davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-16
u ADG-E1F.T
Pays the Freight.

To introduce my business into every
Southern home, [ make the following
very liberal offer will pay the freight
on every bill of goods amounting to
twenty-five dollars or more Except to
Texas and the Pacific slope. have the
biggest line of Goods in the South, and
my factories are running day and night
to furnish goods for the thousands Of
customers scattered all over this sunny
land:
Heavy Carpets yard wide, 20 yards, $40 90
Elegant ParlOr Suits, upholstered in
Large Bed room Suits, ten pieces z %
Elegant Platform Rockers 3 rs
Eight day Clock with alarm, ash or oak, 70
w. sis si'' ny 49, "'-l' ne 49, ~ 90
1905 Window, shades, seven feet long, on
Spring Rollers, with good fringe, all
cOlOrs each, so
Cornice poles, with Trimmings complete, Is
Read the following uuheard Of offer;
1 Ash Bedroom Suit, ten pieces, So 90
/ Plush Parlor Suit, oak frames IS 90
% yards ParlOr Carpet, Il so
25 yards Mating fer Bedroom, rs
/ ParlOr Rug, 90
l Bedroom Rug, 2 90
3 COrnice Poles for ParlOr. Is
3 pans Lace Curtains for Parlor, 30
CHAINS Pins and Hooks free.
2 Shades for Bedroom, l 90
] Decorated Tin Stop set, pieces so
/ China Chamber Set, pieces, 80
The above outfit for Parlor and Bed
room amounts to $l13, and you cannot
buy the goods in an ordinary retail store
for less than 1926 to $3.50. I will pack
and deliver this fine outfit to any freight
depot Except to Texas and the Pacific
slope for 500 cash with the order. The
Goods are all first-class, and my profit on
them is per cent.
REFERENCEs.-G Georgia Railroad Bank,
Mayor Of Augusta, Bradstreet's or Dun's
Commercial Agency.
Address
L. L. PADGET,
sos Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA
CY Send for Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
AFRAID OF HER HUSBAND.
Wanted Hin Comsaitted, bat the Justic
Thought He Didn't Look Dangerous.

Wanted Hin Comnitted, but the Justice
Thought He Didn't Look Dangerous.
Mrs. Barbara Unkelhauser Of 1872 Cook
street. Williamsburgh. caused the arrest Of
her husband. Henry Unkelhauser. a hod car
rler. last Friday for killing her pet Maltese
cat. Unkehauser has not done any work in
nearly two months. and his strange actions
lately convinced his friends that his mind was
unbalanced.
Mrs. Unkelhauser was advised to have her
husband committed to an asylum. She re-
fused because Of her belief that his inability to
obtain employment unsettled his mind. Mrs.
Unkelhauser has done washing for several
weeks to support herself and her three chill
dren. She earned sixty cents last Thurs
SSsy n1a sSrty ce sss bee
her pct Maltese cat with q baseball bat Then
he threatened to kill his family. They were
afraid to remain In the house and stayed with
Unkelhausor was arrested the following day
for cruelty to animals and committed to Ray
mond street Jail. He. was to have been tried
ysscs when m the Eaee
Court the s., r {. A; was not ready to proceed:
I'VE don't want this man released" said
Policeman Mayer and officers Of the society.
heSan Hi ~ ne - dangerous crank and will
Yes Interrupted Mrs. Unkelhauser. my
husband has threatened to kill me and my
Jqstis. watson looked at Tnkelhauser and
said: - don't think he is as dangerous as he
Addressing Unkelhauser. the Justice said
81 espsd
thu affirmative. and despite Mrs. Unkelhauser's
entrenties. Enkelhauser was liberated.
Mrs Unkelhauser was with friends last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
ROBBED ON THE HIGHWAY
Jacob Lueksinger Assaulted By Tive Foot
paas-His Skull Fractured.


Jacob Lucksinger. the manager OF q mineral
water establishment In Flatbush. was attacked
by two footpads some time between 10 and IL
o'clock last night and robbed and beaten.
"A clear account Of the assault could not be
learned. for Lucksinger was beaten senseless.
and only recovered consciousness for few
minutes. He Is now In the Flatbush Hospital
with a fractured skull and severe knife
wound in the left breast Just below the heart,
Lucksinger is q stocky man about 81 years
old. 1t has been his custom to visit the Con-
cord National Bank In Brooklyn every. Monday
and deposit some money. He arrived at the
bank yesterday too late to make the deposit
and started for his boarding house in Clarkson
street. Flatbush. How he spent the time until
he was assaulted is not known.
:, From few scattered sentences he uttered
# aprears that late at night. MS he was passing
coin avenue and Fennimore street. he was
sed the fssn9a sa p fest
and was confronted by two Italians. one
OF whom had 9 knife and the other q blud-
covering consciousness Lucksinger staggered
home. No arrests have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
GIRLS ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.
An Inquiry Will he Had to the Sanity OF
Alice Mitchell.


MEMPHIS. Feb 1.-Alice Mitchell and Lille
johnson were nrraigned in the criminal court
this morning to enter plea on an indictment
charging both with the murder Of Freda Ward
n week ago to-day. Both entered the court
room heavily yelled and accompanied. Miss
Mitchell by her father and brother and Miss
johnson by her father.
Judge Dubose ordered the Clerk to read the
Indictment and told tho girls to remove
their wells. which Miss johnson did, Miss
Mitchell paying no heed at that time to tho
magistrate. When the Clerk read the words.
did stab.cut. and wound the said Freda Ward"
Miss johnson reeled and would have fallen
TO tho floor but that her father sprang to her
assistance. She was much moved. and when
net sHay ss ehs ths
contrary. never lost her. self possession. and.
words. :" am not guilty" and gaZed about the
court room as a spectator might have done.
Tho counsel for Miss johnson then entered
attorney said that no wished to enter plea OF
insanity for his CLIENT. The prisoners were
then driven to jail in closed carriage,
Of no. ana ss
before they will be- ready; Some dispositions
from distance will be taken TO show that the
lum prior to the birth OF Alice. and an attempt
insanity
mndcansss not 10 'a actual u psanty ioaud
daily, and us she appeared In court she Ger.
ono but little removed from, lidiocy. II Alice
20 to trial alone. In which case her acquittal Is
u foregone conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
PADLEWSKY'S BEST FRIEND.
He Tells About His Acquaintance with the
Nlhlliat Just BE fore tho aulcide.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 1.-There are several
hundred Russians in this city. and many Of
them are Nihilists. and the announcement
that Otto Hauser. who committed suicide here
on Oct. 2Sla was Stanislaus Padlewsky. the
murderer of Gen. Selverstofi. has created q
profound sensation in the colony.
The closest friend OF Hauser in this city was
Fritz Krepel.
The two men met frequently and soon be-
came attached to each other. Various SUBJ
iccts were talked over by both the men. but
the topics most discussed were chemistry and
politics. Hauser had studied in Zurich and
was enthusiastic on the subject of chemistry.
Politics. however. were Hauser's speciality.
Whenever he was in . crowd and European
politics wers--aaiia1us1edv'ifxu 1eSds,s
restrain himself. and everybody stared at him
in bsurpris" at his knowledge.
ing tho forms of Government in. Germany
and Russia Krepel ventured the asser-
we don 81 2e Sa
needed to rule the Russian masses; Hauser
silent o for and then
sa repe
ss ] f1f Ky Hsa. en- S Sfs
held the. information that he, was about
sf Rsp reu snd t ms W6sn
his eyes. began to unfold some OF his history:
Krepel. however. thought that It did not
amount to anythi and he shut of his crying
companion, when he was about to talk.
Krepel said to day:
bout two days before his death he received
the New York Volks Zeitin9. In looking it
over he ran through an item two or three times
in a very excited manner. and then came to me
crying, and said: That was my. best friend
He had his arms around my neck and, wept
bitterly. l was wanted in the store and only
glanced through the. article hurriedly. All I
remember was that 1t reported the arrest or
country.
Tile and were talking once about some
good pistol shots, when he said that he was
not much Of hunter. but after long. long
hunt for his game he had made once master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
RoUGHs ON AN kLETAIED TRAM
Passengers Take . Hand to 9uppress Then,
and - Free Fight Follows.

-
Three wlry young men boarded down.
town train on the sixth avenue elevated rail-
road Mt Fiftieth street. at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and dropped into seats opposite two
we'll behaved Chinese laundrymcn.
Tho men began to guy the Cinnamon IN so
offensive manner that number OF the
passengers objected. The mon swore at the
passengers and continued their abuse Of the
Celestials.
The passengers appealed to william Cutter.
q guard. who was physically no match for the
three rouRhs, to put tho latter OF the train.
Five men arose to assist the guard in eject
ing the roughs when tho train neared Thirty
third street. and there was free fight in the
car In an instant
Women In the car were badly frightened.
The roughs broke loose from the guard
and his volunteer aids and struck
out right and left. The fight contn-
ued until tho Twenty eighth street station
was made to get '' rid Of the rouehs. They
were hustled out upon tho platform by
crowd of indignant men. and fought 0ercely
to get back on the train.
One Of the roughs reached for knife IN his
man ran up the stairs With a drawn w club '''
The club soomed to take ali the fight out
ThirtIeth street station house. There
they said they were wagon, drivers, and
Re9 Se@ ssssst
and !. j. O'Rourke. q. Of AZ BEACH street
O'Brien was baled shortly after his arrest,
but the two others spent the night in cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

A Guest at Tayior's Hotel Flourlshss q
Very small aaA Harmless Pistol.


Very small anA Harmless Pistol.
A telephone message from Taylors Hotel to
Police Headquarters in Jersey City about 8
o'clock last night, asked that policeman be
sent to the hotel rs soon as possible to arrest
a woman who was creating sensation in the
neighborhood Of her room by hourishing a
pistol.
When Detective Clos arrived the woman was
out in the street engaging cnbman to drive
her to the nearest -pawnshop. She was ar
rested and taken to Police Headquarters In a
She did not toll her name to Superintendent
Smith. but said she was from Arkansas and
had come hero for medical treatment She
was said at the hotel that she had threatened
to kill herself. but this she denied The pistol
WAS such u small. harmless looking weapon
that tho Superintendent handed it buck to Rer.
She accounted for her strange conduct in
the hotel by, saying that in the afternoon she
met at the hotel offered her some medicine.
She took nearly half the bottle at one dose. in
stead OF a spoonful. This was by mistake.
It had made her feel funny about the head"
all the evening. She did not know exactly
what she had done. but supposed chamber
maid had seen her with the pistol and become
frightened.
The woman was young and we'll dressed.
She told her story IN such q straig htforward
manner that the superintendent sent her back
She is q little woman Of trim figure. and she
wore black silk gown. She has a somewhat
narrow face. regular features. blond hair. blue
expression She is apparently % or % years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

The Ministers Protested, but II Was .
Grand Success.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb 1.-."Tho Mes
siall' was rendered last night by the local
Oratorio Society. whose members include the
wealthiest and most exclusive society people
here. Much opposition had been made by the
ministers OF the city against the Sunday night
feature OF the entertainment. and Bishop Gil
lespie Of the Episcopal diocese published a
vehement protest against It,
Hours before the time ca me for opening the
doors crowd extending two blocks filled the
street IN front Of the hall. The doors were not
vices In the churches and by that time it was
inpossible to go within 800 feet OF the hall
entrance.
The Messiah" was given with Introductory
prayer and other eligious exercises by mag
Dss this part
audience Of between 5000 and 5000, while
thousands stood outside the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02

60 to his home again until she got we'll. This
pleased her greatly. and che expressed 4 de.
she could DO dressed, and then Marshal Watts
was called in to carry her down stairs to the
sleigh in q blanket, and take her to Mr.. Cark's
home.
his home from New York. She knew that the
Ciarks lived in Buffalo. but she didn't have
their address. She walked constantly for two
ing Of the clever way In which The Girl gave
said that she went out Of another window not
on a line with INSPECTOR James's eyes and then
out OF sight. After this she made her way to
the house Of tho other end OF town where she
was finally found
The next morning Mr.. Clark. appeared before
the Commissioner. He was held 10 $3.50 and
went Miss Whearty's surety In the sum OF
$1,000. promising to deliver her to the United
States Marshal In Buffalo ~ soon as she was
able to walk. when she will be brought to this
city and arrnigned before Commissioner
Then the third chapter OF the story will open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
NELLIE LARKLN, PICxPoCKEE
She Tells the Court How and Where She
Does Her Work.


Nellie Larkln. IL years old. who robbed tho
furnished room OF Thomas KONG. at 736 Bed
ford avenue. Willlamsburgh. on Saturday. as
reported in The SUN on Sunday was arraign-
ed in the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook
Ign. yesterday morning and remnnded
for examination. She has implicated Maggie
Becker. is years old. OF 115 Throop avenue:
August Hesse: IL years old. of 65 Walton street,
and John Hoffman. 16 years old. OF AL Marcy
Avenue, The information the last named fur
ton. Williamsburgh. shows, the existence OF
an organized band Of youthful thieves. and.
Eastern District Of Brooklyn.
:! Nellie Larkin told Justice Connolly that she
ssesyerSl months and dispoosed Of her plnndeEto
linmsburGh. and other people.
The girl said she usually attended church
funerals and robbed mourners OF their pocket
books; On Saturday nights she would crowd
and pick their pockets, Her companions
worked" in the crowded dry goods stores.
All the prisoners. including Mrs. Helmer.
were held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
MURpHY's REPLY TO MISS STANFORD.
MS Defence to Her Shit VIII He that he
Never Promised to Marry Her.


Never Promised to Marry Her.
John II. Murphy. the rich young man OF Mt
Vernon who was arrested last Thursday on q
breach OF promise suit for $4,000 damages.
offers u general denial to the allegations set
forth In the complaint OF Miss Elizabeth I.
Stanford OF New Haven. who charges him with
betraying her under promise OF marriage.
Murphy's counsel. Lawyer Frederick p Fors-
ter. said yesterday:
"A fcw OF the statements made In the COM
plant are true. but by far the greater number
OF them can be shown to be absolutely false.
We believe that Miss Stanford had very little
to do with this suit. She has been urged to IL
by some relative or lawyer who has deceived
her into believing she might make money out
oft.
ut is sufficient at present to state that Mr..
Murphy will deny that he ever asked Miss
Stanford to marry him. or that he ever had the
slightest intention OF doing 80. He claims that
Miss Stanford understood the situation per-
icSt ,Ebo v,o,o c,s. ,,r.es r,rnt hsrs What.
ever else he may have done. Miss Stanford can
not win her suit unless she CON show that he
IS to one tier T a Ss DID not do
nSS MI s;snS SS
she received ' from him. Even IN that he s SIM
ply says tlhC She KNEW ne couiu not marry her
then"
The letter referred to in which mention Is
made OF marriage is this:
Mt. VERNON, Wednesday, Nov. l. '91.
NJ DEAN LILA: lhaye been thinking the matter over
carefully and want to lay the before inst IL
stands cannot possibly marry You at present. Lila
owing to my mother's strong opposition Now.
will let decide TOR yourself what to do. want
You to bear in mind that love yon very dearly and
will stand by you and you often 40 can
not understand why you don't tell Mrs. VI. show her
this letter. Now. darling, take good care Of yourself
VII wGr nos
meet IN at the depot. We can take dinner together
and have a long talk. With lots OF love am yours.
P.s-Mail me this letter after having read It,
Mrs. Reilly, whose house is at 1854 South
Fifth avenue. Mount Vernon. said yesterday:
Miss Stanford STAYED here from March
me to give the slightest intimation that she
thought Mr.. Murphy was going to marry her.
II they had been engaged am quite positive
that should have heard OF II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
The Weather.

The reported in the Western States was central
last night over Iowa and Wisconsin moving slowly
notheastward was attended by brisk to high Winds,
but does shows great The rain area extend
ed east the lakes to New York. bringing cloudy
AMI Weather with light shower or two to
this region. Snow fell In Utah. Montana the Dakotas.
Michigan. and Minnesota. Else where u WAS generally
fair.
The high pressure covered the Southern States
md threw on southwest winds. causing rise
Of from 100 to 2O' in the central valleys and middle
Atlantic States with prospects OF further rise to-day.
and less fox the coast and Sound. IL
becoming colder in the Northwest
II WAS generally cloudy In this city. with . ishs
shower shortly after noon: highest oiciai tompera-
ture. 4i lowest 3ls; avess humidity. rs per cent;
wind steady southwest; average velocity II milss
hour.
The. Thermometer at Perys pharmacy 10 Tvs sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
MORE BEGGARS CAUGHT.
Ono Nights Arrests In Police Captain
O'Conaor's Preclnct.

OS0noOr'o FrecInct.
Twelve beggars were arrested in the Fourth
precinct last night. Detective Wright arrested
John Monaghan. tailor of 81 Catherine
street. for begging in Park row. Policeman
Back arrested Ellen Donoyan OF ~ Washing
ID Daniel Ransman. e, CARPENTER S OF IS Court
street. brooklyn. and Andrew Anderson OF the
same address demanded money Of James Far
rell of 127 Roosevelt street. They were re-
fused. and Rnnsman drew knife. Policeman
Brett arrested him.
AIarGella Dillenbaum Of ?42 Hamilton street
arrested by. Brett for soliciting money and
swearing at nassers by IN Roosevelt l street;
II Roosevelt street for nssaulting q man who
refused him money. Williams said he was an
actor.
Detective Carter arrested .Kittie Driscoll OF
tic told Sergeant .HaIghey that She was the
wife OF Dan Driscoll. the murderer.
Detective sullivan arrested John Reedy for
begging in Roosevelt street. and Peter Jordan
for begging in New Bowery. The prisoners
were held ut the Oak street station to appear
at the Tombs Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Napoleon Ives a. Pla,utiE:

PITTSBURGH. Feb. Ia statement was fled
in court here to-day in the suit brought by
Henry 8. Ives against James D. and William "
Gallery. executors Of James Gallery. Ives says
that on May 6. 1888. the late Mr.. Gallery agreed
to sell to him 1850 shares Of stock in the City
Savings Bank. and, to deliyer tho sane
On May Ives paid to Mr.. Gallery he says.
$1,000. On May IL Mr.. Gallery did not de-
!ivor tho stock. and was not then able to per-
i.05O shares in question. The suit in consn:.
qucnce Is now brought by Mr. Ives for S20.0'O
damages for the alleged breach Of contract
Ives further asserts that the late j. ID. Gallery
owed him $4,000 for money advanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
THE WASHINGTON TRAGEDY
Howard j. Schneider. who Shot His WIZ
and Her Brother, PleaAs SelEde fence.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Mrs. Annie Schneider
the young wife OF Howard ]. Schneider. still
lies tonight in critical condition from the
three pistol-shot wounds inflicted last night
by her husband. who is also responsible for
the killing Of young Frank Hamlink. hcr
brother. at the same time.
Mrs. Schneider has been conscious only onco
for "A short time. and tho physician in attend
sand to recover. No mite norton statement
has been taken. Tho autopsy, on the body
OF hamlinG was held to-h n At
TO show whether one Of. the pistols found near
the place Of the shooting belonged to Ham,
the number OF shots fred. Some witnesses
assert that there were eleven shots instend OF
pistol in SELF defencc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
RESCUED BIZ DEAF AND DUMB WOMEN.
Young Moonshiaer Taken from OAcers
by His sister and Mother.

ATLANTA. Feb. deputy Marshals Burrell
and Reynolds arrived here to-day. after q big
haul In Rabun. The deputies raided three
stills: seven men were captured.
On the way from the place OF capture to
Gainesville Deputy Burrell was some distance
behind Deputy Reynolds. Reynolds had four
fthe moonshiners In charge and Burroll had
three. Two OF Burrells prisoners were hand
cufred together. while tho third. John Lowell.
marched IN front OF BurrelL Suddenly two
women sprang out from the bush.
One OF thcm was aged. but the other was
about Is years. They we're tho deaf and dumb
sister and mother OF young Lowell Mrs. Lowell
quickly grasped Deputy Burrell around the
body. pinioning his arms to his side. while
Lowell cut for the woods. Reynolds shook Mrs.
Lowell OIL. and would have fired at the retreat
ing moonshncr had not the sister sprung
directly between them. The young fellow
made his es ape. and the women were allowed
to depart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
The. Thermometer at rerrys pharmacy 10 THz suH
4 FtT1He, :
Average on Feb. l. 1891.


Average on Feb L. 1871
LOCAL FORECAST MT ?. ~ TUESDAY,
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
also for Connecticut and northern New jersey
cloudy weather. with occasional light rains warmer;
southeriy winds. For Wednesday. cloudy weather.
with light rain; continued warm during the DAY fof
lowed by clearing. slightly colder weather ~ night
L. b. DvSS. Local Forecast OnciA
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron ruEspAr
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut. slight
ly warmer. generally souihwestery whds' incSoashs
cloud ,ss and light rains during Tuesday.
For eastern NeV FORK erster" Pen"'D'tda'd and NsS
Jsey ,gLy unrsr: so0h"ta uinds douii"os' '1d some
rain tTnny 10 in northern Nre Io'k f"'ddp n1h
For Delaware Maryland continued warm south west
erly WINDS aud generally fair weather except light
rains in the mountain districts Of Maryland.
For western New Yoys. western Pennsylvania slight
ly warmer; southerly winds: ciouiiuess aud rain;
colder and probably fair Wednesday.
For North Dakota, South Dakota. and Nsbrsska'
norhwsstsriy winds; generally clear weather; colAss
v sastsya portions, probably slsas Wednesday,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
THE REV MR.. SHERMAN D1sApPEARs
Charges Brought Against Hin BY Woman
Formerly In His EmpIoy.

CAPE MAY. Feb 1.-The congregation Of the
Tabernacle NJ. E. Church at Cold Spring. near
this place. are eossipping over the disappear
ance OF their pastor. the Rev. Eugene F. Sher-
man. The pastor did not appear at the regu-
lar services yesterday. and sent no explana-
ton for his absence. 1t soon became known
that he left Cold Spring on Saturday afternoon
in company with two Of his children.
rloy Of Mr.. Sherman as domestic. made an
affidavit before Justice Barnett charging Sher-
man with improper conduct iowa her. She
official Board Of the church. and It is under
stood that she has done this. sherman has
been married twice. The two children ho took
with him are by his first wife. He left three
children with his second wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-02
Tho Big Lakes Frozen Over.

ERIE. Feb. 1.-Lako Erie is frozen from the
American to the Canada shore for tho first
time in six years. Lake St Clair is also frozen
solid from shore to shore. and the Ice is SO
thick that race courses have been laid out
upon 1t. and races are held daily. Vessel own
likely to make tho opening Of navigation Lutte
which will insure better rates of freight.