davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
FRONT OF THE HOUSE,

lamp and a saucepan. There was a bed In
each OF tho bedrooms and neither OF them
had been made since it had been slept In. In
the large room back there were two ward robes
partially flled with coarse clothes. u wash
stand. small table. and n single chair. A
German book. handsomely bound, lay on tho
books and some newspapers. The furniture
was cheap and dingy, and all three Of the
tents th" room belong to Mrs. Nollick.
Before the Goldman woman left the house In
a brief talk. She denied that she had known
OF the plot to shoot Mr.. Frck. She chatted for
n few minutes about herself hut refused to shy
Mollick lott with the children they apparently
did not intend to return. for they took all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
TIE Ar1ONOMTSTS.
Facts About the Anarchist Group to Which
BerEmin Belong.

The Anarchist group 10 which Bcrkman,
Bauer. aud Mollick belong differs conaidera.
bly, from that larger order Of which Herr Most
is the leader. but the difference is In degree
only. the Autonomists. as thcy aro called.
hold the same general views rs other Annr-
chists. hut they go farther. They DO not admit
that any one has right to live who does not
hold their own radical views. and they do not
hesitate to take human life for any cause
which suits their purpose.
Joseph Peukert. formerly Of Vienna. "a the
founder OF this sect which includ .s man ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

such IA character that
they have been again
and again rcpudiated
by the more discreet
followers OF Most. Be-
fore peukert found It
ssary to leave
Vienna to savo his
neck he promulgated
the theory that 1t was
perfectly lustiflable to
kill any rich man II
his riches might there
by DO appropriated to
the cause of anarchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

S Il. Lewis. His given
address is 125h, Divi-
sion street. but 1t was
denied there Yesterday
that he lived in tho
house.
II he roup meets
every Saturday night
in the room back OF
Paul WilziC's saloon at
- East Fourth street.
This Is Herr MoSt's
Headquarters during
the rest OF the week.
Formerly they met Mt
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

day and night is the sa-
loon on Fifth street.
n"arthe Bowcry.known
rs "DerGrolrenMiche! p"
The sketches accom-
panyinR are types OF
tho men seated ut tho
tables there yesterday
afternoon. A number
o! women. En- ma Gold
man among them. are
common freIuenters Of
this resort.
Some time ago Peu-
keit published in his
papera list Of hisagents
In. other cities. Here
II 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Granite Cutters Erjrct Term. OF Pence.

CoNcoRD. N. H.. July 27-Secretary Dyer OF
the National Granite Cutters Union has sub
mitted to the New England Manufacturers
Association the information that the latters
proposition for settlement OF the differences
branches Of lie union. It i Is sad that the the
proposition was voted affrmatively upon by
only two Cape Ann branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Allegheny. Pal. Bauer. 10 spring Garden avenue.
Brooklyn-J Kreps. lDl kaufman ,treet.
Observation-Disclosures Wagner, 2uH Sheriff street.
Chicag &c. Se-sOn. @4S West Chicago avenue.
E!zabe' hport. y. il. Auer. 2I'' second street.
Newark NJ. IL. Raust. 2s2 south sixth street.
philadelphla-A. Messenger. 81; Noble street
Paterson. y. J.-G. VA rer Madison avenGe and Pa
cihc street.
st. Lnus-Otto Rinke. 8. 3ol Capitol avenue
The Allegheny agent. II. Bauer. is the man
recently arrested 10y the pittsburgh police as
accessory to the murder OF Mr.. Frick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Talk ora Strike on tho Gould Lines. ~;

ST. LOUIS July 27-Two meetings were held
here to-day hy the General Grievance Com
mittoe Of tho Gould Southwestern system to
consider grievances OF employees Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Iron Mountain. and other Gould
lines. Unless an understanding is arrived at
this week strike Is not improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

PATERSON. July 27.-The 500 spinnars In tho
Dolphin jute mills at this place. who went on
strike two weeks ago. returned this morning.
The men ed the terms OF the company.
The men demanded. when they went out.
sixty hours pay for III ~ five hours work. Tho
company refused to giyethem more than fifty
five and a half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

the ianitor. says that they left no word as to
their destination. and an air Of mystery per-
radcd the place during the afternoon.
There is reason to believe. however that the
police knew of their going and know their
Whereabouts. No detective or policeman
was seen about the house all day. but at Police
licaduuHrters no anxiety was expressed about
them. although the suggestion that they
migh hit be arrested very soon was not discour-
aged. A police, official said that further ad-
vices from Pittsburgh were expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Tho saloon in Fifth street. Just of the Bow
reporter FOR tho interview of Tuesday night.
was thronGed with Anarchists all day. and was
kept by II German Of unusual height and a
fierce cypress m, 1t is known as 'Ium
Groben Michel When reporter asked the
Goldman was there. ho waved his arms cxclt-
edlv and cXcla imod:
Nobody Of TINT nnmo comes hcrnw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
Lumber Min Iinn,s strike.

MERRILL. Ms, July HT-Ths largest strike
which has ever taken rlar" N til" Wisconsin
valley was instituted yesterday in this city by
the employees OF the sawmlls Of tho q key Il
Arson Lumber Company and 4. II. S'nngr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
THE LIST or MILLIoNAIREs.
What the Detectives Found Among the Pa.
Pcrs OF Annrchlsi Rnuer

PITTSBURGH. July 27.-The following Is tho
list OF millionaires which was found in tho
desk OF Anarchist Bauer. 1t is supposed that
these people arc all marked for humiliation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The President sent to
tho Senate to-day the nomination OF Watson
r. Sperry OF Delaware to be Minister Resident
and Consul General Of the United States to
Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

;3S5 Bowery hut soon MILD HAMMERED nTNAxirHH.
after their organization they raised such a
rumpus. there that the proprietor put them
t in the middle 81 the ting and refused
AfaVorite gathering nlace OF tho Anton ON sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

Watson r. Sperry Is the son Of a Methodist
minister and was born at Unadilla. n. Y, about
forty; lys years ago He was graduated at
a UNI Sni e. III sfb.gJlsi .Sfes sS 81
itts Isaac nsndsrsun. kousit the Huntington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

gain, nothing to lose. There's just ono medi-
cno Of It's e elias that; sod on these b conditions
Medical Discovery. It's peculiar way to
sell it-but it's a peculiar medicine. It's the
guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, from a common bIotch or
eruption to the worst s,rofnla, 1t cleanses,
bslt-rheum, letter, Eczema, Erysipclas, and
all manner Of blood -taints, from whatever
cause. It costs you nothing If it doesn't help
you. The only question is, whether you
want to be helped.
"Goldon Medical Discovery is the cheap
ct blood purifier Sold through druggists be-
Cause you only pay for the good you get
Can you ask morel
The Discovery" acts equally well all the
lary Medical Associstioa, ct 6SS Naia Street,
Buffalo, N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

involving over 800 mon. Tho chief reason
Tor TINS action of tho mon is that they de-
inanded ten hours work instead OF eleven at
ten hours pay. which was refused them. A
general strike among this class OF workers
here Is talked OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

A prompt re-
turn of your
money, il you got
neither benefit nor
cure Risky terms
for the doctor,
but safe and sure
for the patient.
n vArvtbinn 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
US.

Ordinarily newspapers are not ex-
pected to notice anonymous letters fur
ther than t. throw them into the waste
basket, but the NEWS is in receipt of one
which raises question so apt and in
teresting that we break the usual rule
by publishing portion Of it:
am daily reader of your Republican
paper, something which this city has long
needed. While enjoy. its many good
qualities, and do not desire to dictate,
would like TO ask il you don't think it
from the NEWS to be constantly pecking
at other papers, especially about their
grammar
The correspondent goes on to say that
the NEWS often has "misprints and let
ters upside down" and that grammar
is very essential; but common sense is
always desirable" The truth Of both
these statements is cheerfully ac-
knowledged. ''Misprints and letters up
side down" are not easily avoided in the
hasty publication of daily paper.
Even the best printed monthly maga-
zines do not wholly avoid them. AS to
the second statement, grammatical rules
are but the dicta of common sense applied
to language. If man says what he
means, clearly, plainly and forcibly, he
is always grammatical. Nor must our
anonymous reader imagine that tue
News has undertaken to criticise its
contemporaries verbal inaccuracies by
wholesale. We spare ten times where
we chasten once; and have, indeed, about
given up the task except when college
presidents and people who really ought
to know better transgress the rules of
language and Of thought at once.
But as to the general question whether
less controversial tone would improve
the News in the matter of dignity and
refinement" we must first respond with
an energetic negative, aud add that,
even If IL would, we should care less
about dignity and refinement than about
the common sense to which our CORE
spondent appeals. For seven years, un.
til the coming of the News, the truth
about the tariff was not told in PRovI.
DENcE, and the most shameless untruths
on political matters were printed, not
only by the Journal, but by an.
other local paper somewhat beneath
onr notice. Does our correspondent
imagine that IL argues a lack Of refine
ment in the NEWS when we denounc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
MUSICAL.
dead hour of night. and who had nothing

-
to sayp
8. When we attempt to put free trade
duty upon tea, coffee and sugar as In free
England, will the people sit down by IL
Nay, they will rise and snlite US.
Q. When the Israelites tell the people
that the free trade duty of England doth
amount to 81. so per capita while the Nc
Kinley tariff only amounteth to e. 62 per
capita. will they not abhor free trade du-
ties and cling to protectionf
IL. Moreover, we have no good lies to
tell about these things. We have cried
high tariff till our voices are cracked; but
the lsraelites have shown that the Mills
free trade bill was far higher than Nc
Kinley's. Prices are lower aud wages
higher under protection, while there is
not one out of employment to ten under
free trade. And as for commerce, how it
increaseth under protection and behold
how $20O, ,O0O, 900 more goods are exported
than imported, while under free trade the
nation is drained of its gold.
12. And when they had all so said they
lifted up their voices and wept, and most
of all that they should see each others
faces no more sitting around the rich
table OF Office unless indeed as the minor
ity.
lTo BE CONTINUED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

ful resfdences, spacious and ottrdcetve
suburbs. shady streets and breezy hStt@
It's Revolutionary mcmortcs hdtins use
antfQudrn the absolutely unequdtco
NarrGgdnsctt Bay at It's feet charms the
artist and the sportsman, and tts shores
provide recreation ground ana summer
homes for thousands OF the ctctsens OF
Nep England.
40. Providence has tho most csl.
tured and Intelligent people OF amy ottv
In the country; Is a prominent ttferorv'
urttstto and musical centre. Its mdNu'
featuring establishments demand tho
highest skilled labor, consequently tts
worktng classes are exceptionally tnte'1a-
gent.
20. Providence has rs public schools,
softh /2I Instructors. afts
27. Providence expends annually
Ss,4, ,s09. .0s for teachers sdldr 60
%. Providence is the seat of Broton
University.
10. Providence has III churches.
30. Providence has ISs miles OF
streets; &c are pared, LEO Macddamtzed
and 20 are unbutlt It's streets are the
finest and clconest In the country.
81. Providence has q mortality
rate of 1915, marriage rate Of 2s.oA a
birth rate of 29.S7.
50, Providence has a stdunch Re
publican paper achose grolCth has no
parallel In the history of journalism;
aUhose progress has been the journalistic
sensation OF Ne,o England; sohtch Is dc-
knopledged eUesylphere as the home paper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Thomas Littleton, charged with an
assault on Carl Switzon, was fined $40
and costs. John Coughlin pleaded not
guilty TO assaulting Della Ellis, and was
held In $500 surety for trial Tuesday.
Arthur T.. Sanborne. another of the un-
fortunate drug clerks, was sentenced to
ten days in the PROVIDENCE County Jail
and was fined $50 and costs for the illegal
sale Of Intoxicating liquors. lie entered
Morris Mitchell pleaded not guilty to
an assault on Harry o. Ellcnwood and
was held for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

Cbaptcr XXIV.--In Witch the Free
Trade House Mourneth Ouer a hard
Lot.
1. And 1t came to pass that the Phil.
shines, who are called Democrats, depart
cd from Washington as men flee when
they flee in battle; for their souls were
cast down and their spirits disputed
"a And they answered one another say
inp. How are the mighty fallen aud the
weapons Of war perished With our lac
majority in the House what did we ac-
complishf We boasted and Dragged,
band of Israelites who are called Repub-
licans; yet are they haunting us as free
trade lummuxers who scarcely know
enough to seek the cover of our domicils
when 1t raineth exceeding hard.
3. We thought Tom was broken
Reed; but he prodded us under the fifth
rib like n Sampson with his locks luxuri-
ant i'm length and thickness; yea, the
Israelites kept us on the qit pipc; for
there was no peace to the free trader.
We had promised our constituents
oreat things: howbeit, where are the
things we dids Moreover, IL Peter Piper
picked a reck of picked peppers, where's
the peck OF .pickled peppers which Peter
piper pickedf
And echo answers, Ye are the picked
peppers: for ye are completely picked In
The brine of the saliue waters Of Salt
River.
a Where are we nj Proud, pussy
bragcats we went; like lean church mice
who subsist on faith alone, we return and
there are none SO poor as TO do us rever-
ence. Yea, as we passed knot Of inno-
cent youth they sung;
Little mouse. little mouse. where have you beeni
I've been TO Lon ION Co see the king.
Little mouse little mouse, what did you there
was frightened and hid myself under the stair.
Z. And IL did seem like personal az
front Aud again, let us ask, Where are
we at, We are at the end Of the free
trade dodge When we say unto the
wage-earner that we must buy our manu-.
factured articles abroad. and he asketh
Will IL not make less work for US Z what
can we say Are we not like the man
caught In his ueighbor's henroost in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
MIR. DowNING's QUERY.

Up to date the New York Suns cam
paign against NEGRO domination" has
not been without effect. 1t has stirred
to wrath George F. Downing of New
port, who has for some time favored the
voting of the Democratic ticket by his
brothers in color. Mr.. Downing ac-
cordingly invites the editor to say
whether he can justify himself ''in at
tempting to confine within bounds the
lawful and natural aspirations" of any
class of American citizens because OF
their color, race alliance or their ances-
try, and whether his party intends to
continue its arrogant and unjustifiable
interference with the negro not because
of his political affiliations but because
of his color.
Mr.. Downing has received no reply,
but to similar query from another cor
respondent the Sun replies that sensible
negroes ought to unite with the whites
in fight against negro domination, by
which the Sun explains that it means
domination by ignorant and unenlight-
ened negroes. Such an explanation is
very soothing and satisfactory.
Mr.. Downing will have to vote the
Republican ticket unless he wants to
vote in favor Of the lash and the bullet
for Southern negroes. That is what
the outcry against negro domination
means,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27


The following notices Of intentions to
build have been received at the City En-
gineer's Office during the week ending
Aug. 26, 1899 Betsy Bronson, rear 442
North Main street Max Feldman, North
Main street John w. Thompson, corner
Vermont and Virginia avenues; Anchor
Lodge. No. 40, /. q. o. F., corner Manton
and Norwood avenues Michael j. Hickey,
East George street; James w. Nolan,
Pine street; Robert Pettis, Lydia
street Robert Pettis, Goddard street
Robert Bradley, trustee, Perry street
Isaac Hahn, Bishop street. Caro-
line j. Pinney, Hammond street
Margaret Buchanan, Willow Court;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mahan,
Potter's avenue: Charles Cohen,
Halsey street, George A. Youlden,
Massachusetts avenue; Patrick Manion,
Pomona avenue Daniel Grant. corner
Canal and Otis streets; John Reilly, corner
Lisbon and Berkley streets; Sabina Gil
lilea. Regent avenue; Angelo Fratan.
tuono. Dale street; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carter, Kirk street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

the JournaTs lying claim that the tarin
is not an issue in this campaign :
Hardly, we should say. Dignity, refine
ment and common sense alike require
that one should call spade spade, and
not an agricultural implement useful
in overturning the soil.
Nevertheless. now that the question
has been raised, we shall be very glad
il others Of our readers will give us the
benefit of their opinions upon our un-
known correspondents question. We
will gladly print short letters on either
side Of the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
The Municipal Court.

The administrator of the estate of Eliz-
abeth Is. OK settled his account no bal
ance In hand.
The administrator OF the estate of Al
pheus j. Snow settled his account no
balance in hand.
The executor of the will of Emelina N.
Suesman settled his account no balance
In hand.
Inventories accepted-Estate of Alice
Kirby. $596 20; estate OF Ella. Edward,
Peter and Thomas Flynn, $3.50 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

AsBURY PARK is getting insufferable.
A young husband in that prudish resort
quarreled with his wife on Thursday for
lying in hammock, telling her that ''no
respectable woman would do such a
thing" especially within the domain of
the virtuous Bradley. 1t is pleasant to
record that the indignant woman left
him, but sad to note that she afterward
repented and went back again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

THE failure Of the great plush firm of
Salt e. Sons at Saltaire, near Bradford.
England, is attributed to the Mckinley
law, which cut off the American mar
ket. The house sometime since started
works in Bridgeport, Conn.,, and it is to
be hoped that. the prosperity of the
American branch will compensate for
the fall of the industry in Britain. Pro-
tectionists wish no i'll TO foreign rivals.
but the frequent demonstrations of the
inability of English firms to live with
out American custom should open the
eyes Of free traders 10 the value Of the
home market IL is the settled policy Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

THE retirement of the senior Senator
of Massachusetts, will take from the
political arena loyal Republican. Mr.,
Dawes will be keenly missed at Wash.
ington. His long experience had made
him a most useful and valued legislator,
and if there were no other notable fea.
ture of his career his work for the In.
dian would entitle him to lasting graft.
tude. Mr.. Dawes has reached the age
of 20, and in his well earned rest he
will enjoy the respect and affection of all
New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

PROF. KOCH works at the bacteria of
cholera with zeal that indicates some
hope on his part of regaining the pres
tige lost through over-confdence and
indiscretion in dealing with the once
vaunted lymph for healing tubercular
disease of the lungs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

THE News does not act the pessimist's
part, but common sense demands that
the utmost stress should be laid. upon
municipal cleanliness. The cholera has
reached England and 1t is, probably,
only question Of days when it will be
knocking at our own doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27

It's wonderful how much interest peo-
pie take In the CORY details Of the Borden
murder. Thursday night one of my ac-
auaintances had TO be away from home
all the evening and he left his wife read
ing the afternoon papers. He was de-
layed until midnight and when he got
home she had just finished reading the
accounts of the examination In three pa
pers. And The NEWS had much the best
accountv ~ she said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-27
KANSAS REMEMBERs RHODE ISLAND

hANSAS he M r. M bElSS hhODE ASAh%'D
The assistance of the discredited
World TO carry" the West and North
west is welcomed about as cordially by
the Democrats of the sections interested
as was its ill-advised meddling last
spring by its party in Little Rhody.
Yesterday the Kansas Democrat, pub
lished in Topeka, and the official Demo
cratic organ, had this to say of Pulit-
zer's proffers editorially:
The World carried on the RHODE ISLAND
campaign single handed and alone; II
threw speakers of national repute into
that little State; it sent Cleveland to
PROVIDENCE; it drowned out the local
Democracy and the result was q complete
Waterloo. The World doomed Hill for
the Presidency till the time arrived TO
ask place and power, and when the nam
ing OF four Cabinet officers was absolute
ly refused it few the track and com
menced its famous Don't" campaign
against him.
II the people Of Kansas are not deter
mined enough to overthrow Republican
ism in this State without the insult OF
Pulitzer's money, let the State 60 Re-
publican.
The World is almost as much of a
hoodoo as the PROVIDENCE Journal.
Reputable Democrats draw their skirts
from touching the cheat and the sham.
Pulitzer is killing Cleveland.