davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
DUPLICATE TRAIN WRECKS.
Singular Coincidence OF Tangled Train
with Similar Cases or Heath.

CoATEsvILLE. Pa. May IAN axle on an east
bound freight train broke Mt IL 80 last night
near the high bridge ut this place. Several
cars were thrown over on the west bound track
Just as the limited express west came rush
ing along at speed Of 40 miles an hour and
struck the wreck. knocking the express engine
down thirty feet embankment and telescop-
Ing some OF the cars. The wreck caught fire
and twelve freight oars were consumed.
Henry Shutz. engineer OF the express. was
probably fatally scalded He was removed to
his home in West Philadelphia. where 1t is re-
ported he has since died. His fireman. H. r.
Martin. was killed. Tho body OF Martin was
not taken from the wreck until 4 o'clock this
morning. No passengers were injured.
ROCHESTER,. May 1.-While n west-bound
freight train. drawn by Engine $50. with En-
gineer J. W. Estes in charge. was standing ON
track No. ut the tank in Churchville
at noon to-day taking water another
west-bonnd freight train on the Same
track. with Engine 4S3. Engineer Smith
being In charge. and going thirty miles
an hour ran into the rear Of the standing train,
obstructing track No. 4. At tho same mo-
ment an east-bound freight train came rush.
ing down track No. 4 and crashed into tho
wreck. causing double wreck in which two
engines and thirteen loaded cars we're badly
damaged and twenty-five others were more or
less injured.
Engineer Walter Zones was instantly killed.
and at8hP NJ. is still under tho burning wreck,
the train having taken fire by the explosion OF
a tank OF oil. Zones leaves n wife and ono
child. who reside in East Buffalo. His fireman,
Mr.. Richardson. was thrown into the tender
and escaped with few bruises.
Tho Churchville fire alarm was sounded, and
the fire company are on tho spot rendering aid,
Wrecking gangs from Rochester and Batavia
are clearing the tracks. Passenger trains have
been running on the West Shore road to-day
Engineer Smith OF Engine 4S3 has not been
seen since the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Fair weather prevailed In this neghborhood yesser
day md In the Atlantic States south Of this city, also
In the Gulf States.
A general depression covered the country from the
lake regions southwest Texas the centre Of disturb
ancc resting the Mississippi Valley. Light rain
fell most of this district and showers exsnded
into northern New York and the New England States.
The unsettled conditions drifting eastward. IRE
coded by warmer. suitry weather.
In this city II was cool In the morning and slightly
warmer in the afternoon: highest official temperature
az lowest AZ: humidity averaged Al per cent; wind
high southeast reaching 80 miles an hour: average ~
mites: weather fair.
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In TuE suH
building recorded the yesterday ~ folIows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

edged even By Ahlwardt to be untainted. be-
fore the same could be handled in the factory.
Tho accusations OF thefts OF bullets and the
exchanging Of good rifles for bad ones. Loewe
saws. are obvious falsehoods Noack.
Ahlwardts chief informer. Loewe says.
is blackmailer and has repeatedly by
letter and in conversation demanded money
from tho firm. threatening to ruin Thorn In case
he was not bought of. Loewe refuses y say
whether an Investigation will be made and the
Government maintains the strictest secrecy In
the matter Loewe says that he will sue ALL
wardt for criminal libel. The discussion In
the Reichstag is expected to be the most Inter-
esting Of the session. as the Liberals will try
to make the Ere,u Zeiiuno CONSERVATIVE and
Parson Stoecker show their attitude toward
disreputable Jew baiters Of the Ahlwardt type.
The Princess Frederick Karl has received
from the Imperial Commissioner for the
Chicago Fair these names for the Committee
to Promote the Exhibit OF German Women's
Work:
Countess Clementine Puckler. Fraulein
Katharine Colomb. Frau Schelling. wife OF the
German Minister Of that name: Frau Del
bruck. vito OF the ex. Minister and President
Of a women's union in Maneenheim; Herr
Rout. DR.. Waetzoldt. Master Of the Queen Eliz-
abeth School: Prof Kaselowsky. Secretary Of
the Lette Society; Frau Schroeder. Fraulein
Gotta. Frau Victoria OF the Lyceum. Fraulein
Fuhrmann. Superintendent OF the City Hos
pital: Frtulen LANCE. Fraulein Hone. Presi-
dent Freiherr OF the Edelweiss Society.
The following artists or friends OF art also
were named:
Frau Won Hoeldechen Of the Women's Father
land Union: Fraulein Won Kendall. Deputy
President OF the Union Of Women Artists. and
Frau Won schepeler-Lette. President Of the
Lette Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
THREE KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED.
Shooting Array In West Feiieiana Parrish,
La, Caused By . Drunken Negro.

Shooting Array In West Feiiciana Parrish,
La, Caused by . Drunken Negro.
New ORLEANS, May IA fatal shooting sf-
fray in West Felicisna Parish tonight re-
suited In the killing Of three persons and the
dangerous. II not fatal woundlng OF three
others.
The trouble was all caused by negro.
George Rueker. who was drunk and disor-
derby. The ward constable. George Tomb.
arrested Ruoker. who apparently submitted.
and started to go with the constable.
but suddenly turned around. drew two
reyolyers, and began firing right and
fred With With more fatal effect v. T. Harrison.
prominent young man Of the parish. who
happened to be near, was shot and
Instantly killed. end VIM; Stewart and
.. HARRISON. two citizens Of high standing In
angerously wounded; Anumber Of citizens.
Sy fne fba cane to the
whom were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
10000 DAMAGE DONE IN 10 SECONDS.
An Accident That Resulted I'm the Destruc-
tIon OF . Monster Engine.


WILIIMANTIC Mayl.-The destruction OF the
great Corlss engine In No. mill Of the VIII
limantic Linen Company yesterday was a
most remarkable accident. The engine. which
was a new one from the works OF Hewes g.
Phillips. Newark. N j.. was OF 1.5OO-horse
power. and said to be the most powerful sim
gle engine in the country, It was brought
here In Sections. and an engine house had to
% Se of feet in diameter and M" se
yolved on a 15-inch thick shaft that was
twenty feet long.
Tho accident was caused by clean fracture
OF the great shaft while the wheel was running
with only 400 horse pSweI. The wheel sank
roof Of the engine house and tho east and west
walls OF the mill with it. Bricks were hurled
main factory. fhe wheel was broken into
fragments and all its spok es were broken OIL
at tho hub. over $40 900 damage was done In
ten seconds. ID. T.. Potter. who was In the en-
glne room. saved his life by diving through
window In q door that was only eighteen
inches square. Engineer Schenck and Alex.
Dorsey nlso had narrow escaIes. The loss
falls on the Newark company. since the engine
had not been accented by the linen company.
who never believed that the monstrous ma
chine would work successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
GROCER WOLFF sWINDLED.
II Boy In o Mcssenger'a Uniform In League
with the Swlndlers

IL q Boy In q Mcssengera Uniform In League
with the Swlndlers
William WolfL o grocer Of 1855 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. has notified the police Of that city
that he has been swindled. Last Monday boy
brought to his store a note bearing the name
OF Mrs E. T. Howard Of 143 Willow street. one
OF his customers. The note asked Mr.. Wolff to
cash an enclosed check for s2a5O. Tho check
TeS yak By l. paSs he onder
Nv. W. King It bore the endorsements Of
Nv. W. King" and e. r. Howard."' Wolff
gave the money to the boy. Later he learned
that Mrs. Howard had not sent the note and
that the check was worthless.
Other complaints OF a. similar nature have
been madO to the Brooklyn police by trades
men in different parts OF the city. A boy in the
uniform q messenger tlgnrostn every trans
boy is an accomplice. They are looking for
him now: The notes written to the tradesmen
were all In o Womun's hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02

Average on May !, 1851 $3.50
wAsniScIos FORECAST Tos sospAr
For New England and eastern Sse FORK .hoeers; .ok-
rrly cni'
For eastern Pennsyivsnia and New Jersey. showers;
slightly warmer; sou,hsrly winds.
FOR western New York. showers stationary tsupe-s,
ture except slightly warmer on the lakes: southwest
erly winds
For Minnesota generally lair slightly coolsr north
erly winds
For North Dakota and South Dakota, fair preceded
by showers west slightly coolsr IN b eth Dak ~
porthsrly wiadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
UNION COUNTY ROAD HOUSES.
An Effort to Close Them on Sundays and to
stop Fast Driving.

"a" H'"OSs w SIUHc HHeu on SuhuNYb ma 10
stop Fast Driving.
Judge McCormack's remarks In the Union
County Court at Elizabeth few days ago
about the road houses around town that are
open on Sundays. caused special instructions
to he issued to the Elizabeth police yesterday
to enforce the excise laws and stop fast driv-
ing. The halfway. Wcstneld. and Newark
roads nre iine speedwnys. and on pleasant
whose drivers aro looking for n brush. Many
~ the road houses are u mile or two beyond
the city limit. and consequently beyond tho
jurisdiction OF the Elizabeth police. They
have been doing u thriving business for the
past few Sundays.
beth police there we're sreciai detectives out
on the road. and although there were no ar
rests made il is limited that some OF the pro
prirtors Vt the road houses will be indicted by
The Grand Jury which will sit this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
THE SEARCH FOR MRS. PEcxNPAUGn.
Her Husband Enllsts DR.. Taluage's Aid In
Looking for Her In Brooklyn.

Her Husband Enllsts Dr. Talnage's Aid In
Looking for Her In Brooklyn.
DR.. G. r. Peckinpaugh. whose wife disap-
peared from his boarding house at 10l East
Twenty-flfth street on April %. thinks that the
woman seen In Brooklyn by small shop
keeper on Saturday afternoon In Fulton street
was his wife. He Is so convinced Of It that
yesterday morning he went to Brooklyn with
lot Of the circulars issued by Inspector
Steers Offering $1,000 reward for the finding
Of Mrs: peckinpaugh. and got the Rov. Dr..
7; De Witt Ta!mage to distribute them among
his congregation.
DIR. Talmage also spoke OF the matter from
his pulpit and has written personal letter to
tho lirookly police urging them to take UNI
usual pains to find the woman.
Last night Dr. Peckinpaugh had the circular
distribnied In al the Brooklyn churches, He
shys he is sure that II his wife is found alive 1t
will DO among church people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
A $40, 900 Fro II Hobokea.

A fro occurred about O'Clock yesterday
morning In A. L. Fenncssys wrapping paper
mandatory in Grand and Eighth streets. Ho-
bokcn. The building. two-story frame.
5OyG0. was entirely destroyed with all the ma.
chinery and stock The fre started IN the
asccrtained. The loss is So. 600. which u
partly covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
BEATEN WITH 4 BUNGsTARTER.
Burkhart May Die-He Has Not been Able
to Tell who Were HIS AssRl,ants.

Anthony Burkhart who Is q driver for
Brewer Eblng and lives opposite the brewery,
at 156th street and St AIMS avenue. is be-
lieved to be dying from the result OF beating
received on Saturday In Doylo's saloon. at
Roosevelt street and Park row.
got into IL dispute about the return OF an empty
kes A hanger-on Of the place took part in tho
bungstarter. Two. other men helped
him beat tho driver, and there was
an ugly cash In Burkhart's head and
assailants stopped, He, made his way homo
and has been under the care Of DIR, Philip
that the Coroner should be summoned to take
the patients AMI -martem statement. Burk-
hart has been unable to name any Of his as
sailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
Four Men Fan from n scnnoid.

The roof OF the Third Avenue Elevated Rail
road station which runs through to Fourth
avenue at Ninety eighth street. needed re-
rugged q scafioid and work cd on the roof until
$40 O'clock, when tn" scaffoid broke. The
Solwitz 8 legs were broken. John Johnson In.
,ured his spine and 10 dangerously hurt. and
Thomas Purtes left leg was broken. Tho in
Hospital Daniel Reilly escaped with bud
sprain VI his right foot and went home.
Ladies' prefer the com apartment the New York
Cenrais Chicago LimisSd. Absolute psiyacy and every
oouvenieRcs.-AdA -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
She Gets $4,000 damages for Being Tnrred
and Feathered.

LIE SuEyR CENTRE. MIMI. May 1.-Kntie Boyd
has secured verdict OF $4,000 against Cor
reius Hessian and his three sons.
1t was shown that tho Hessian family had
gone to the homo OF Mrs. Boyd at midnight
and because OF some fancied wrong had tarrcd
aud feathered her. lIud not nelghbors dis
covered her she would have soon died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
A $4,000 Trotter Burn I'd.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-The trotting horse Lynx.
owned by John r. Gibbs of Fleetwood Park
n. Y. was burned to death this afternoon at
Pimlico Mr.. Gibbs's string OF trotters had
Just arrived from New York. and Lyn. had
been Ia the stable buta few minutes when fire
was discovered. The other horses woro got
out uninjured. The stable WAS destroyed
Lynx WAS valued ct ed,0O4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-02
A Chinese w.as . Berlin Girl.

BERLIN. May 1.-The marriage OF Fen Lee. a
Chinese, and Agnes Ger'ung OF this city Is no.
ing commented upon with surprise. this being
the first alliance OF this kind announced In
GormAnI,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
SUMNER ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Patton is home again
from Iowa.
The melon party at Mr. Richards
was we'll attended; the disappearance
of many melons and cakes amply
proved what a good time every one
had. 1t is good place to visit,
whether as wayfarer or invited guest
Franks pleasant ways will be missed
by all the young people, and they
cheerfully recommend him to the new
acquaintance he is about to make.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow were up from
Crystal Sunday. He occupied the
pulpit at Lone Tree, where the usual
audience awaited him.
Mr.. Grunneard of Peoria, Ill, is
here visiting his family It may be
remembered that a family by that
name sugered great loss by fire IN the
spring. He is pleased to find his
people so comfortable. He says corn
in this part of the country is ahead o.
Illinois corn, and that potatoes are
] twenty cents a peck there He re
ports many people enroute for Kan
sas and Nebraska seeking homes.
Speaking of Kansas land brings t,
mind the fact that a quarter section
advertised to be sold by the sheriff
September 6, 1892, was offered TO
twenty-six dollars nine years ago.
Nina Snow has been visiting tn
young folks lately.
MIR. Oleson has a job of painting
over in Nebraska.
The school house in district 80
undergoing repairs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
Pensions.

The Dispatch has for week or two
past asked for the pension plank of
the Peoples party platform. 1t is:
"That we pledge our support to
fair and liberal pensions to ex-union
soldiers and sailors"
The Peoples party means by ''falr
and liberal pensions" pensions to the
old soldiers of the late war who saw
actual service, and not to class the
HERALD has in mind. There are in
this town several old soldiers who en-
tered the service early in the fight,
and stayed in until the surrender,
who are actually unable to earn a
livelihood by manual labor on ac-
count of physical disability incurred
during their term of enlistment, but
who for some reason or other are I'M
able to get pensions. This class the
Peoples party will take care of.
There is another class who saw no
service, but through some means or
other are getting fair pensions.
There is in this town for instance a
man who was examined for a pension
and pronounced seriously disabled
and awarded a pension. The next
week he was examined for life insur
ance and pronounced sound. What
means he took to secure these oppo
site results is not exactly known. Fol
men like HIM, the Peoples party vii
have no pensions
However, the payment of pension
to the old soldiers of the union ar
mics Is as solidly fixed in our nationa
government as is the principle of pro
hibition in our state government. ant
the men or set of men who propose t
do away with flair and liberal pen
sions to ex-union soldiers and sailors
would meet with utter political ann
hilation at the hands of the peopl,
Don't worry, friend Dispatch, abou
pensions. They are here to stay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
MARVM ITEMS

About thirty-fve of the young
folks had a very pleasant time at Mrs.
Edgecomb's last Friday evening. A
leap year entertainment.
Smiths timer from Phillipsburg,
is placing a roof on the old Denslow
building.
About 200 attended the Alliance
supper last Wednesday night. The
tables were we'll filled with good eat
ables. The Marvin band furnished
plenty of good music. n. B. McCor-
mick and 0. l.. Smith made some
good speeches.
Arlington, the painter, was in town
Saturday night
B, F. Dorsey's brother arrived from
Iowa Saturday night.
The railroad bridge crew that have
been at work here for long time left
this week.
G. II. Edgecomb has been very
busy of late looking after the rent o.
farms he has charge of.
The S. of v camp has received
some new caps.
Walters, the butcher, has put a new
roof on his house.
Our blacksmith has been on tn,
sick list.
The Republicans are forming
marching club for exhibition pur
poses.
Charles Raef is stocking up hi
drug store.
A. W. Gibbs Will assist L. A. Cope
land in the store.
L. A. Copeland is having severa
hundred bushels of corn delivered q
his place for shipment.
Miss Ida Pope will teach at Gle
Elder this fall Miss Ida is an exec
lent teacher and one of our fines
young ladies.
Miss Inez Pope will teach in th
Truesdale school house.
School commences on the 18th.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to call the Democratic
county convention met and organized
by electing George w. Baum as per-
manent chairman and II. D. Brothers
as permanent secretary. Moved that
we proceed to elect an executive com
mittee to consist Of ten members; car
ried. The following were selected:
Frank Miller, r. a. Handy. George
w. Baum, w. H. Mccoy II. D.
Brothers, NJ D. Narris, Err Daniel,
George w. Bowman, T. K Smith and
L. V. Whltcomb. r. A. Handy was
made chairman of central committee,
H D. Brothers, secretary, and NJ. D.
Narris, treasurer. George w. Baum
presented the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Eve, the Democratic party of Phil
/ lips county IN convention assembled
do heartily endorse the platform Of
( principles adopted by the national
convention of the Democratic party
assembled at Chicago
THAT we point with pride and ad
miTatIon to the nominees of that con
vention for president and vice-presi
dent. the Hon. Grover Cleveland anC
General Stevenson; and we can trul,
say, that in them we recognize tn
true statesman, the fearless expound
er of that living Democracy that ha
and always will be found standin,
: for the rights of the people, and Il
} opposition TO trusts and combines O
every name, whose only object IS t
lower the standing and position c
the common or laboring classes, an
make the rich richer from the har
earnings of the farmers, mechanic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08

The -four made at the Stone Rol-
Ter Mills 81 miles east of Marvin, is
the very best. All most all of the
merchants of the county sell it. Give
it trial.
We truly believe De Wits Little
Early Risers to be the most natural,
most effective, most prompt and econ
omlcal pill for billousness. indigestion
and inactive liver. Fisher & Co.
The Woman's Columbian club of
Phillips county will meet at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Horns next Monday
evening at z o'clock. Ladies are cor
daily invited to attend
Mrs. G. W. You've, Secretary.
1t is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure
is the best. De Wits Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per
form the cure and are the best. Fish.
er & Co.
-"Prof. c. P. Judd's Campaign
Songs, Anecdotes and Speeches" vii
be out in few days. 1t is base. NJ
Club, Sub or Assembly can afford t.
be without one. Price % cts, 500
per doz., or $500 per 100.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
First publication Sept. s, 1s92.-5w.
Case Number 2532.
Sheriff'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, 90
PHILLIPs COUNTY. S.
In the District Court of Phillips county.
Julia E. Adams, Plaintiff
Marion \. SCOTS. Alice NJ. Scots, c: H. Edge
combe, Mrs. &. H. EdgecOmbe wife Of c. H.
Edgecombe. The Guaranty Investment Com
pany, and d. NJ Davis Receiver of the Guaran-
z " Investment Company. Defendants
Public notice Is hereby given, that under. and
by virtue of the Judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, in and by the above named court,
and of ailas order of sale issued on said iudg-
meat, to me directed and delivered, viii on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1892.
at the hour of , O'Clock. p. m, of said day, at
the east door of the court hOuse, in Phiilipsburg.
in the county of Phillips. OF Kansas, offer al
public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The northwest quarter of section nineteen 90
township i've % south, range seventeen 90 wesi
OF the 9th P VI.
A: in the county Of Phillips, state Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and ) TO be
sold as Inc property of the above named defend
Dated this 9TH day OF sept, a. D. 1892.
G. E. UTTER,
Sheriff OF Phillips county
PRATr & LEWIS. Att'ys for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08

SOUTH CAROLINA returns have been
suppressed by the associated press
and eastern goldbug papers It is
known that the Tillman free silver
men carried the state by a vote of
three to one, and that Cleveland's
champions were all showed under.
The full truth will come.-ROckg
Mountain NelUS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
Coming.

Hon. L. D. Lewelling, the next
governor of Kansas, will address the
multitude at Phillipsburg on Satur-
day, September "a, 1892 Full par
ticulars next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08
IOWA UNION NEWS.
.rrah for Weaver.

Hurrah for Weaver.
School commenced Monday with
Mary Pomeroy as teacher.
Picnic every day on John Break
ey's farm. 1t makes US wish that we
were young again.
Jennie Kendrew will teach south Of
Phillipsburg this winter.
Mrs. Hill's mother has returned to
her home at Eldorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Phillips are at
home after visiting over two months
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. James Murphy has gone to
Iowa to see her parents.
Ella Fogieman is attending the
normal at Salina.
Frank Everett from Illinois, a
nephew of o. w. Hill, was here look
ing for farm.
F. @. johnson and MIR. Kingery
spoke at the club meeting Saturday
night. The farmers in this section
are not asleep.
Alliance meeting next Saturday
night at Iowa Union school house.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08

and common laborers of the country.
THAT we do not consider it expedi-
ent as a party to place In nomination
a county ticket today"
Adjournment.
II. D. BRoTHERs, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-08

''ANY person who has mo earthly
use" for US politically, IS not a Re
publican for principal but for reUe-
nue. only, and the party would be
much better without such snides and
common every day hypocrites. Dis
patch.