davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
DEMOCRATS DICrATING TERMS.
II Western Republicans Want Democratic
Votes for Free Coinage they Must Vote
Against tls Federal Election Law.

II Western Republicans Want Democratic
Votes for Free Coinage they Must Vote
Against the Federal Election Law.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Democrats OF the
House and Senate have been putting their
heads together and have informally arranged
n course of action on the silver question by
which they feel confident OF their ability to
defeat the enactment OF n Federal election
law. Tho Senate will probably pass prncti-
cally FREQ coinage bill. but without the aid Of
the Democrats in the House tho bill cannot
become law. 1t is we Il known that Speaker
Reed is opposed to the free coinage Of silver
and up to the present time no measure Of i'm
portanee has passed the House unless sane
toned by this autoc,rat from Maine. The
question. The Democr ats generally avor FREQ
coinage. but as much a they desire t. obtain
free coinage tepubicans pledge tH Sss y.,s
not to vote Tor n ederGl election law. Western
Republicans and Western Democrats are any
ious to pass the Free Coinage Nil, but owing to
the nntngoniSm Of Mr.; ltred and Eastern Re-
pnhicans, the bill will ia unless Southern
the advantage they have and intend to rrollt
by It, While personally thcy, favor free coin
pared to take a stand ngainst it and to 20 on
the stump and say D their people:
w, We have voted against this bill. and we
a Federal election law. Which would you
rather hayeniroe coinage or federal control Of
This is, the posi- ton the Democrats have
taken. Western Democrats, rs n rule, care
little Tor the eierai Election bill. but they care
great deal for III . Silver bin, and they will
not TO will ling to face their people and admit
that the defeat Of Tree coinage was due to a
partisan desire to fusion on the southern PEG
pie Federal interfe renee in state elections. q
condition which they would hardly like 10 see
In their own States. A. far as can be learned
no formal agreement las been entered into.
hut tho Republicans arc VOL aware Of the fact
that if they persist in foi7ing their obnoxious
election law nlOD the Ie1OTII0 OF the SOnth
Democrats viii undoubtedly defeat tue free
cIiuapa Of silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-James Warhurst. an
irrasciDle music teacher Of this city. "a years
OF age. took 1t upon himself on Jan. 3 last to
beat numerically the s-year-old son OF his
neiGhbor. Thomas Moore, living Mt 4.l52 Lam
caster avenue because he thought the lad had
been ANNOYING him. Yesterday the child died.
The mother appeared in court on last
Wednesday and. with tears rolling down her
was not committed and nobody knows where
he is. The court officers thought the mother
exaggerated the story.
by pulling his door bell. He bounced out ono
door and seized tho Moore boy. VINO, with a
rope was pulling another boy on roller skates
lie dragged him into his house, shut the
door, Kicked him and beat him until the
a lriphtiul condition. tWarhurst was, held In
$500 bail Tor assault. Tho boy never left bed
after he was taken home. Warhurst ran away
on Wednesday after he heard of the mothers
story In court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

FFTNI TTF TdIHIHIHsI buEtTTT-
A prominent Fraser Rivrr Gamer Is now
other Gamers there made nothing is a nil.
lionaire. But he did not make II altogether
out OF salmon. but has been Interested in
opium smuggling. The way the thing is
worked is this:
The opium is packed into salmon cans her
salmon Inbel pasted on the outside, goes on its
way rejoicing, In shipment several load
cd cases are introduced, bearing q private
mark. When tho consignment arrives in san
Francisco tho import duty is paid on the
promised land" Once in the United States, IL
Is no trouble to secrete and dispose of It. Tho
customs officers do not open Theoretically
sehled canned goods. md the result Is large
quantities Of the seductive drug have founI
their way, into tho United States. 1t seems
that THIS business has been going on for years
make profit in some unaGcountable way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
WILL sULL1pAN FIGHT JACKSON
San Francisco Folks Fear John Won't
Come to Time In the $4,000 Fight.

Come TO Time In the $4,000 Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S-President Fulda OF
the California Club and his brother officials
are greatly worried now at the reitera-
ton of the report that John l. Sulli-
van is to meet Joe McAulffe. the
California giant in finish contest in Virginia
When asked II the club had any assurance
that Sullivan would meet Peter Jackson In the
California Club rooms for the $4,000 purse
offered, Mr. Fulde said:
Merely the word Of Mr.. Clark OF Boston,
who is the confidential friend and
adviser of Sullivan. You must realize
that tho managers want finger In
this match and so long rs we have
anything to do with it they will not, Naturally
then they will try to have Sullivan and jack
son meet elsewhere, or break up the match.
This talk of match between Sullivan and
MGAnIfIe is Only the qrst step taken by these
mind. but ! hardly think, SO. No. we
There s considerable in the proposed Sullivan
McAuliife match after all. IN the first place,
Rnown his telegram to eoRe'e effect that b se
would charge the club double price for light
ing st darkey goes to br%ve For years John
fight colored man at, ai., but jackson
became, 80 famous. and, the California Club
dean. that John J.. thought his his best chanco
10 nuke IL IetNy maui ROlu.
But lately the big fellow has seen Jackson
paper reporters that no could whip Peter
easily. John knows and has &C knowledged to his
intimates that Jackson IS hard nut for any
one TO crack Now biz Joe McAuiffe springs
up In tho East. and Sullivan, seeing him box,
IS satisfied that here IS a chance for him to
win aneat fortune in n much easier way than Z.
By ,tacklins the Australian Tha California
he can meet fMsAuIi,fE[e and have
man has any license to whip the giant
CaifoFniqn il n C2[nts,r as since Jackson con;
quered J1e The 2,, Mission boy has improved
Kilioa and Tom, Lees -, shows that. It
took Potter Jackson thirty rounds to
Australia McAulfre whipped him in eight
rounds and came out OF the contest without a
mark Pat Killen succumbed In seven rounds
Willie Corbett is California's best boxer. Mo
AulIt'e IL the States representative hoay1.
weight fighter beyond peradventure."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
4 THRILLING RESCUE.
Fireman Mclean Saves tho Lives OF n
Maniac Mother and Her Bnby.


Maniac NAother anu AAer hhoF.
RosToS. MAY 1S.-FIreman Walter Mclean
otTn,,,no o. sora, tb, live ~ r,,,toa 49,;
her baby to-day. There was no fire. but the
vouna nreman's attention was attracted nv
',', - ~
thls scene:
from the third story window OF tenement
bouse nj the North End bunpa voun1 woman
- , ~ .o -, -, ,1',- "o,tN",
head doWhWhru. nraspeu tigntly In one hand
was her girl baby. which swung from side to
sida liko n nondulum with her baaa and
IN 49,. - "e' noau ~nu
shoulders OUT OF the WINDOW, ana with
her arms locked about the first womans left
leg was another woman. The first was rounp
woman named Maria da Gloria. with her
illegitmate child. seeking to commit suicide {;
the other was an aunt, who was endeavoring
.lo o'no- W., 'ii 80 ,N',i ,ns
TO prevent the mother ana chd from falling
to the pavement below. Fireman Mclean lost
M TINA In rooobino tba rom, and 4, n +,inl.
nv ~, ''t1io a. 80 ~ - -. W."
ing nad burst inc lock ana GRABBED the would
be suicides right leg. The moment that the
ornt foura tho. ba,n Ind Gonna oh. lot ,,o bnr
cum n''u Ioi.o nno ies ~ Aef
and then tainted away.
M whoIo tosl, ~ so,.ir, Tho ;rsoro r,o.ho.
1he "ho,o 'a'A VI e"'iNE 'ne 'neano lnotner
and her child now GevoIved upon the fireman.
Mclean probably adopted the only way I'm
It'll, an. No., oo,,I1 hove o,oo, rli.,,o T.. 49,
WHICH, ouo man co"iu HoNo aCeoIhP'iS''e" IL uh-
assisted. SummoninG all his strength he
hauled away until he got the woman's
Iaa nm md across the window sim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Two Mormon Elders PIopced.

EIIMINGHASi, Ala. MAY 1s.-Two Mormon
elders. Morgan and Weston, were severely
whipped in Clay county, on Friday night, and
were warned to leave that region, never TO re-
turn. The whipping was done by about forty
farmers. among whose families Elders Morgan
weeks. The man directly responsible for il
was sam Davies, whose wife had been convert
ed 70 NJ rmoniSm. She threatened to leave her
husband and family, unless no. too. Joined the
Mormon Church. To avoid further trouble In
his family. Davis induced his neighbors to aid
MIN IN giving the elders u good logging Tho
elders agreed to leave at once and new r return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
WIDOW BABBITT TO BE EYICTED.
The SSister-in-Inw OF the Dead Millionaire
Ordered Out or the House He Gave Her.

SYRACUSE. May 1s.-SIrs. Catharine Babbitt
widow of David Babbitt. the less successful
brother Of the late millionaire soap king. s
again on the verge of despair The little home
which she has occupied for the last nineteen
years. and which the heirs OF the late b. Il.
Babbitt have been trying to realize on without
mourning the denuncation Of the public. is
soon to be wrested from her.
After the publicity given tho relations OF the
poor widow with her sster-tn law. the million
aire manufacturers widow tho agents Of the
latter ceased TO push her claims on the place.
and the aged and almost pennilcs7 widow had
begun to believe that the heirs had at last
consented to let her live out the remainder OF
her DAYS unmoIested. But her narrow horizon
was cvershadowcd u few days ago by the re-
ceipt OF this letter. which explains itself:
THOMAS II. BuLLIcE. Gov NstLLoR At LAW
EQUITABLE BuILpiSG, 49, BEoApTAM \ "
Mr., cataartn, Bansn 100 seymour Strt<t $y1Gc1" u
M.n have recently pgrGGnfseed the ProGerty So
oeapgnF nnd ds Of the same
notify You therefrom on or before the I'D
respectfully. TnoNAs brLLIrK. per NJ.
The thought of being turned out into the
street has a. most rraHed tho poor old lady. To
It will be u sud day when Am compelled to
surrender home which was purchased for my
absolutely to my daughter Eosie afler my
DEATH The last time that b. T. Babpltt
falling health. spoke about arranging
everything is al Mel, You will remain her,
ms long as you live and upon your death Rosie
will become the owner | thought That this
like, and suggested that lie, should draw W. n
deed TO that eiIec,. No. said he firmly;
money, and are liable to incur debts
which. transformed into judgments, would DO
n cloud upon the title Of the property. This
cannot OCCUR so long az the properly is In my
name Mr. BAbbitt knew that had never
wanted for money, and was also aware that
spent 1t freely In the cause OF charity. No per-
son eyer went from my door hungry B. T.
Rabbit was noble generous soul. lIe took
good care that his brothers. widowa and orphans
never suffered privatlOn or want"
When asked If she intended to remove to
some other location. Mrs. Rabbit answered
tearfully
81 have no place to go to-, Let them put my
furniture on tho sidewalk. The law may
acquiesce in this proceeding. but this house
rightfuly belongs 10 me and nv child, and l
shall not leave until forcibly compelled to
do 80"
There Ia n strong public sentiment hero
against the policy of the heirs Of tho Rabbit
estate In forcing the widow to leave her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

Because Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 the best
spring medicine and blood purifier
Because 1t is a concentrated extract OF the
best Alternative and blood purifying remedies OF
the vegetable kingdom.
Because. by peculiar combination. proper
tion, and preparation. It possesses curative
power peculiar to itself
Because it is uneauallod for the cure oil scroll
ula. salt rheum. boils. pimPios, humors, DC.
Because there is nothing equal to II Tor cur
ing dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, In
digestion.
Because It rouses the kidneys and liver and
keeps these organs in healthy condition.
Because 1t effects remarkable cures whore
other prepRrntIons totally fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
A Partrldee.s Love OLA BARBER shop.

BANGOR, May 1S.--Last fall George
Abbott. a Bangor barber. came into possession
OF live partridge. the bird having flown in at
an open window of his house. The partridge
was kept in 3 cage in Abbott's shop all winter
and SO petted that it soon became very tame
The other day thinking the bird would like its
freedom. the kiud-hearted barber took the
cage 10 the edge of u wood In the outskirts OF
the city, and opened tho door, but. much TO his
hush. rcrsstentiv lingering near the cage and
finally when driven away. flew to "A neighbor.
ing house and perched upon the caves. That
bird evidently prefe! red the cheerful at
mosphere and high living OF the barber shop
to n catch as-catch-can existence in the Maine
Nunnla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

He Is n Socialist SIN, But, II lie Reported.
Has Made Hi. Peace With the Gar.

He IL n Socialist SIN, But, II lie Reported,
Has Made Hi. Peace With the Gar
Announcement is made in the IOlks-Zeituno
that Sergus L. Sche"itsch. the editor has
resigned. In letter which he addresses to
the Board Of Trustees making his determine
ton to withdraw public he says he does it
with heavy heart and after long struggle.
but circumstances which cause him to take
tho step are most powerful. In an article called
"A retrospect and signed by Mr. schevitsch
II know that my efforts have been mcaRre
indeed. tut rest assured that should il be ne
cessary ! will. wherever my sphere OF action
lies. gladly give up my life 10 see our common
cause prosper" Further on in the article he
says that, thirteen years ago very lit 10 indeed
at all OF socialism,. Now in every country. and
in the hotels and theatres. "a we'll as In the
Houses of Congress. arliament. and other
places Of meeting little else is talked Of. He
adds:
1t would be really painful for to say farewell il
that word meant In my mind that we were parting.
great and wide AS the world is struggle and part
RE Y hen S ba e
tie field but in battle for tue same ca1se which binds
together here.
turn to Russia to assume the position and
wealth he resigned many years ago. The report
is that he will live with his brother Count
his palace in Riga 1t is said that he has per-
fected this arrangement with the Gar. Kur-
land has civil, notIa military. Governor, ac-
cOrding 10 the Almanach de Gotha for 1880.
and his name is SiptaGuine., All that MI.
Schevitsch's colleagues know, they say, is that
he and his wife. tina Princess Racowitz. are
esFedy bo gdSg back to u aeG OF His
newspaper has been excluded from Germany
and Austria rs we'll Us from Russia. and 1t is
said that thore is a standing decree of arrest
agsinst him in those two States on account OF
his socialiStic utteranceS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Brooklyn Railroad Men Dissatisfied

The drivers and conductors on tho Third avenue and
Court street lines OF the Brooklyn City Railroad arc
again very much dissatisfied with tho time tables
which superintendent Smith has arranged, and which
the committee acting for the men has refused 10 An
IroNe The employees on tho other lines have taken
sues WIN the IhTd avenue ana court street and
ue to-day there may he serious trouble the latter
threaten TO stop work sooner than work under them
expected however that President Lewis who has
been appealed "a. will be able to make some bGtiSfAc
tory arrangement and that the relations between Tie
company and lIa employees will not DO disturbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

~ meeting of III" New Haven Trades Council
last night IL voted boycott al. beer made in New
Haven on the ground tnat IT,. .ru beer The Trades
council IL CompOsei Of delegates IRON The various Ucg
organizations.
At tho Carpenlrrs District ounci in Boston on Sat
urltY Il was voted 10 guus!Uuc tie struggle for an
cighthour day.
iron mines Antwerp Y. nave slrHcN for IN advance
FROM - 500 III 80 per day llc company VIII not
cric The other miners ara wurklnE ~ usual
Tic brotherhood u Locou ot,ye nsreers will hold
rHANCnt on Al 'uo ltyrur Theatre l' New lIAyen
mex sunday. AddEcHses wil be- eIvered ~ chief
ATIHUF. thNgng - ". nrprw, H. IUy MeTwn aud
otN,-s Tn" ,., CTS Of the meeting iml to that
OF tho meeting held in u.wesO u few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
rnrrIm Church AupIver-ury.

Tho twenty.eighth anniversary of the Pilgrim Church
and sabbath School Of New York at Madison avenue
and I2ist street observed yesterday morning and
evening, In the evening tho scholars " the Sabbath
school marched into the church. and each placed flag
tho platform. Tho Rev. Alex. Lewis the pastors
lsS5lant read the Scripture. followed by prayer by
the Rev J N. Lopez, Hum Mon gave recitation aud
thu Sing, who IL going back to China spoke on
Tho difference BotHeen the Teaching Of Contuciar.
ism and Christianity" Elliot r. Shepard made ad
dress on duration of Christ as Studied by the
Glasses INC Loving hndness OF God wa! tho sub
Tor the Rev Samuel H. Virgin. closed the speaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Why We Win

Because Hoods Sarsupsrilla Is an honest
medicine and every purchaser receives a fair
equivalent for his money.
Because It is tho only medicine OF which
can truly be said 100 doses one dollar" an
unanswerabls argument as TO strength and
economy.
Because It ia a modern medicine; the ripe
fruit OF the industry and study OF experienced
pharmacists. under whose personal direction
II is still prepared.
Because It has "a good name at home"-there
being more OF Hoods Sarsaparila sold In Low
ell. where It is mtde. than OF all other sarsapa-
rillas or blood purifiers combined.
Because Its advertising is original and not
dependent upon the brains OF competitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
swaysee'. Plscatorlar wludra,r.


MARION, Ind, May lS.-At Swayzcc this
OF the pools and puddes made by last nights
terrific rai n. Later, when the water sunk into
the ground, suniish and sinners by the thou
sand strewed the ground. There Is no stream
within four miles OF SwayZee. and the theory Il
that those fish were caught M by smnl tor
nadO and deposltel wllere thew were found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

EdA Holland, a servant IS years old, employed at
1887 Tenth avenue went down 10 the fooo West I2Oth
street last NIGHT oclOGk and jumped the river
She was got out and sent to the Manhattan HOSPITAL
under arrest She would make no explanations She
described herself az "a BnRle woman, but y man who
came to the police station TO inquire about her said e
her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
sweet sevcnteen'- Toot.er-wootsre..


KEoKUK. Ia, May lO.-Thcre Is on exhibit
ton in this city the pattern OF tho insole OF a
pair Of shoes made AZ kakoka for girl living
shoes we're made is only II wears old, aud Is
seven feet seven inches in height, and weighs
235 pounds, She mas had macy offers TO hose
~ u museum. all OF which sha has reacted
Tho insole referred to measures lj'l inches in
length and 81 inches In width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
A Petty RIackmaIIer.

Teresa Murray OF $40 East Thirteenth street and
Florence Brown OF ~ Delaney street accosted in
Elizabeth street ut 10 Oclork last night by Allen Nor
row. Italian Of 2h7 East Twenty.nrst street who do
mSndsd ~ saying that 4 they did not give him tho
money be would have them arrested. The girls were
frightened and ran up the street They met Policeman
RoWey, who arrested Morrow and took him the
Tenth precinct station house where he was looked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
S,ephani May Not he Murderer.

Lawyer Clinton G. Reynolds. who was shot
down In his Office by young Alphonse Joseph
Stephani on Thursday last. has a good chance
Of getting over his wound. He -scd restful
day n Chambers Street Hospital yesterday.
aud his condition was much improved last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19

,HIi VI" '.f y. NJ, May r. Tho importa-
tion II slNor ore. coin, and bullion from Mexico
mas grown to considerable nm ortnucp while
shipments Of lead IRON the yIcNtcam mines 10
ms country arc steadily DECREASING ast
week the Wpgr'ati, NJ II PasO ~ sllyet ore.
coin and bullion amounted TO t2gU.GII. Con.
BIO silver orc, coin, aud bullion ia I'M
ported AZ otter points aIouI: tho Mexican bor-
i"r so mat, pernaps, tho total value OF silver
imported from Mexico il not far from 81, OUI-
90 per month. which Is about nne.half OF the
tothl NJ nthly production Of lhs metal in the
nite4 Stdin,, whjln the proportion vi la I'M.
Ior'eI ~ " MIA cd with What is produced in
thlS country. is Insignificant. and must neces,
thrllB com nue. 50 NNIrSs no duty on lend ia
ronu - or idErn OF HItogetAer.
Inc NoNlrln Government has granted yalu-
hp,e conre-7lOnR TO Americans TO build smelt-
trS IN heAl'o, tho ultimate object Of which ia
10 mako Mexican miners entirely independent
pi i,reiEn smeltels. dUty al $50 poT ton on
lead Is uuita protection t. the shelters lust
starlnE w in Mexico. II protects Mexican
hnoters from American competition for such
tdUty can 'e mid only on the highest grade
Iehd ores and rveI or the host ere tho amount
paid aS duty would considerably more than
pay for smelling IN Mexico, Nrilo tho duty on
leNi orc remains rs H. t. ,me,;jHg can ho ear
rlrd on Iroiliahly in Mexico except when ore
nm 20 cQhNeniently transported to the sea-
10 ira ana thence % Europe
ores MARTINEZ have commenced shin
EnE bullion produced at their mines near Lake
O1man' IN Mexico, The mines are about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-19
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all drugei. ts. 81: six for IS. Prepared
only By c. l. HOO & CO.. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
First Publication November 20, 1890. -3w.
SIMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the District Court Of Phillips county, Kansas.
American Savings Bank of Beatrice, Nebraska
plaintiff,
Minnie NJ. Dixon, John r. Dixon, Jacob N. Shan
non, and Mrs. Jacob NJ. Shannon, wife of Jacob
NJ Shannon. whose first name is unknown to
plaintiff, defendants.
Minnie NJ Dixson, John F.. Dixon. Jacob NJ.
Shannon, and Mrs Jacob NJ. Shannon. will take
named court, and that they must answer the petit
tition filed therein By the above named plaintiff
on or before the S1st day Of December, $780, or
said petition will be taken as true, and a judg-
ment rendered against Minnie M. Dixson and
John Dixson for the sum of $22. so, with inter
mum, from April 10, 1889, and for costs OF suit,
and further judgment against all defendants
for the foreclosure OF a certain mortgage made by
Mianie NJ. DiXson and John Il. Dixson. to The
American Savings Bank of Beatrice- Nebraska.
bearing date October 31st, 1888, upon the follow
ing described premises situated in the county of
Phillips and state of Kansas, to-wit. The sonth-
east quarter of the northwest quarter, seq nwZ.
of section thirty-ye 30, townsh hip one 1. south of
range seventeen Il, west of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. and adjudging that The plaintiff hes the
first lien on said premises - the amount for
which Judgment viii be taken as aforesaid. and
ordering said premises sold according to law, and
payment of the costs of suit; End. To the pay
nent of any unpaid taxes which may be a lien on
said premises; and 3rd- To the payment OF the
amount found due plaintiff, and forever barring
and fOrecloeing said defendants and all per-
sons claiming or to claim under them or5either OF
demption in or said premises or any part there
81 e. A. LEWIS.
Attest. Attorney for Plaintiff.
+ Il ID METTEsoN, Clerk District Court