety, has as many bright fea-
lures, as many excellent qualities, and
been seen here in many a day-Boston
morrow evening.
1.-THE Danger Signal"
Rosabel Morriron, who has been seen
here so often in "Faust," will produce
Henry G.. DeMille's play, t'The Danger
Signal" at the opera house on Friday
levening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
If you wish your babies comfortable
this hot weather, secure one of Phelan's
swings. He gives them away with one
pound of baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Cholera Scare at Boston.

Boston, Aug ga woman in the
hospital of the Cunard steamer Cephalia
is sick with symptoms of cholera, and
will not be allowed to land by the health
authorities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Panic in a Church.

FoREsTvILLE, Mich, Aug ga fire
broke out in the Roman Catholic church
here during the services yesterday and
a panic ensued. Three men We're killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
DIR G. W. s. Frost, TT Bank street

Frank Swift of East Hartford,a brake
man on the New England road fell from
a moving freight train near Willimantic
yesterday and was probably fatally in
jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
CONLON BROS.
Bankrupt Stock Sale

Simpson of New Yokbanrupt Dry Fancy
Lang Bros Go Of Waterbury, Notions Hosiery
Goods Corse furnishings
mammoth stock Boots Shoes and Ruber The above
paced sale dollar and combined
lection of bargains that it is rarely finds fortune have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Fall Underwear.

One case Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants in
heavy weight for fall wear, at
% cents each. They are cheap
and it will pay you to antici-
pate future needs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
WORLD OF SPORTS,
Opening of the Fall Meeting at the
Driving Park.

Opening of the Fall Meeting at the
Driving Park,
The fall meeting of the Waterbury
Driving Co opens tomorrow. There is
an unusually large list of entries,
among the number being Budd Doble
and other flyers of the grand circuit. 1t
promises to be the most successful four
days meeting ever given by the local
association. To-morrow's, races,will be
entries; the 2:3O trot, purse $3.50, with
twelve nominations: the $3.50 trot and
pace, local, purse $3.50, with eight en-
tries. A special train will leave the
Naugatuck station for the grounds at
1870 p. m. Returning trains will leave
the park at $50 and O'Clock. The
second days races will be, 2:3j trot and
pace, $3.50; 2:27 trot and pace, $500.
Third day, 2:45 trot, $3.50; 2:32 trot,
$3.50; great free for all pace and trot,
800. Fourth day, 2:40 trot and pace,
$3.50; 2:24 trot, $500.
Duryea of the Washingtons has
pitched in nine consecutive defeats.
While in Philadelphia on the recent
trip of the Boston Athletic club, High
lands was offered $4,000 by the Philadel-
phia club to pitch for the remainder of
the season.
''Why we wouldn't trade him for
Danny Richardson now" said Manager
Powers the other evening, speaking of
Second Baseman Burke. "While he is
not as sure man on ground balls as
Richardson, he can cover a great deal of
territory and is almost certain on fly
balls. lie has killed many hit, and
helped to win many a game for us.
Take him from all points of vIew-a fast
fielder, good base runner and timely
hitter-I think Burke ranks with the
best of them.
Mccartney and Corbett engaged in an
argument this morning, while settling
the preliminaries for their exhibition
and but for the interference of friends,
would have had desperate fight. A
few blows were exchanged before the
men were separated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
SLIGHTLY COOOER:

ULIUIAI W oAVHbI EEbUICIIUILH T OF AU"A1"J
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Aug 29.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
%, nt,.xr ,t 9 tn-dnr,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29

New YORK, Aug 20.-For Connecticut
until Sp. M. on Tuesday: fair slightly
cooler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
The Lang Bros Sto k Comprises:

Hosiery Cloves Lace Embroidery Braid Trimming Corsets
Merno Underwear Infants Outfits Yarns Worsteo
dies and Gents Furnishings and world Art Goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Rametti's Stock COMPRISES !:

lords and Slippers Mems Kangaroo and French Calf Congress and
Shoes Morocco Calf COwhie
all styles of ladies' gens misses and chldren Rubbe
firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-29
Simpsons Stock Comprises

Silk Velvet Dress Goods, Linen Domescs
Lace Curtains White Coored
dies and Gents Furnishings Fancy repetition of
the Lang Bros Co.'S stock
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Streng went east this morn
ing.
Griff Roberts left for Mora this
morning.
Tony Cajal is on the sick list after
the convention.
Levi Hughes arrived from Santa
Fe this morning.
Rox Hardy and wife went to
the Springs last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges left for
Springer this morning.
ii. A. Moss came down from the
Hot Springs last night.
Hon. J. d. w. Veeder arrived last
night from his eastern trip.
L. p. Browne returned last night
from an extended eastern trip.
c. d. Dunlap, son of Bishop Dun
lap, left last night for Albuquerque.
E. II. Salazar is the happy father
of a lib. baby boy. The cigars
have been distributed.
Howard Sweet leaves for San
Marcial tonight, his mother remain
ing here for another week.
Major Mckinney left for White
Oaks this morning, driving across
country. J. N. Strausner went with
him.
Hon. Frank Springer, president of
the Maxwell Land Grant company,
and who may be one of the first sem
ators from New Mexico, came inglast
night.
Thos. Hughes,6ne of Albuquerque's
prominent editors, and his charming
and accomplished daughters left last
night for home, having enjoyed their
trip TO the Meadows City greatly.
Delegates }. X. Livingstone, T.
Delgado, Trinidad Romero, Col.
Fletcher, A. Boyle, c. F. Easley, G.
L. Brooks, J. Bosker, A. Branson, II.
Hughes and several other prominent
gentlemen left last night for their
respective homes.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-18

The capitalists can withdraw their
funds from the channels of business
when financial complication is threat.
ened, and thus escape the danger;
or they can so manipulate the pro
cesses of trade and industry as to
derive benefit from the situation
by exacting increased tribute from
those who must have their assistance.
Globe Democrat.
Such threats don't look much as
though the law of supply and de-
mand was allowed to control the
markets as eastern papers claim at
other times when not making threats
When, however, the west and south
once get thoroughly organized on
the silver question they can carry
their views through successfully and
capitalists will have to take their
chances with the rest and not be
able to corner the money market as
they do now.