davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

IL coming ana prepared az best he eould.
Agafnst Combined srmies iroun vithout and
treachery. from within Hungary fought her
brave but hopeless fight and lost. The ex-
Governor Ned 20 Turkey, where he was i'm
prisoned. Austria demanded his exsradition
but the Porte, etrenRthened By the support Oh
the United States and England, refus These
two nations demanded that Kossuth be re-
leased. and the United States seat the war shin
Misslseippi TO bring him to this country ss the
His request to be allowed to pass through
France was denied By Louis Napoleon, TO the
great Indignation Of the Frepch people In
England he YES. enthusiaetically received, and
on Dec. 5, 1881. he landed In this country
where he was received with such enthusiasm
as has meyer before nor since been accorded to
any foreigner save Lafayette. His course
through this country was q succession OF
triumphs. While In prison he had learned
English BY the aid Of q lexicon and an edition
Of Shakespeare. and he spoke In many
Of the large cities Of this country.
always to tremendous audiences. Those
who heard him pronounced him the
greatest orator In the world. At a dinner
given for him By representative Journalistic at
the Astor Hou.s: at which William Cullen
Ward Beecher Parke Goodwin. George Ban.
Charles Ioring brace. From New York he
vent to Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington,
Annapolis, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Columbus.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, st. Louis
Mobile. New Haven. Springfield. Worcester,
other citiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Roes,n... Third A...,,a., Caught.

Michael McNulty. the last to DO arrested Of
the trio OF young men charged with assauting
Arthur Robbins. instructor OF the Riverside
Athletic Association. was locked up In the
West Sixty eighth street station last evening
James aud Joseph Mooney. Is and II years
old. respectively. who were McNulty's COM
panions In the attack on Robbins are now
under $1,000 hail on q charge OF fslonious
assault.
They blamed McNulty for the assault Nc
Nulty. when, arrested. laid the responsibility
Robbins had elected the boys from the club
rooms for misbehavior. As he left the place
head pounded with a brick. His skull was
fractured and he Is now In bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
DEATH OF LOUIS KoSSUTH.
,sE <sRD HUNGARIAN PATRIOT
PASSES AWAIT At TURIN

., YVES Net His Ferts-s - pts. ss ne
vphed, - His Native Lsss -Csrssr
Ar one sr the Meet Elosuest Orators
.,d unssiash Patriots OF the ceutury.
Tpsry, March 2o.--Louis Kossuth. the Hun
,,risn patriot died at IL o'clock tonight He
n.ssed very bad night, and this morning be-
80, TO fall rapidly. His temperature was
.hovs 1929. At 3 p NJ. his physicians an
nounced that he was barely alive
M. son. sister. and other relatives we're pres
ant when he died. He naAsed away holding
,hs hand OF the Hungarian Deputy Karoly.
The agony OF his last hours was extremely
narrowing.
The body Of Kossuth will be Inferred In
o.nos. near that OF bis daughter. Edmond de
In,cis. the italian author. will deliver funer-
Il grafton in the name Of Italy. The obseouies
v,ll be imposing. and will be attended By .
srsat gathering Of HunRarisna
In his home at Turin. Louis Kossuth. orator.
p.triot General. dictator. the head and front
81 the feht for Hungarian Independence. who
IN his varied career had been both President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATa
Yesterday's State Conve.tio. Reno -is atss
the Old List OF Candidates.

at0B
the Old List OF Candidates.
PROVIDENCE March 20-Ths Democratic
State Convention. which was called to order
here this morning. was remarkable for the
presence OF most Of the leaders and promi-
nent men Of the party Chairman Augustus
S. Miller. In his address, referred nc length to,
tho alleged stealing Of the State by the Repub-i
licans. The old ticket was renamed. and 10
as fellows: Governor. David s. Baker OF North
KinRstown; Lieutsnant- Governor. Dalton E.
Young Of Newport: Secretary OF state. John J.
Heffernan OF Woonsocket: Attorney General,
Clarence A. Aldrich Of Providence; General
Treasurer. John q. Perry OF South kingstoWn.
The platform. among other things says:
that in the great Democratic State OF New York &
Democratic judiciary has found possible TO bring
justice three ot offenders election
laws belonging to both political parties but rsErss
that pArtisAnship causes them to condone and even
glory In the crime against popular rights whioh hAV
been committed during tho past year In the State
After defining the Democratic position re-,
garding the present condition OF the States
affairs and condemning the candidacy OF ex-
Gov. Wstmore for United States Senator. the
platform eoncludes with condemnation OF A.
p. A. methods.
Mr. Heffernan declined the nomination for,
Secretary OF State. but the Convention voted
TO insist upon the nomination, and power wAS
given the State Central Committee to Ill any
vacancies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
NEWS FROM TINE oRIESE
TAs Plot to XIII Corea's Kiag-LivsIy Eiss
ttoas IN Japan.

rAs Plot to KIN Corea's KIag-Liysiy Flee
ti0as In Japan.
sAS FRAScIsco. March 20.-The steamer City
dPsking arrived from Hong Kong. and Yoko-
mama this morning. When the steamer left
Hong Kong the steamer st. ASAph. with a
cargo Of coal for that port. was six days over
uue from Japan. and II was generally believed
mAt she had foundered after being in collision
Win the steamer Hangehow. The British
nan'oi-War PGmy at the latest adyiees was
searching for the missing vessel which carried
crew OF forty Chinese and a half dozen
kuropsanA
siI Of the crew OF the United States ship
nonocaeY are suffering from smallpox. They
, we're removed to a hospital at Shanghai on the
iSSh uit, On the 10Th one OF the men died
tn feSln2 brings details OF a plot to kill
in hing OF Sores and his Minister. mentioned
IL pnsf cable despatch from HokAhamA on
tbs assstroy the Central aovsrn msnt ONCE on
A,lag and the Minister would appear there Ia
sssus but before they could carry out their de-
Be- shsY we're BETRAYED by one 81 thsr nun
sSnntsd Tor their work OF destruction the Gov
s AZ was secretly informed Of their plans,
shth the once was examined over 600
onds OF gunpoEdsr we're found under the
tSSn,,i me GoSeTnment succeeded In GrrestinR
Ispd-S seven OF the eonsPiTators.
absorbing to their confession. AS soon as
~ set 70 WoIk over 900 others Wsra 70 have
tS ,,a On AL sidss aud assisted them IN over
sIas sihk me Government AZ. their comics
be- MAJ lmplieats high psFsbnagsS. II has
dss1bb lVtnosed 70 put the twsnty.s seven men 70
liz ~. II IL TumOred that japanese were at
JansnoNom Of the conspiracy. and that the
to IH ISssss, G9ysrn msnt bad promised to lend
IIi,itneiads 10 the sonsDiTators. The cob
hufs a ats we're sentenced 10 death on Feb. %.
iSs' SSslag 10 considerable difference OF opin-
ssIndIninE the judiciary, the ssnteass vas re-
Ths Hha the msn viii 10 rsinod
% III elsnesa general elsstiOas took place
VsI 100 huastoas AhraBs between he r.
LSrtsd ~ L. aAd firearms Hsrs iTsQasntly Es-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
zHE sUSDRF cIVIL BIlL PASSED.

Republicans FIlibuster Again - rAVss 81
Abseass HsysEra 90 ssssrs = oaOrH1i.
WAsHIEGToN. March 20-After general de-
bate the House passed the Sundry Civil Appro-
DriAtion bill. The provisions In the bill az
fsetinR the management Of the soldiers
homes. which were opposed By Gen. Black OF
Illinois. one Of the Board Of Managers were
ruled out on a point OF order. The smend-
prlAtions by the sum Of S2l4.74l, making the
total So 5all34.
The contested election case OF o'Neill against
JoT, from the Eleventh district OF Mlssouu
was then called up By Mr.. Patterson Dem.
Tenn The Republicans opposed eonsidsra-
thereby showing the lack OF : Quorum
resolution WAS passed TsyokiAg leaves Of ALB
request the pFessnee Of absent membsFs AID
the Heuss adjourned nAt1 ThuELdaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
MRS. STANFORD'S DEMAND.
SEE WANTS an ACCOUNTING WITH
TEE PLCTFIO IMPRoVEMENT Co

ZEE Reesrss Have Bees = sssIsa Resk, SEE
n Hsn't Likely 90 0pen Theu Tor Nr..
sts-rora Auy More Thns for Nsr-. Coitos.
Ban Francisco. March 2o.-All persons in
terestsd in the controversy between Mrs Le-
land Stanford and the Southern Pacific Com
pany refuse to talk. except that they assert
that there will be no trouble To-day the fol-
lowing additional facts were gained from the
best authority. which throw new light on the
quarrel:
Mrs. Stanford has discovered that she will
need over So 900. 900 instead Of $4,000. 900 to
meet her husbands beauests. Stanford pro-
vided for a gift OF 100000 to each OF his
nephews aud nieces IL was supposed there
were about half a dozen, but In reality they
number eighteen. so one OF the first payments
under the will will be s1.S00.000 In cash to
these relatives. This additional drain on the
estate. Joined to the strong probability Of
$4,000 inheritance tax. makes Mrs. STAN
ford's demand for money more urgent than at
fret reported.
What has stirred up Huntington and his as
sicistss IL not that Mrs. Stanford has threat
ened TO sell her Southern Pacific stock. which
they could easily meet. but that she has made
q demand for On accounting Of her one-auarter
share in the Pacific Improvement Company,
which L. the real money-makinG part
No one knows much about this company.
which some say IL corporation and others
. mere partnership. The difficulty in satisfy:
ing Mrs. Staniord's demand will be to tell
what IL owing to her and the danger lies in
exposing the accounts OF this secret corpora
ton. This was the danger that confronted
Southern Pacific managers In the famous Col
ton case. ana this 10 why Huntington permit
ted the publication OF his letters to Cotton
rather than submit to the widows demands.
In speaking Of the matter to day q gentleman
who knows the affairs OF the railroad company
Mrs. Stanford has q one fourth interest in
the Pacific Improvement Company. To de-
termine what that interest 10 she must have
an accounting. You may rest assured the Pa
cihc Improvement Company will never give
an accounting. Its predecessors refused one
to Mrs. Cotton. and IL will refuse one to Mrs.
Stanford. The records OF that company have
been . sealed book, and 80 they win remain.
IL Is a. matter OF grave importance to put
the stock Of the Pacific Improvement Com;
depreciate the stock and injure the standing
the seriousness OF a play which would bring
the company into public view and expose It's
affairs to public Inspection"
IL would be Of great interest to know Just
what relation the Pacific improvement Com
pany bears to the Southern Pacific Company.
and what profits and dividends Of the latter
have sunk out Of sight into that stock COM
panY, whore only four men held stock and kept
Il. Mrs Stanford's demand and her desire to
realize upon her husbands securities have
precipitated o grave crisis. Where Il will end
ana how II will be bridRsd the shrewdsst can
not SAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
r.x.. Democrat. Reu.,,.a.

DALLAS. March 20-Dem ocrats from all over
tho State met here yesterday to unite the party
organization. which was divided upon Hogg
and Clark two years ago. The following 10 the
basis OF the settlement Of the two wings OF the
party:
i. Tho adoption OF tho vote cast for Glove
land for President As the basis Of represents-
. The enforcement OF the National Demo-
cratic platform. but the RELOCATION OF all en-
Convention.
3 That the county organizations organize As
they existed prior to the Houston State Con-
ventions OF 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

win, perhaps require little stretch Imagination the
the
the head OF this article the individual
truthful sketches made from photographs taken only few
H. Harris whose address No Second Avenue Rock Island
Ill The following extract from letter written by Mr. Harris
explains the marvellous change in his personal He
writes "Dr Perces Golden Medical Discovery saved life
forty years yet You just life
and death and all of friends of DEATH
until commenced taking second bottle OF Golden Medical Dis
oovey when became able to sit and the cough
had taken SIX bottles OF the Golden Medical Discovery my cough
ceased and was a and ready for business.
feel that it Is duty that felowmen
recommend TO them the Golden Medical Discovery which saved
life when doctors and all other medicines failed to do
good
you my Photographic
few weeks before taken down sick in bed and the other
taken after was we'll"
Mr. Harrss experience in tho Golden Medical Discovery"
Is not exceptional Thousands OF eminent people in all
yous curative ali chronic bronchial throat and lung
chronic nasal cataTTh asthma kindred diseases
Eminent physicians prescribe Golden Medical Discovery when
OF their dear ones lives mperd by that dread disease
remedy would be depended upon The following letter the
point IL from eminent ply cian OF Stamps Lafayette Co..
Ark He Consumption Is hereditary in wtfes family
have already died with the disease My wife has sister,
Ma A. CeaTy that taken with consumption She used
Dr. Pe Golden Medical Discovery and TO the surprise OF her
many friends got we'll Ny wife has also had hemorhags
from the lungs and her sister insisted her using the Golden
Medical Discovery consented TO her using it, and cured her.
She has had no symptoms OF Tor tee past
Ml.IS>41 M<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Favorable 20 Sheriff Beck.

BUFFALO. March 2o.-It Is said that Commits
sioner Bentley has filed his report In the case
OF Sheriff Beck OF Erie county. and that 1t is
favorable to Mr.. Beck. II the Governor acts on
the recon m endation OF Mr.. Bentley. Beck will
not DO removed. The report does not COM
mend all OF the Sherins actions on election
day, but exonerates him from the charge Of
admit that the report has been iled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

the freedom Of the city. and be was the
recipient OF hundreds OF testl N oniAls OF his
eountrymen,s admiration, Seyertheiess be
not seeing that Hungary. practically free to-
day. owes her liberty In great measure to his
light In past years.
KossuIh was married when about IS years
old and had three children. two sons and .
daughter Bis wife and daughter are dead;
his sons survive him.
Kossuth had three nephews In the Union
sky. Col. Ruttkay. and Major Albert Ruttsiy
Mrs Albert Ruttsky and her son. Louis Kos
suth Ruttsky, a namesake OF his great uncle.
live at 34S Grand avenue Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

SARATOGA. March 20-The Democratic VII
lage Convention this morning unanimously
renominated Caleb Weeks Mitchell for Presi-
dent. and the Republicans nominated John w.
Howe for the same ONCE. The charter cleo
ton will take place on next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

comnsnds tlssh 90 the ~sILRtoEmsd 10 do PlsAsAnty
ana onsetu4y What va formerly done The crudsst
mAnneI And ilsAgf9eAbly - sell 10 cleanse the ara
ts ana bteaa ~ coda hsAaaehss ana teEers slth0at
11plaAAAnt AtsF sueeta The dali " lgd -
- rs2s4I. sgrup % fiGA-Aa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
No Naval APprOPrI.rIO, 10. New sAIps.

WAsHISoTOS. March 2O.-The sub COMMITTEES
Of the House Naval Committee this morning
reported the Naval Appropriation bill 10 the
full committee, No appropriation Tor new
ships 10 made In the bill. lhe bill carries a
total appropriation OF S21 6S7. $50 for the ne xt
FISCAL year. The estlmALe was S27. SI5NlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

sssdings. and his articles were the subjects OF
much attem pied repression by the Govern
PEAT Feeling that he had the people behind
erttteizlng the Government with such courage
and bitterness that In 1897 he was sentenced
% four years Inn prisonment. Two years later.
released. and ia 1S4l became the editor OF the
~ Jo'gndL For seven ysars his unce4sinR
garian Independents. As membeg OF the Diet
hs proposed the address to the Emperor Fer
aaAnd asking that Hungary be restored to
ndspendence, and when this was done Kos
sgta became Governor OF Hungary.
bot the bloody war Tor the preservation OF
mdependenee was close behind kossuth saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

.shington. at . public banquet given to
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
Tidings From Colorado.

Colorado Springs, January 20, 1891.
 Editor of THE BEE, Dear Sir You and your readers VII be interested in hearing of a novel method, successful | iy carried out, for supplying some of | Colorado's unemployed men and needy | families with a food supply. Not every state Tn the union is able to furnish game dinners for it's destitute class. but Colorado has unique resources to enable 1 1t to meet any emergency. '.Parson 1 Uzzell," pastor of the Tabernacle church in Denver, ,and chaplain of our state Leg islature, is leading spirit in relief work and to give the families under his care an agreeable change in diet he arranged for a hunting excursion on scale con-
 measurate with the need. The jack rab-
 bit is an animal known to most of your
 readers, a large prairie rabbit averaging
 about seven pounds in weight, very fleet,
 very prolific, fine eating for tables of
 rich and poor. Lamor, an agricultural
 town, having one of the largest flouring
 mills in the state, 300 barrels daily ca
 pacity, was selected as the scene of
 operations. The railroad lines gave re-
 duced rates to huntsmen and transported
 the game to Denver without charge.
 Some eight or 10 years ago there were
 very few jack rabbits in the vicinity of } Lamor, but since the prairie has been , extensively cultivated, they have come
 in and multiplied until the farmers find
 them almost nuisance. About 50 ] hunters joined the excursion and during the hunt some $500 of the animals were shot and brought in; 2S00 (nearly 10
 tons) were carried to Denver and be- side these each hunter carried home a 5 supply for himself and friends. It is estimated that at least 5000 rabbits are
 killed yearly within an area of 10 miles
 square, but this wholesale slaughter has
 no perceptible effect in diminishing the number, they propagate so fast. It is l not uncommon for a good marksman tC s start out in the morning with team and bring in 100 jacks at night. Dress
 ing the game made busy scene. The a jacks were put up in bundles of six anC Q hung up, when few skilful strokes anC h motions took out the insides and they e were thrown into box cars ready for tn,
 train to take them to the distributing committee at Denver. Yours truly s Ranchero.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
WARREN.

DEATH OF MISS HATTIE E. ANGEvINE.
 Deaths victims in the land since 1894 ranks. especially those in mature years, but we are called upon to chronicle the name of Hattie E.. Angevine, Is. She was member of the Kindergarten class in the New Britain Norm.f school. Her sickness was brief and her death was sudden. She died in New Britain early Monday morning, February ,, and in the judgement of charity, passed to her ever lasting rest. She was a member of this church. having joined it in the fall of 1890. She was a young lady of more than ordinary promise. She cherished the highest ideals, and fully realized what life in this world meant. It was her purpose to be blessing to her race. Her death has created a chasm very diffi- cult to fl i'll. She has gone to higher ser vice in the kingdom of God. She did not boast of tomorrow in regard to her preparations to meet God. She em- ployed the now to make her calling and election sure. She sowed to the spirit in the morning of life, and so was ready at the cock growing. to enter into the mar riage supper of the Lord. It is call to all young people who are still unrecon- ciled to God, to repent to-day, for to- morrow they may die.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
Litchfeld County News.
NEW PRESTON.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.


 The young peoples sociable, as con- nected with the c. E. society of the Village church, was held at Dea D. Burnham's on Tuesday evening of last week
 MT Titus was called from his work on Maj Walter Burnham's house, to his home in New Milford, last Saturday, by the illness of his wife.
 Mrs George Kinney was called to at tend her father during his late illness at Washington Depot, and she remained with him till his death, which occurred on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs w. G. Grannise, after several weeks attendance upon her mother here, Mrs J A. Glover, returned to her home in Litchtield, on Wednesday of Ia ast week Rev Mir Willis of New Haven again occupied the pulpit of the Village church, last Sunday morning and even ing. Our pastor. Rev MT Evans, preach ed in Bridgeport the same day. J. B. Wilson was confined to his home a portion of last week, by rheumatism. Sherman Cogswell, Jr., Nife and son, received, last week, with others, call from the grip.
 Luther A. Tyrrell made a short trip to New Haven on Thursday of last week. Henry M. Bolles was sufferer, last week, from a carbuncle on the back part of his head. pr Marcy relieved him somewhat with his lance.
 MT Chapman, NJ. D.. of New Haven, was at Dea George $. Humphreys pro- fessionally, on Wednesday evening of last week. We are glad to announce that Mrs Humphrey has recently seemed improved in strength and she is now able to take more exercise daily. James McHan was confined to his home the latter part of last week with a severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
THE BEE BUZZ
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.

Apparently there are many people who are bound to go with the ma jority. To a certain class there is d sort of com | fort in belonging to the larger party. Weak souls like to lose their responsibil- ity in the mass. There is kind of cour- is enthusiasm in numbers.
 Most people indeed probably feel a sort of assurance in doing certain doubt full and disputed things simply because everybody, or most everybody, does it. Moreover it is policy to be on the winning side.
 The majority rules. Does it? Is it really question of numbers, or ques- tion of influence? Is it not rather a ques- tion of what kind of minority the ma jority is willing to be led by? The ma jority must give consent of course and the consent of the majority depends upon who asks for it. Our rulers then they who can win the majority. They may faithfully represent the con victions and interests of the majority or they may not. Such is political rule.
 But political rule is after all but one factor in popular government. Public opinion makes and unmakes parties, and personal, mental and moral power makes and unmakes public opinion. The char acter and influence of one man, good or bad, may have more power to govern than thousand ignorant and irrespon- sible voters.
 The rule of the maj eity depends upon who the majority are and upon who leads them. Two thirds of the world of mankind are still heather. A large per cent of the inhabitants of this country can neither read nor write.
 The honor and safety of belonging to the majority depends. 10. 0. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
JUDD'S BRIDGE.

Mrs s. Durgey spent number of days last week in Bedding with his son, E. Durgey.
 c. II. Hartwell and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Hartwell's parents on Bound Hill.
 E. Zeiner has finished asserting his to- bacco.
 NJ. Chapin is in poor health.
 G. w. Lendeveg has nearly all of his tobacco assorted and packed.
 c. H. Hartwell has purchased a num- Der of cords of wood of c. W. Hurlburt. Our village doctor is very busy attend ing the sick in this and adjoining places.