davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
The Weather,

There vas an absence q cold waves and storms
ysltsrday's wsSthsF maP The Temperature gen.
orally above normal and riSIng. and should remain
above normal for several dayG
Gear weather prevailed except for = few light and
scattered showers in the central States and rains
the Pseine coast,
The northern part OF the country IL pretty we'll
cred with Enow. In Michigan the snow 10 from rs to
81 inches deep sOsth Of The lakes there VsrJ little
the ground.
In this city The day Was fair and warmer the ofneiA
temperature ranged between 500 81 A. aud as At
ar N average humidity, u per cent; Wtnd south
WeSt average velocity. miles an hour
The thermomstsr AZ Ferry's pharmacy In THE sUI
Tecardah the Lemnsratprs YaaerdA A folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
PUGLESI'S VICTIM DEAD.
The sword Wound Inflicted on John Tutsss
Proves Mortal.

John Tutati died last night at his home. 14o
Twentieth street Brooklyn. from the effects
OF the stab wound In the abdomen inflicted on
Tuesday by Patio Puglesi. Both men until re-
Gently had been good friends Tutati owned the
house in which he lived and the adjoining one.
and Puglesi was one of tho tenants in the lat
ter, PnPlesi ran short in his rent. and TutAu
eject ed him about three weeks ago.
Puglesi II is said frelusntly thrsatened To
take revenge on his landlord and on Tuesday
afternoon he sneaked up behind Tutati AS he
was walking along Third avenue. and drawing
an old sword, the blade Of which had been
sharpened recently plunged II into his abdo-
men. lie cooly drew the sword from the
wound. hurled II into a vacant lot. and took 70
flight. lie has not yet been arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Mr.. John l. stoddard was so III yesterday
that il was impossible for him TO get out to
give his Wednesday morning lecture in Daly's
Theatre. The other lectures of the week will go
morning Is postponed TO FRIDAY morning AZ l l
O'Clock the same seats being reserved Tor the
ticket holders. There will therefore be two
other at 3 r. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Two Men d, o~asa AZ Crotoa Pans.

WHITE PLANS. Feb Two Italians were
drowned at Croton Falls at q o'clock tonight
They occupied n shanty half mile from the
village and within u hundred feet Of a mill
pond. They took pals and went to the pond
together TO get water. They had gone out
few steps upon the ice whom il gave way aud
both disappeared. Their cries were heard.
but before help arrived they were drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
NO ONE HEARD THE EXPLOSION.
hank Robbery Ia wEIeh the Thieves Sc
cure Coin but Lose the Currency.

a Bank Robbery Ia "6ieh the Thteves Sc
Coin but Lose the Currency.
TOLEDO. Feb. This morning when the
Deshlsr Bank at Deshler thirty miles south Of
this city, was opened it was seen that the vault
had been blown into pieces. The door Of the
safe inside was broken down and the currency
was missing. There was 81. 300 In gold $500
in silver. and $500 in specie belonging to the
Postmaster Of which no trace could be found.
Bits OF paper showed that 5000 in currency
money and postage stamps belonging to the
Postmaster had been torn up by the explosion
OF dynamite by which the safe had heen de-
stroyed. Some burglars tools lay on the floor.
No one in town heard the explosion. The only
trace OF the burglars WAS dark lantern found
two miles north OF town ON the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad tracks. tndi-
eating that the robbers had come TO Toledo.
J. G. II. Elder owns the bank. 1t Is considered
6Ound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Marine Disasters.

vancouver b. C.. Feb Word has reached
this city OF tho total destruction Of the tug
boat Estelle by an explosion and the loss OF
the crew, numbering eight persons. Tho ex-
plosion occurred on last Sunday night on the
northern coast OF Vancouver Island The Es-
tee was valued at SO. 600.
LoNpoN Feb. The British steamer AvalA,
at Liverpool from New Orleans, reports thai
abe met with terrific squalls from longitude
lbS west She was boarded several times By
heavy seas and two OF her lifebOats were
smashel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
A DrIaEisE FOuatsIa In FrOat 81 Cooper
UnIon.

Mrs. Marie GuIss Newcomb. the artist has
presented to the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals funds for the erection OF Q
granite drinking fountain for the refreshmsnt
OF man and beast. This fountain will be
placed at the junction OF Third and Fourth aV-
enues in front OF the Cooper Union building.
1t Is now under construction. and will be
erected early in the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
EI.Pr..,aeat Harrison. Western Trlp.

ISDIASAPoIIs. Feb. Tx President Harri-
son will leave here on Feb. 20, accompanied
by his private secretary. Mrs. Mckee, and his
grandchildren, to give his course OF lectures
in Stanford University. The ex-Presidsnt
will occupy rooms in the University building.
specially ftted for him. Mrs. Mckee aud her
children will RENAME in San JosG The party
will be gone six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
M InEsIs Hears that MF, CIsvsIsad IL
Exceedingly lrzsefbIs."

CHATTANOOGA. Feb TN ar interview here
to-day. ex-senator John ]. ingalls, said: Gro
YER Cleveland IL ignorant bassly ignorant
The people are beginning 70 ind him out The
man has shown himself in his dogmGtio and
under the harrow Is not 4 eireumstanes 10
Cleveland Just now. lie Is getting II from all
sides. This hurts him. too. He feels II. He is
] have heard that he has become sxeesdinEly
iEasctble."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
NJ. Hr.e..Iral. An. n.r..Ir.

TRESroR. FEB. Mrs: Emily BraesEirdls. .
widow. SO years old. committed suicide to- dag
At her home b. cutting her throat with a razor.
She had been Respondent recently because Of
the death Of her husband. about four weeks
ago. ana she also suffered from injuries re-
osiTed some nonths age ~ failing from .
WiRdoM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
S,oEs-AIseLay Case,

Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court yes
terday took up the suit OF Edward $, stokes
against John W. Maekay to recover S75 600.
Ihis is d Tetrial Of the action stokes having
secured a verdict OF ass. 600 on tho former
trial. The Court OF Appeals reversed that
however. and ordered o new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Failed for Over 100000.

San Francisco. Feb. THE commission firm
OF Scotchier 4 Gibbs assigned yesterday. The
liabilities are between 5000, 900 and $3.50 600.
The assets are said to be as large as the liza
biities. but they are in the shane Of stock
which cannot be readily converted into cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

SAIHSGrOS TOHEcAsT ToE TuuasDAL
For Nas hS'aHd and sasTR Nss iork Tafas RigAI
change tsmpsrailTs; sagfA utadA
For eastern PsunsJlEAniA, rain; warmer IN ssntEAl
portion: south Stndl-
For the District Of Columbia, SsW jersey Delaware
Maryland and Virginia rain shght changes IN tenn
RsrAtars: south winds.
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania AHd Ohio
rain south WindA becoming variable
For western SsE Y0Tk. rain; southwest Etnds. BE-
semLag variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
. ohoRGIA cEyTRAL AGREEMENT.
Harmony Between Conflicting Isterests Sc
cured by Me-sr.. Thomas aud Ryan.

Harmony Between Conflicting I.torests Sc
cured by Me--r.. Thomas aud Ryan.
The affairs OF the Central Railway and Bank
ing Company Of Georgia have been put into
shape for a speedy reorganization as soon A.
circumstances shall warrant such an attempt
Gen. Samuel Thomas. President Oakman Of
the Richmond Terminal Company. and Mr.. T.
F. Ryan began negotiations last autumn to
bring about harmony between the conflicting
interests. Their work was helped along by
the failure n the Holllns reorganization plan
and tho reversal OF Judge Speer's decision
dsfranchising the majority stock OF the Geor-
ga Central Company. which was owned by the
Richmond Terminal Company.
An agreement has now been signed by which
the floating debt has been consolidated and
the collateral by which 1t is secured pooled
and deposited with the Mercantile Trust Com
pany 1t is understood that the new plan Of
Reorganization will provide for an issue Of
Sl3. 600. 600 Of debenture bonds bearing not
more than q per cent. interest. which will be
used in taking up this floating debt and sor
other purposes OF the reorganization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
BondhoId.r- Opposing the Erie Plan.

A meeting OF the bondholders who are op-
posed to the Erie reorganization scheme has
been called for Friday. The meeting will cons
slider the answer returned by tho Erie direc-
tors to the protest against the terms OF the
reorganization. which was signed by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. and other prominent banking
houses OF tho city. Replying to the bondhold-
ers' protest. the Erie directors cay that the OBJ
jections urged against the plan had been con-
sidered. but that the measures formulated by
the Reorganization Committee appear to be
feasible in the main and the plan the best that
could be devised in the circumstances q
There are large interests which. though not
actively opposing the plan. have decided to re-
main out for the present because they believe
their position TO DO as strong. at least, as IL
demanded. and prefer to watch the turn OF
events. Advices received from London yester-
day were to the effect that the scheme for orr
gAnized opposition had been abandoned there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Suit AEa,..t the Nelson aud Fort shspp.ra.

SPOKANE Wash. Feb 7.-Peter Larsen. the
contractor who built the Nelson and Fort
Sheppard extension OF the Spokane and North
ern Railroad. yesterday filed a lien against tho
extension for the sum OF 800, 900. being aboue
half OF the amount due him on the contract;
u. T.. Corbin President OF the road is now IN
New York city for the purpose of raising tho
money 10 pay on this Indebtedness and il 10
thought the lien will be paid within short
time. As only n few days remained in which
Larsen had to file his lien. hs took this step to
protect himself. The road will continue to OBJ
crate as usual under the old officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Wedding
Silver.

Dessert Services. Cor
ham solid.sive dishes, for Ice
Cream and water ices, sets
with individual dishes and
spoons to match-Ice cream
forks-Roman punch sets
Sorbet spoons-Bonbon dishes,
forks, scoops, spoons, and
tongs; also large assortment
of Berry sets, consisting either
of bowl, server. and sitter, or
in combination with sugar bowl
and cream pitcher.
art RooMs-Third FloorJ
GoRHAM MFG Co.,
Silversmiths,
BROADWAY carriage entrance on 10Th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

he Thermometer At ferry's pharmacy In rHE suI
ding reeordsh the e mneraturs a. foIIon
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO, |
TUCAs County.
Topeka, Kas.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
that he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886.
TsEAL1 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send 70: testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

CTOCKWBLL'S BAD BOY. Iwenty-three side
y splitting dialogues Laugh and grow fat
Warranted to make more Populists TO the square
inch than anything In print. Points for Thinkers
knocks the G.. q. p. silly. Government Ownership
of Railroads paralyzes 'em. 10 cents each; the
n. uad, postpaid, for rs cents from this once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

chief justice in 1890 was that he
could secure the election of A. r.
Horton by the Republicans by his
being the Democratic candidate?
The gain we will make by this
course is that Kansas Populism shall
no longer be stencil in the nostrils
of our brothers in the other North
ern states, or club used to prevent
the growth Of our party and the
success of our principles in the
Southern states, where the fusion of
Kansas Populists with Democrats is
the only hope left for Democratic
success. By purifying our party of
it's sickening fusion faint, we assure
our Southern brothers an unbound
ed success in the state and congress
sional elections this year, and make
sure our success in the national
campaign of 1896. Now, my broth
ers, ask yourselves the question,
"Am | Populist only for the sake
of Lewelling, Breidenthal and the
rest of the gang, having an oppor-
tunity to get rich out of the spoils
of office, or am l in this party be-
cause l believe in its principles p
and if you are for principles beyond
price, you will not care for the hum
ger bowls of the pap.suckers, who,
crazed and frantic with fear of loss
of office, will charge you, as have
been charged by them, and other
true reformers have been, with me,
of, "Sold out to the Republicans"
forgetting that they sold out the
entire party in this reform cause
when they elected John Martin
senator. Be men, and men of prin-
ciple, and our cause will prevail,
and we will overthrow the enemies
of the toiler, in the cause # equal
rights to. all and special privileges
to none, even If we have to over
throw the officials of our own party.
w. F. RIGHTMIRE
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

this war-Cry, ana the prlnclPies VI
the St. Louis demands, we swept
this state with the force of one Of
our cyclones, and overthrow boast
ed majority of $4,000, and retired
to private life the most eminent az
we'll as the most AFFECT tool of CAPT
talistic plutocracy the West has
? ever produced, in the person OF
Senator Ingalls,.
Realizing the might of the new
political force that had been created,
Democracy began counting the ia
vors of it's would-be leaders, seduc'
ing them from their principles with
the temptation of Offices to be pro-
cured through fusion with Democra-
cy; and at Ocala, at the session OF
the National Alliance, secured the
withdrawal of a call for national
conference to organize national
Peoples party that had been sent
forth in the first days Of the session.
When | issued the call for the
conference of May, 1891, at Cincin-
natl, on the 18th day of February,
1891. all those with Democratic
tendencies who aspired to leadership
in the reform cause tried to belittle
the object of the call by sneering
remarks about the obscurity of the
person issuing the call, but when
the 10Th of May found 1875 self
appointed and self-paid, earnest re-
formers at Cincinnati, the Demo
fusion force was also there in its
might and power, doing its utmost
to prevent a national organization,
and secret organization was effect
ed in the parlors of the Palace hotel,
to prevent such organization of a
party, and in that secret organiza'
ton were found Breidenthal, Chase,
Simpson and all of the other Demo
Pops now leading the fusion move
ment in this state. Having called
the conference, and exercising the
right of calling the same to order
and appointing a temporary chair
man, and securing the appointment
of committee on permanent organ
izaticn thaC was a unit for national
organization, | retired from active
participation in the work of the con-
ference, and triumphed when the
national organization was effected
Defeated in their attempts to pre-
vent the organization of the national
party, the Demo.Pops tried to take
revenge on me by poisoning the
minds of the Kansas delegation BY
the lies they told about Rightmire
trying to set himself up as the die
tator of the reform movement, and
by warnings that he must be driven
out of politics or he would wreck
the Peoples party to satisfy his own
private ambition but the party was
a factor in the political world that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07

Happy ana content is home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write Rochester, ampC D. ewYork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07
Their success at the Wichita con-

cratic United States senator, the
placing of the control OF the metro
politan police of cities of the first
class in the power of the Democratic
party, under the control OF Demo-
cratic or Demo-Pop police commits
sioners, the non.enforcement of the
prohibitory laws OF the state and
the receipt, as campaign and cor
ruption fund, of 81 500 each month
from the brewers association, and
the same monthly revenue from the
distillers' association, commonly
known as the whisky trust" in
addition to the immense sums col
lected by the agents of the state
administration, in the shape of
monthly fines, from the gambling
houses, joints, policy-shops, take
lotteries and houses of ill-fame that
are allowed to run unmolested in
the metropolitan cities as long as
they pay the monthly fines collected
by the appointees of the governor in
control of the cities, and the erection
of machine ring with ramifications
extending over the state more pow
erful than the Ingalls, Buchan-Simp-
son ring of the Republican party
ever hoped to become in the days of
it's greatest power-and all this un-
der the pretense of reform. Wher-
ever a state institution is located, its
employees have attended the local
primaries and overborne all local
control of the local residents, and
made of such primaries farce in
their forced endorsement of the state
administration. From our proud
and impregnable position of 1890,
with our rule of Office seeking the
men to be nominated, we have de-
scended to the depths of degrade
ton, where the entire power of a
state administration has been exert
ed for two years, to kill off all
opposition and secure denomination
for the present incumbents Of the
state offices, and, from party OF
retormers banded together for the
success of the principles, our Peo-
ple's party of Kansas has become a
refuge for the office-seekers of both
old parties, its reform press associa-
ton a servile tool to hide official
misrule and corruption and to assas-
sinate every member of the, party
that does not bow a servile knee
that "thrift may follow fawning."
The principles Of the Omaha plat
form have been abandoned in the
hunt for office, and the Peoples
party of Kansas has to-day become
a moral coward, like bastard hound
cringing at the knee of it's master,
the Democratic wing, it's fusion
partner, refusing to stand for justice
and equity by championing the
cause of equal suffrage.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-06-07


who will stop and consider the
degradation to which we have de.
scended from our once high position
as party of principles, and unless
the honesty and integrity of pur-
pose that moves the rank and file of
the party revolts against the ring
rule of the Office holders and Office
seekers, and throws overheard the
treacherous Pilots who are seeking
to direct the party to destruction
on the rocks of fusion, and we
are doomed to extinction as party,
and, eventually, will become alb
sorbed by the Democratic party, as
was the old Greenback party of such
strength in the year 1880, in Iowa
and Indiana, which is the end
sought to be attained by the traitors
to our cause, who now control the
party organization of this state, and
who, for three years, have been os-
tracising and maligning the old
Greenback and Union Labor leaders.
For the prevention Of the abandon
ment of the principles we have been
advocating for SO many years, every
old Vidette, A nti-Monoplist, Knight
of Labor and member of the Citi-
zens' National Industrial Alliance,
and Farmers Alliance, who Can
possibly attend, should attend the
coming state convention at Topeka,
and should reach that city on Mon
day, June 18th, and assist in effect
ing an organization to oppose the
ring rule of the office-holders, and,
if their re nomination cannot be pre-
vented in the convention, then to
call another state convention, under
the law of the Omaha platform, and
hold it's primaries and conventions
free from the dictation of office-hold-
ers, and put in nomination straight
out middle of the-road Populist state
ticket, whose every nominee shall
stand unequivocally pledged to the
unqualified support of the ON a
platform in all it's details, and the
cause of equal suffrage. But"
says the weakened brother, eff
you do this, you will surely elect
the Republican state ticket and give
Them the control of the state again"
Well, my dear brother, can you, in
the bottom of your reasoning, find
any cause to prefer the ing rule of
the Demo-Pop-fdsion railroad tools
to that Of Republican railroad tool
rule =? Even if the Republicans
should elect their state ticket, we
have control of the state senate,
and can prevent any injurious legis'
lation and how much worse would
the reelection of w. A. Johnston,
as associate justice of the supreme
court, be than the election of w. g.
Webb, whose only reason for being
in nnr marty is that he wants to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-19
DIR. SMITHS ADDRESS.
A Roast on the Saloon in Pol.
itiCS.

"A Roast on the Saloon in Poll
itics.
In introducing his remarks Rev. S. G..
Smith said there was so much of good
sound sense and of administrative
ability shown in the remarks of Mayor
Eustis that he was certain that all had
benefited by listening to them, and he
was sure the public good would be pro-
NOTED if Minneapolis would more fre-
quently take its mayor into the pulpit.
He was certainly gratified by the re-
suits of his experiment this time, and
would repeat it if he lived in Minneap-
oils, or if the mayor lived in st. Paul.
1t would be better for both preacher
and mayor if they could more frequently
come in contact with each other. He
said:
This is not the hour or the place for
any discussion of partisan politics. l
bring a message to men of all parties
from the lessons of Christianity and
patriotism. The burning question of
the hour is the right government of
cities. We are told that certain evils
have always prevailed in great cosmo
politan communities and that they
always must continue. Is the HISTORY
of these communities so editying that we
must believe that the last word has
been spoken by their methods and
management? Is the spectacle of the
great cities of the past so pleasing that
we must believe that men must be con-