davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
BEHIND A SECRET. DOOR.
Tho Inmates of Nine. Andrsa's House
Hldo from tho Police.

Hide from tho Police.
Although Nine. Andrea, who entertained DR..
Parkhurst at 40 West Fourth street. is now
serving term on the Island. it is alleged that
her husband has been conducting disorderly
house at that address. Capt. Creeden Of tho
Mercer street police station has raided this
house several times lately. but each TIM III in
mates escaped before the police could break in
Capt Creeden raided the house again on
Sunday night with better success. When the
police broke into the par lor they found man
carefully concealed closet were found three
other women. This closet had concealed the
inmates on previous raids. and had been over
looked by the police. The inmates OF the house
were brought to the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Tho Cholera EpIdemic.

LONDON. July GA despatch to the Standard
from st. Petersburg says: THE riots in
Astrakhan and other places were partly due
to the attitude OF the doctors. who. 1t is re-
ported often refused to touch or examine the
sick except from n distance. which treatment
the lower classes ass. resented: Nobody takes the
actual state Of affairs. The population does
its utmost to conceal cases. At the same time
1t appears that the epidemic IL decidedly mild
and gives no ground for general anxiety. 1t
will lie f. more as u hndrance to commercial
activity than as danger to the population"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
burned to Death by Upsetting = Kerosene
Stove,

BINGHAMroN. July 25.-Mary Fuller. n domes-
tic. while preparing supper. tipped over an oil
stove. The kerosene iGnited and set fire to
her garments. and she ran into the street en-
veloped in flames. Several men gave chase
and overlook her. but in hertcrror she KIN ocked
and a blanket. which was thrown about her,
smothered the flames. Tn" poor woman was
almost roasted to crisp. hat sh" suffered
eighteen hours OF untold torture and died at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

lent OF Tsurie in meaning. being derived from
the word for OK" as. the latter is from the
Latin word for e bull" Nomadic and Naronic,
too, have a kindred meaning. < nomad is a
rover ofthe earth associated with the cattle
business: Naronic might be freely interpreted
as meaning floater or sea rover
The Naronic is 40 feet long. % feet beam,
and 35is feet deep: Her engines are Of the
triple OK pansion tyne. She is fitted up
especially for tho safe tran sportation Of catfla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Mr.. Deacon WIN Not he Pardouea.

NICE. July 25.-Mr. Edward Parker Deacon
has been officially notified that the jury's petit
tion in his behalf has been refused. IT is said
that Mr. Deacon. at tho expiration OF his term.
will be expelled from the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

A fire broke out early yesterday morning In
storehouse No. . OF the South Brooklyn Ware
house and Dry Dock Company ut the foot Of
Twenty-sixth street. and before it was sun
pressed $4,000 worth OF cotton was destroyed
and tho building damaged to tho extent OF
S2OOO0. Spontaneous com bustion Is the sup
posed cause Of the fire. The losses are Gov
cred by insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
ROYAL s:.;ss
~ Absolutely Pure.
Horses Win Forn-Jockeys Keith and
EarqmeE Severely Inlured.


CHICAGO. July 25.-No tickets we're sold at
Garfield Park to-day. although eighty book
makers were on hand to do business Temporal
rily. The club was worsted In its fight with
the authorities. and the affair may not be
legally adjusted for several days. In the mean
time racing may be discontinued with betting.
The sport to- day was tame. but all the winners
would probably have been favorites. Annie
Martin lost tho opening race to Miss Dawn
through tho incompetency OF her rider. In
the second race. on the first turn, Bon Ton
stumbled with Farquer and broke his collar
bone. Freclight also fell. throwing Jockey
was picked un unsconsclous. and the surgeons
declared that he had n fracture at the base OF
hiT BRAIN ,Ta, a. the hpspitnl tooniGht 1t was
Al the races were easily won except, the
Beatilce head only after falling out OF the
race. Summarizes:
First Race--Six furlonqs
Annie Martin; ioa d,ssE.r
Sir Charles Idea jimmy and j. B. also ran.
Second R.c.s.,,,ny. on. iin and ,,,,..,,,
Bor.al,s io2 qlo1eetp..
F af,. 1 Kns T. 10, ,5y ts.ush,ev
weaserman and euo I,,. also ran.
Third Raes-stx furlo o'ss 40"
T Snsail. Il s H.
Edith. NJ tBurns) 8
sailie Taylor, Reserve. san Pablo, Duke Of Mpitas
and McGintv Also ran.
Time, 1:l8.
Fourth Rare-Sclling stakes for twoy olds u 600
added: i've and hnif furlonga
Forest Rose ~ a.
Eeatince. Lewis.
Edith Belmont. lo7 tloGgett) ....................o
Limbierman. Minnie g.. and VICTORIES also ran.
Time. l:Oyk
Fifth Race--Stx furlonga
Lady Useful. NS u. irving.
Red Root lO0lt
Ten g one. cora % Nora Di;. ana s1ion also
ran.
Time. las.
Sixth RAce-Six furlongs.
~
peEagaS io3 !Gardnerl mas
Arnot, Cherry Bounce and AETNA also ran.
Time, l.16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
DR.. LESLIE KELLEY

Has established ~ Babylon. L. l.. branch institute
for the treatment Of Ale ohosm Morphine. aud Serv-
Diseases. For terms address, wN. WISE. Babylon.
L L. or call st New York once. Eat 27thst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

and horses and frcsh meat and fruit. She can
accommo datc without crowding. 1850 head
q cattle on her upper and main decks.
Horses are carried in spacious stalls amid
ships where they will be least affected BY the
motion OF tho ship
When tho Bowie Is put In service the White
Star line will send u twin. screw treighter
from New York every Tuesday and one from
liverpool every Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
rIyEsT FkKlGHTER <FIoAE

TIE New Nsroric Beat. the Record OF
Maiden Trip. to this Port.
The White Star twin screw freighter Naronic
finished her maiden voyage to this port from
Liverpool on Sunday In % days hours and 81
minutes. beating the best FIRST trip of any
carRo steam shin In tho world. She md her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

when Baby was act. We gave her oastsrts
when she vas Child. she cried for castsriA
when abe became Miss. she chung IT, castsrA
Uasn she had Childrsn. abe gave than osssssaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

G Apply !. Jro.dws; f ser ri sis reia cen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
TRAIN BLOWN PROM TuETRAoK.
He Was Lynohed Twice.

FINDLAY. Ohio, March 81, Joseph I.yttle,
the brutal ex convict, who, when released
from prison, went home and fatally hacked
his wife and two daughters with a haichet,
was lynehei by mob of 1000 men last
night. He was, in fact, lynehed twice.
As soon as the people ofthe neighboThood
heard OF Lyiile's revolving crime, they gath
cred in knots to discuss the matter In the
meantime the police locked up the murder
er, and they intended to take him away
quietly 10 Lima, fearing visit of lyncheIs.
But the reckless men OF the town were on
the alert, and at / O'Clock, when fully 1000
men bad assembled in disorganized mob,
they made break for the little jail. With
oil drills they beat down the doors and il
was not long until they reached the doom
ed wreiches cell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
GUARDED hy her Dogs.


PITTsBuRs, March 81 Mrs Mary Morse
arose this morning and locked across Saw
mill alley, Allegheny, TO see if her aged
neighbor, Mrs. schnldie, had arisen. Mrs.
Morse generally took care of the eccentric
old lady. who occupied the plain frame
house with her two dogs. AS Mrs. Morse
raised her window she heard a long plaint-
i've howl coming from the opposite house.
The dogs must want TO get out" she re-
marked 70 her husband, and donning her
bonnet walked across the street and tried to
open the door, Il was locked, but from be
hind it the dogs continued their moaning,
changing it, however, 70 furious barking
when Mrs. Morse went to the window to
raise it. Other neighbors came and tried to
get into the house. but were driven away.
They called aloud to Mrs. Schuldie, but
there was no answer, save a howl from
the dogs every time their mistress name
was mentioned.
Detective Fred Zimmerman was passing
sawmill alley and noticed the crowd. The
dogs are mad" the people told him, and then
be shot them. Mrs. Schuldie was fond
lying on her couch dressed, with her prayer
book in her hand. dead. She seemed to
have gone up stairs for her evenings devo-
tions and had fallen asleep.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
A Panty FiRE BRAND.
That is What John DaIzeII is Now
STYLED.

That is What John Dalzeli is Now
styled.
cat the convention Of the Republican
league clubs Of Pennsylvania, held at
Scranton in October last, SAYS Captain
Henry, of Kittanning, Mr.. Dalzell was
ambitious TO become the president Of
the league, and came near destroying
this important political organization.
He had a lot Of mushroom clubs organ
lied in his interest and demanded their
admission, when he knew that these
clubs had no title to admission for the
reason that the league required that a
club must have been in existence a year
before II could Join the league. Mr..
Dalzcll knew all this. but he wanted
their votes 70 make him president Of the
league. Being thgarted IN this scheme
lie was badly defeated by Congressman
Robinson, of Delaware county. Then
he began throwing FIRE brands into the
convention, which brought on a bitter
fight that came near disrupting the
league. Indeed It Is very doubtful
whether the league VIII ever have an
other meeting. This young mans am
bition Is bOundless, aud as he showed a
disposition at Scranton TO destroy rather
than help build up he Is not a safe leader.
a party frebrand is Of no use to any
body.
"N hen 1t was announced that Benja-
min Harrison had been elected presi-
dent, continued Captain Henry, 1.-The
welkin rang with praises Of Senator
Quay, who was then chairman of the
Republican national committee. He
was, and justly, too, given all the credit
for that magnificent victory. 1t Is the
Democracy and their Slugwump allies
that are the authors of ali the ISLANDERS
that have been set afloat against him
No true Republican, whether he was
disappointed IN not getting an office, or
nUt, VIII oppose the senator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Pat EIIIott oets 20 Years.

CoLuNHUs, April Patrick J. Elliott, oi
the Sundry Capitol, who followed Albert C.
Osborne, a reporter ON the Sunday Void
into MeDonald's hat store, on High street
this city and killed him. shooting Osborne
twice with a revolver and who was found
guilty Of manslaughter, ten days ago, this
afternoon was sentenced by Judge Ducaa to
20 years in the Ohio penitentiary-the full
limit of the law.
The tragedy occurred FEBRUARY %, 1891
while Osborne was watching a procession
passing on High street, being celebration
in honor of Washington's birthday. Pat
and his brother William fired ct Osborne
ard Bill killed W. T. Hughes by accident,
for which be is now serving life sentence
in the penitentiary. The killing was the
result of a newspaper war on the part Of both
papers, and in which the yilest personalities
we're INDUCED in.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
rwIcE LYxcHEp HIN.

Lyitle was dragged out, a moose in the end
Of rope was thrown around his neck and
he was led to bridge near by The muir
derer made no resistance and in a moment
the other end Of the rope was thrown over
a JOS, in the bridge. He was ierxed sky
ward, but almost instantly pistol shot was
fired at the swinging body. The shot did
not hit Lyttle, but il struck the rope and cut
ii in two as slick as a knife would have
done. The condemned man dropped sense
less to the ground. He was carried to a tel
egraph pole near by and be was again strung
up. His body was then riddled with bull
lets.
Although Mrs. Lyttle and her daughters
are still alive, there is no hope Of their Ie-
coYery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

s.ff such a charge has been made,
said the general. Ii i a vile ezllHmny
and SANDER upon Senator Quay, and l
take pleasure n branding It as such
I have zone 10 Washington on a number
Of important missions, notably the one
in which / was associated with II. w.
Oliver. Jr.. in aiding IN the preparing
Of the tariff schedules 50 far as they
pertained 10 the mon industries
Oaay's Valuable Services.
4 repeat the statement already made
by Alr. Oliver. that 4lr. Quay was COM
r,ietelv at our service. His COMMITTEES
room was open to rs at all times and his
personal services as well As those Of
Others under ms control that we desired
were at cur command on all occasions.
His aid 70 Us was invaluable, and we
APPRECIATED deeply the interest and zeal
he manifested in our behalf.
ANY attempt 10 cast reflections upon
Senator Quay's proper performance OF
duty 20 his constituency" said General
FitZhugh IN conclusion, '-is the covert
and distardly act Of the persons who
well know that the facts do not bear
out their assertions. / speak from per
sonal experience and think you VIII find
that others who have had business to do
with Senator Quay VIII express the same
sentiments"
Why the Senator Was Absent
During the time that Gen. Fitzhugh
refers to, when be and Mr.. Oliver were
at work on the iron schedules Of the
tariff, Senator Quay devoted many days
10 serving them. While thus engaged
he was personally absent from the senate
chamber and Is so recorded, although
he was engaged in a work than which
there was none more important to his
constituency in Pennsylvania. and IN
fact to the entire Republican party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Singular Pension Mistake.

Frtm the Johustown Tribgne-
About Il months ago the late George W.
Arnold applied fora pension under the act oi
June p, 1880. He furnished the evidence
required, was examined by the Board Of
Surgeons, and, a5ont three weeks before his
death, he received certificate and voucher
for S2l0 aud pension at the rate Of SI2 per
month. The certificate and voucher were
made out in the name, George W. Arnold,
and he went before Notary A. n. Hart, and
qualified as to the correctness oftke voucher,
believing. of course, that il was intended for
him The check came and was duly casbed
at the First National Bank to Captain Hart
for Mr. Arnold.
Oa Tuesday of this week Government
agent arrived here from Washington and
made inquiry for George W Arnold stating
that the voucher sent him here and received
by ore George W. Arnold was intended for
another person by the Slme name, who had
made application through Captain Graham
about Tie same time SIS the other one had
applied through Captain Hart This second
George w. Arnold had come here after the
food and boarded 4, No. ASS Bedford street.
Recently he left here and located in Snyder
county. notifying the Pension Department
Of his change Of residence
Investigation revealed the fact that the
pension granted was intended for the second
George W. Arnold ard not for the one re-
Gently deceased, hence the real pensioner is
now ,Ldeavoring 10 recover the money.
He declar,s bis intention Of making a de-
mand on the First National Bank for the
amount paid on the check, and will also
claim the regular monthly pension from the
Government.
The whole fault in the matter seems to lie
with the Government officials in forwarding
the vouchers and certificates to Johnsiown,
instead Of TO Snyder county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
An IndefenslbIe 40.

= desperate case has led John Dali
zells friends 10 The adoption of a des-
perate remedy IN their attack upon SEN
ator Quays record as a soldier. In at
tacking this record the Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia DalzeIl
organ attacks the war department and
the government. he attacks all the brave
men VINO have Won the medal Of honor
for special bravery IN action, he attacks
the official records. memories Of the
COCO dead Union soldiers whose bodies
were piled mp under the stone wall at
Fredericksburg, and he attacks the
spirit which led nearly >. .O00. 900 soldiers
10 volunteer 10 fight for the American
union.
Such an attack, inspired by malice
and madness. and buttreSsed bv a pro-
found ignorance Of the period and a
dense blindness 10 the valne Of al that
every soldier and every true man sets
store by. viii. of course. b turned
against the person In whose behalf it
has been made by the hundreds OF
thousands Of veterans of the war who
are still living IN Pennsylvania. The
SANDER of d brave man who has never
posed as a soldier and never used his
soldiers laurels 10 attract the piaudits
Of the multitude appeared, Is the Morey
SANDER appeared, at the last hour before
an important election ladelphia In
QU5rer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
POLITICAL MAsoUERADERs.

Philadelphia Mugwumps and Their
Guerilla Warfare ON Republicans
That crank gang of Mugwumps in
Philadelphia, says the Harrisburg Tele-
graph, who are masquerading under the
name Of the Reform Republican league
in order to cut the throat of the Repub-
hcan party, is meeting with little en-
couragement in its guerilla warfare
against Republican leaders. Why
doesn't some good Philadelphia Republi-
can newspaper give us the names and
political history of the members of this
Reform league:7
We have no doubt, adds the Miners
Journal, that this league, If its member
ship could be known. would be found to
consist Of the same old Philadelphia
cOterie who appear rs reformers or In
dependent or Republican leaguers, as
the occasion seems propitioUs. They are
not authorized TO speak for the Republi-
can party or any element thereof. but
are really Mugwumps. the sort of peo-
pie whoi2 Samuel J. Tilden once neatly
characterized as being men who import
malice into politics without even tine ex-
cslSe Of party bias.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13

ITO yourself be true land thou
cans't not then be false 70 any man.-
"Sclf-loYe is not so vile sin as self
negiecting.- Then "be7xise to-day, fis
madness To defer Get DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. for ali af-
feciiOns OF the lungs and throat IL IS
likewise a wonderful liver tonic, and
tnvig0Tator.
All The year round, ron may rely upon
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
It's not like the sarsaparilias. that are
said 70 be good for the blood in March,
April and May. The Discovery
works equally well at all times. and in
all cases Of blood-taintS or humOrs. no
matter what their name or nature. 1t
cures all skin. Scalp and Scrofuloa=
affections. as Eczema. letter. Salt
rheum. Fever-sOres. White SwcliinCs.
Hip joint disease and kindred all
mcnts.f
It's the cheapest blood-purifer. sold
through druggists because you only pay
for thc good you get.
Your money IS returned If it doesn't
benefit or cure you.
Can you ask noEsi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
ALWAYS READY FOR BUSINESS
Manufacturer Oliver Tells bis Er.
perience with Senator Quay

Manufacturer Oliver Tells his tx
perieuce with Senator Quay.
H ". Oliver Is one Of the best known
manufacturers IN western Pennsylvania.
He has as wide an influence IN the Re
publican party in his section Of the state
as he exerts IN the commercial werld.
He was a delegate to the last Republi-
can national convention, and was the
author Of the tariff plank upon which
General Harrison was elected president
Mr.. Oliver was one of the first to re-
plv TO the charge of absenteeism pre-
ferrsd against senator Quay by the
Philadelphia mUgwump clique. He
demonstrated that Colonel Quay did
more work On the tariff bin than most
peopie know. II IS vel known, par
ffculsrlv IN Democratic circles. that
but for MIN the bin could not have been
passed.
III. W. Oliver Is one Of the gentlemen
who was IN frequent consultation with
Senator Quay and Others on the Achln-
lev bin last winter.
Whenever II has been my lot to be
one Of a party 70 visit Washington on a
business mission / have always found
Senator Quay ready TO give Us ali the aid
IN his power, said Mr. Oliver, when ques-
toned regarding the charges Of absen-
teeism. HE never shirked duty, and
his Services always proved most efficient.
I certainly have not the least complaint
TO make against the senator for neglect
ing any business with which was con
nected."
Probably no one man IL western Penn
svlvania was called 10 Washington
oftener or on more important errands
connected with the present Mckinley
tariT law than Mr. Oliver.
Upon other reliable authority it is
stated that many of the days upon
which 1Ir. Quay is charged with having
been absent from the senate he was
hard at work with Messrs. Oliver,
Fitzhugh and others getting the tariff
bill IN proper form for passage.
1t will also be remembered that when
the Mckinley tariff bill had passed the
house and was IN the senate, and the
session was rapidly nearing the close,
the Democrats threatened 70 filibusteI
until final adjournment would prevent
its passage. Senator Quay defeated the
DemocTacys 5 schemes by ms famous res
olution that resulted In the Mckinley
( bil becoming a law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
Grange Meeting.

The Somerset County Pomona Grange
will hold a meeting on Saturday, April 16
1892, at Sipesville, Pa, beginning at $50
A.. NJ
FORENOON SESSION.
l. Opening Of Pomona.
2 Unfinished business.
3. Are creameries an advantage to farmers
Al Walker.
4. Queries.
>. Closing exercises.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l. Opening Of Pomona.
> Oar County and its perils, f. P. saylor.
3. The Grange and what it has accomplish
ed, Henry J. Hoffman.
4. Queries and closing exercises.
COMMITTEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
A BOZ vaneuIshed by a Rooster

ALLFNTowS. Pa. April 2-winie Bur.
rell. aged Is years, was attacked By 8 arooster
and although the latter suffered two knock
downs with club in the boys hand, be
kept up The battle, and Barrell was COM
pslIed 70 run. leaving the roo-ter master ol
the situation. The boy received several
painful cuts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-13
FARMERS FoR ouAY-
While They Kick Against His Cor
poratiOn Favored OnDoneuf

" AAAat NJ AAANA MS NOI-
pOratiOn Favored Opponent.
While the farmers are entering a Wig
orous protest against the candidacy Of
John Dalzen on account Of his admitted
close conaecti0n with corporate inter
ests, Colonel Qaay's candidacy for re-
election 10 the United States senate has
their hearty support.
Every farmer aud every other holder
Of real estate, says Editor George II.
Ranck, of the New Holland Clarion,
who may be urged to join in the present
clam0r 10 put down Quay should re-
member that it was this same QUAY who
originated and engineered through our
state legislature the law which relieved
al real estate from the burdens Of a state
tax. And remembering this wise meas
ure for their relief, together with many
other wise and good things he has done
for the general welfare of the people. as
well as tor the best interests Of his party.
every good Republican should reflect Sc
rIously before acting 50 ungratefully as
10 cast vote against the return Of Mr..
Quay 10 the United States senate.