davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

60 up the stairway Of an unfinished building.
There was business In his stride: there was
defiance In his attitude. Leaning his left elbow
upon the Chairman desk. he crossed his great
legs. seized his right wrist with his left hand.
and surveyed the hostile multitude under the
electric lights. He evidently felt tho indg-
mites heaped upon the New York dolega-
ton. Tho Chairman had not only allowed
the galleries to drown Senator Danlelss speech
with their insulting cries. but Michigan man
with Cleveland banner had entered the space
allotted to New York. climbed upon the chair
OF one OF the delegates. and had tried to wave
the Cleveland banner over their heads. Mayor
Manning Of Albany. Mr.. Hinckley OF POUCH.
keepsie. Commissioner Purroy. and Gen.
sickles had pitched the invader. banner and
all. into the aisle Michigan and New York
delegates were standing in battle array. Con.
Sickles was brandishing his crutches over the
heads OF the Michiganders who had so far for
gotten themselves as to shake their clenched
lists In his face The anger Of the New York
delegation was intense. 1t was somewhat
molliiled afterward By Don Dickinson. who
was absent whom tho incident occurred. He
expressed his modification at what had hap
pened. and told Gen. Sickles that the Michigan
delegation would call upon him in body on
the succeeding day and make their apologies
4heSo Insults were unOOuDCeuly ranking IN
Mr.. Cockran's breast while he stood leaning
upon the Chairman's desk and confronting
tho immense audience. He surveyed 1t for
some time before he spoke. When he did
speak it was in q rugged voice. but ono so
cloar that II could DO heard in every part Of
tho hall. BY a powerful effort he had re.
strained his emotions and was presenting his
case to the people.
1t was q magnificent presentation. so mag
nihcent that tho very mon who had insulted
the New York delegation sat lost in admira-
ton with their execrations frozen in their
throats. For forty minutes he held his hear
ers in subsection. Only once was the cry Of
time" made. The Chairman promptly sup
pressed the outsider. All wore charmed.
Cochran held tho Convention spelbound
and had his own way. He spoke with his
usual rapidity. but with perfect distinctness
OF utterapce. Every word could be heard and
every shot went to its mark. His gestures
were easy. yet striking. fine had committed
the speech to memory and had studied 1t for
six months its accumulation would not have
been more correct, AS he closed the enchant-
ment ceased. The hall began to hum. and
there were lightning flashes without.
Meantime Cochran returned to his delega-
ton. There he received an ovation over which
he might feel proud. He had made memor-
able speech His fame as an orator had been
made national. Although tho Grafton may not
ring throughout the land. It will be recalled
and talked about year after year until the last
delegate who attended the National Democratic
Convention Of 1892 sleeps in his grave.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
BOYS OF 10 DRUNK IN TIE PARK
50 Drunk. Too. That They were Sent to
Hospital in nm Ambulance.


Hospital In an Ambu.ancc.
Park Policeman Parkcrfound two small boys
asleep in the grass in Central Park about 81
T. NJ. on Friday near tho Mall. After repeated
unsuccessful efforts to arouse them he found
that they were dead drunk. He had them car
ried in nm Ambulance 10 the Presbyterian Hos
pital. whore. alter two hours. ono of them
nwoke from his stupor and said he was George
Meier. IL years Old. and lived at 442 West
Forty;;cighth street; The other boy, he said.
was Josenh M0nahGn. also II. Of 1867 West
Fifty-third street. Meier said he had gone
around to MonnhGn's in the morning. ana
Monahan had found bottle CT whiskey in tho
house. They had drunk freely OF it. and had
then gone to the Park.
Monahan didn't wake up until yesterday
morning. when he and Meier were ;irraigned.
In the lorkvi'le Police Court he prompted his
mother. WHO pleaded for him. Finally h, said
to Justice Hogan:
-, cay. how much of fine will youse take to
Justice Hogan sent Meier to the Juvenile
Asylum and Monahan to tho Catholic Pro.
tectOry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
For Landing mn Allen without Nouc-.

Capt. Wellman T. Bland OF the British
steamer Camden. which plies between Phila-
delph,a. New York. and Havana. was arrested
II this city, Yesterday 10y Deputy United States
Marshals Trautiield and Grant on a charze OF
landing an ,,Iinn immigrant at PHILADELPHIA ON
June ~ without notifying the Immigration
Bureau THIS Is "A isdemeanor under the
act of oct 3. 1890. aud is punishable 10y fine
oil not to exceed $1,000 or Imprisonment OF
not moro than ono year or both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
MES. HOODS TEMPER.
Mr.. Hood Says 1t Made Her Tear on Her
Dress and Try TO Jump from n Window.

S"Nb
Dress and Try to Jump from n Window.
motion was made yesterday before Judge
Osborne in tho City Court. Brooklyn. for ali
mony and counsel fec in the suit OF Sarah
Hood against Joseph Hood for Il separation.
Mrs. Hood wants n liberal allowance on tho
ground that her husband makes from $3.50 to
5000 II week and owns considerable property.
The couple were married in 1891 and have ono
child. Mrs Hood is II wel!-knowu amateur
actress and amnmbcr Of the Greenwood Liter.
airy Society. She accuses her husband If III
treatment almos. from the time of their
marriage and until their separation n couple
Of months ago. Mr. Hood denies all these al
legations and say1 his wifes dramatic asrira-
tons were SO strong that she neglected her
domt site duties. lie also describes her as Il
woman Of ungovernablr temper On May 30.
lie says. she tore Off her dress and attempted
to Jump out Of window, after trying to robson
herself. There will ho another hearing to-
morrow before the question OF aiimony Is
a. ,I..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Mrs. D,.rz sc.sn scp,rut,o,.

Judge Cullen. in the Supreme Court. Brook
Tyr. granted Margaret Eva Dletz yesterday u
separation from Frederick Dieta. Tho couple
1880. thu bride being II years old and tho
groom * Two months attcrward the bride
received her first eating for refusing TO sew u
button on her hnstnud's shirt, and sho was
leat"n frequently. afterward for more or less
trivial causes until Il few months ago. when
the husband deserted her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
wants h. C.,y 10 Ru, All Sac s,.~on..

sioux FALLS. S. d.. Juno 25.-W. II, Lyons,
United States Commissioner. has laid netoro
the City Council plan by which the cit can
control and run all the saloons. Mr. Lyons
claims that his plan is legal under tho prO.
hibiton law. The number OF saloons would
be governed by the territory to he covered,
and It Is claimed the income TO the city would
be S35. 900 q year. A committee OF the Coun-
Gil will investigate the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

SAN Francisco. June ga woman named
Cline mado a statement to I've police here yes
terday to the effect that after the Mofrat Bank
robbery. three years ago. the notorious conli-
dence man. Frank Pine. gave her, $4,000 70
hide. She also says that Pine did not ale IN
New York two years ago. as reported ~ the
time. but that he secured death certificate
from n physician. and after being PLACED II
woman says. is ut present travelling In Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
CarncsIe's Proposition to His HON rstead
Men.

PTTTsBuRGH. June 25.-Carnegle Bros. h Co..
operatn: the great Homestead steel plant.
will withdraw its demand that S22 a ton be
tho minimum, basis on steei billets. and will
The workers asked for raSis S15. hut arc
wiiing TO take Szi. representative "f the
nr'n said today that conferences were now at
mined OF the S23 rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Fast Black and Fast
Co!ored (leather shades) Cot
ton Hose. Ribbed and Plain.
worth 3Sc. .................
Ladies' Fancy Two-toned and
Plain Colorcd Isle Thread Hose.
imported to sell at SOC. ..........
Children's East Black Cotton
Hose, Ribbed, double knees. sizes
5ls to ga, at. Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

1000 dozen Mems Fine Silk
Scarfs. handsome patterns, great
variety, regular soc. quality...
500 dozen Mems Outing Shirts.
in Cheviot, Oxford. Silks. Elan
ne!s. &c. commencing at. ......
Men Fast Black and Plain Col
cred extra fine Cotton - Hose.
45c. quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Thread
md Balbriggan Vests. In all
styles. 45c. quality ..............
Ladies' and Mems Balbriggan
and Gauze Vests and Drawers.
worth SOC Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' and Mems Summer
Mcrino and French finished Bal
brigGan Vests and Drawers.
extra fine qualities. worth 75c.
Complete assortments Of "
American Hosiery Co., and 9th,
OF English, French, German, a
lean Underwear for Ladies,
Children at the lowest prices.
L., TIN SE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
GLOVES.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Gauntlet
Gloves. all colors and Black. 4Oc.
quality. ..............
Ladies' Colored Lisle Thread
Jersey Gloves. Pearl. White. and
Mode shades. Embroidered in
Black, reduced from csc. to-.
Ladies' Chamois Wash Gloves.
imported to sell at 81 90. ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
lie BoutiIIier Brothers,
II" Street.
GREAT REDUCTIONS

39c. & 6Oc.
27-inch extra wide real Shang-
hal Silks. elegant designs on -@
Black grounds. worth sl.25,.... SC
27-inch plain Black Jap. Silk. -~-
worth 85c. Observation-Disclosures. OSC
We will continue our great sale
Of Illuminated shadow Silks.
worth $1.25. at. Observation-Disclosures. oSC
All our $1.oo quality Of Figured
India Silks. In shirt waist
lengths. will be closed out at. -. QUO
SUIT Department.
Ladies' Blazer Suits. colors blue
and black. worth $3.50 ......... o.SS
Ladies' Blazer Jackets. worth
Ladies' Blazer Suits. twilled
cloths. worth $1,000 ............. osOS
Ladies' Sateen Shirt Waists. re-
duced from $l.65 to. ............. usSS
Special Value in Ladies' Silk
Waists, in surah and striped - ~
silks. worth $50. ................ OsA>\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26


a mob. They had refused to listen to the clo-
quent Senator Daniels OF Virginia. who was
secondng the nomination OF David b. Hill.
Cochran had vehemently called the atten-
ton of the Chair to the insolcnce OF the gal
lerles. The New York delegation In its indig-
nation had filed into the main aisle and
threatened to leave the hall unless the Chair
brought the Convention TO order. The North
Carolina and the South Carolina delegations
were also indignant Mt tho treatment OF
Daniel. They We're ready to take up the line
OF march with New York.
Cochran's thunderous protest recalled tho
Chair to its duty Il TiGG.e- wasGled its gave!
aud stormcd and shouted until it secured
order
The great Virginian concluded his speech.
and tho roll call OF States and Territories for
nominations Of candidates was ended. The
Wiswam was drenched with the storm out
side. and the water was dripping over tho
heads Of the Now York delegation. There
wcro vivid flashes Of lightning above and
continuous rumbling Of thunder.
1t was after 2 A. NJ. No wonder that the big
honcd statesman from New York arose and
asked for a recess until IL o'clock uron the
plea that the delegates were physically ex-
hAn'ted. lie was tired and weary. his Work
had rcen incessant. The plea. however. WAS
dlsr"gaflcd Don Dickinson. who sat oppo-
site CockIan shook his head. and the Conven-
'iou voted down tho proposition.
Mr.. Cochran wore a short, black aapaca
coal lie PASSED out in front OF Mr.. Croker
ana stood in the main aisle a second or more.
lheh nc bnttoned tho alapaca around him and
stFoce down the aisle-not with tho grace Of
'ohkhng or the deliberation Of LonG-but
WIN the determination OF a man who
mas an object in view and who Is de-
'erhihed TO accomplish it. He mount
Cd the stand as workman would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

The CARS PARDON OF A MURDERER =
An Eagllsh newspaper reporter who has
Jus: passed through Warsaw reports that
ioteaae indignation prevails among the
Poles By the virtual pardon Of Lieutenant
Bsrtenie8, young Russian officer In q
crack regiment, who last year murdered in
G raost brutal manner the beautiful young
Polish ao reaz, WinososkH. whom he had
previously ruined. The murder reused ell
Poland, end men cursed beneath their breath
and ground their teeth In impotent fury
When the trial resulted In the murderer
bs,5g eeutenced to only eighteen years I'm.
prisonment: Then. as now, the newspapers
were not allowed to refer to tEis subj act.
BarsenieG's father petitioned the Car for
the murderer's pardon. and the lattef's sister,
who Ia maid of honor In the Emprsss's
household, succeeded Ia getting the petition
direct to the Cza-. 1t Is believed that the
Czarins herself took charge Of the petition
and presented it one day when the Gear wss
in excep ionally good humor.
at any rate the PETITION was successful, ,
for 1t was returned to the father with these
words w,itte3 on the margin In the Czaf's
hand writing: "Uaiortunste parent, your
son is not lest. Tie Minister of War will
send him Is simple soldier in an Eastern
S!terian regiment. After 6Se years he will
BIS restored to his rank" Bartenief WAS re.
leased from prison q few days alter thia,
saw his family and friends, had good time
In st. Petersburg and Is now on his way to
ioiu his regiment, In whioh he will be made
perfectly comfortable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
Drove out tho CONGREGATION.

a dog and steer formed combination
last Sunday which proved extremely dis'
astyous t. the congregation OF the Long
Meadcw ciee!iDg house in North Plains
Cono. The canine WAS dcz!ng under 8
wagon when George Keatinga, stock
dsaler, drove herd of cattle by the mee.-
Ing house end disturbed bis elumbers. The
dog ren sucng the hesrd and stsmpeded
them Ooe steer dashed into the church,
csrr,iag the !ignt green baiz, doors With
him. snd came to stsnd IN the centre ol
tbe ed fcs.
Tae pastor was IN tins midst OF hla eernon
x6eD rs snima! entered. As far So bis
d ste,s y, concerned IL eaded right then
md E7er, one tried to geo out at
- . ir;i ,bs seer In undeputed
o q 4 as pisoe NJ; 80 tae pastor.
W srey7 hasr:e in nis endsavors to
az .o II zoe msn remain and drive tbs
aui 5a, 1lS hs csms down from the pulpit
to dn g ntmseii. But he did net succeed
Had he rot sough: refuge in paw where
t7e sIess ccpj net reach him the then In
fu,lsie6 aaiUal Hcnid have made short
work of him. He was compelled to sit
pe,ohed en- the back OF tina pew In :efs
uudiguiGed position and W tlh the eseer de-
molish tie church property.
When tbs srinsl became tired be tEstted
OFT TIE pastor descended from his perch,
rs.entersd the pulpit and VIXEN the coogre'
CATION bad returned took up his eermon st
the pclas where 1t vas rudely interrupted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
q Terrible Revenge.

a dispatch from Tombstone, Asiz.. says
TIE IadIans have al8ays been known fox
their dey;!sa ways Of torture, but 1t has re-
mslnsd for bind OF Mexican bandits to
cap the o!imsx In t1e way of visiting pun
ishment on man against whom they had o
gu,ge. Dltch Henrs's band Of horse
thieves ta7e Tor years ranged through the
southern part Of the Uoited S;etes and
ncr!hsrn aie1ico. have stolen many horses
and killed many men.
Henry Wishers had ranch on tie Garrita
river. TIE horse thieves made descent
on the place. driving away al his etock.
W!thers started after the band si1-
gle handed ard succeeded in shooting down
three OF shem from ambush before they ds-
covered that ouly one man man wes pu;su-
Jog then.
The bsrd thea made determined { fort
and caught Withers as be was trying to get
aHey. Death Hss his sent snce, but shoot
ing vas too easy death f,r euoh man.
Withess was taken out On the hot saud
bsds end left to lie naked fer elk hours fully
ezposed t, the rays Of the sun. This WAS
not enough and he YES taken, still naked,
and carried 10 bed OF caoas bushes. where
ne was leId on tae sharp points. He was
bound tigtty 10 s!ske, aud then large
ant bill which was near WaE torn open With
e.icks, Gad as was let to his fsts.
The lHseots swernsd cl5 and cver With
ers' body, srd within two hours be Yves
dead from their bites. The ants did not
leave him alone, however, until every par
sicIs cf ssh was estan from his bones. One
Of t1s prisoners Of tho band was taken
where hs could witness the whole affair, and
TUNED loose and told to tell the people that
shat would be the future punishment OF ell
who tried to kil member OF the band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21
Fog ogER FIBTY YEARS.

An OLD AEa WRL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Efsy Years by klsiss, of Aotaers for their Chill
dren WI;le TestSiss, with Perfect Ssccess II sooes
the CsIs, Sefisss The Gur,, Aiiays II; r1:a Csre;
Wsud Ca.ic and ia the beat reInses lol Dsorrhoa.
Sold By Druggists in every part Of the world. It
oalce is incaleulabls. Be sure and ask fof Hrs.
W;nslos's Soothss ssssp, and take no other kind.
TventYsAye eazta kettls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-21

BUCKLEN,S ARNICA SALVE.
TzE REST sALyE in the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores Olcerp. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satia-
faction. or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
box. For sale By G. q. Lennon. 6O6 Rlng ct.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
AT Colony, Saturday, both /

At Colony, Saturday, both Re
publicans and Democrats held pri-
maries, and there was good deal
of hair-pulling, 80 to speak. The
fellows who were running the Re-
publican circus tried to rule out all
who were not Bunston men,. bn
the Democratic caucus, any Demo-
craft who voted the Peoples ticket
last fall was not entitled to- vote,
but if he had voted the Republican,
ticket it was alb right. One of the.
leaders and nlanipulatous ad'mitted
that their actions meant fusion with.
the Republicans.
Lloyd mundelT, of Greeley, who
was, arrested and tried on the
charge Of stealing a jug of whisky
from the depot at that place, was
assessed fine of $500, and ninety
days imprisonment i'm the county
Jail. This is all "oldI dog Fray"
case, i'm which Fray lis caught and
punished, while the dirty cur who
planned the job, with the help of
some more sneaks of the Same. kind.
goes scot free
Jack" Hendrix andl j.. p.
Hail, who were serving a sentence
i'm Jail, escaped from the authorities,
Wednesday,, and "c1at for tallI tim-
ber." they were ue-captured,near
ScTpiie but could mot BOTH be,
brought back at once, so Jack
was left till the. officer came. to town
with his prisoner amid them went
back after Hendricks. I'm the mean
time, Jack" gave his guard the
slip, and at this writing, lis still at
large.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
From Plains. to Peaks.

En- the Ute Pass. near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
to- cool off during the hot summer
months Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You cam go to- the
top of Pixies Peak ON foot, horse
back, in carriages or via the cog
wheel railway.
SANTA B'e' Route is the only Tine
that runs Ptullmam westibule' sleepers
to. Manitou without change,
Cheap excursion tic1kts now om
sale to- principal Colorado pesorts
and to- Las Vegas, EIot Springs.
New MeMico,, the faNorite all-the-
year-round watering place, where.
Montezuma MoteI iis located.
Inquire of G.. G.: COLEMAN,
local Agent Santa Re. Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
Miss Hattie Thomas and A.. n.

Miss Hattie Thomaa- and A. n.
Rice were married. at the residence
of the BRIDES sister, MIS-. l.. Sewell,
last Sunday, ait noon. Dhe~ bride is
is one of Garnett's most popular
young ladies, and the Bridegroom is
all excellent barber. They Wills
make their home ait Salina. r
PARTIES who wish to- Brdeer
handsome carriage horses, good
roadsters and fast trDtters, will find
it to- their interest to call att Collier
& Sons Barn, Garnett, and see.
L. L.. Wallis Membrino horse NAL
COLIN" He is ONE of the handsom-
est horses i'm the state, and speedy
trotter. 43t4*
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07
A Card Of Ihanks-

| wish to thank the many friends
who kindly assisted during the late
illness Of my wife
j. NJ. KNIGHT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-07

part OF Albright s store, just souIh
of the postoffice'-
Capt. Sol Kaufman and wife
returned, Saturday, from Little
Rock, Ark. They have spent the
past winter between Little Rock
and Hot Springs
Full line of SELF & Lee Shoes,
for men and boys, at WAGsrAFF's.
Rev. !. D.. Newell, of Manhat-
tan, is expected at the Garnett Bap-
fist church, Sunday, April 10th, at
IL a. m. and at Bush City at 1870
%. m., to represent the work OF the
Baptist state convention y'u are
cordially invited.
Last week in mentioning the
death Of Mrs. j. NJ. knight, of
Putnam township, We stated that
Mrs knight died on Friday night
This, we learn since, was a mistake.
Mrs. Knight died Sunday, and had
been sick since February
Rev. Stewart Balm and j. NJ.
Hargrave. are attending Presbytery
at Parsons. Rev. Balm, by the
way, is the new minister at the first
Presbyterian church He is a.
young Scotcilman, and is said to be
a. very able preacher.
We have the largest line OF
Mems Fine. Shoes in the city.
Our prices are always the LOWEST
WAGspAFF q Son.
The family of Elder Linton OF
Greeley, who went to Arizona sew
email months ago, with a view to
making THAT their home, Will return
to Kansas soon. Geo. Carlile' and
wife, who preceded Mrs. Hinton
several months, will also return to
Greeley.
The city election, last Monday,
was very quiet affair. But little
interest was taken i'm the matter
The ticket elected Isl: For mayor,
Geo. Patton; for police Judge h.
III. Gordon; for eolfncilmen, TonnI
Watson JAS H. Wagstaff, L. d.
RUSSELL, r.. w. Galley and j. R.
Thompson.
-.-The Republican convention
here, Wednesday, was, anything
but harmonious. In. fact, it was a
very boisterous affair and a good
deal of .'bad blood came to- the
surface. The johnson crowd cap
tured the meeting, and the anti
johnson mem were out ON htlimOf..
I'm talking with "a Johnson man
about the meeting, he said to us,
"'Yes, we done it up Brown; and
we're going To turn ii over and do
it Bruwn ON the other side about
election time. oh, won't that be-
good" and he smacked his lips as
though contemplating something
var,, nalatabla Paonle's MARTY men