davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

He Wants Special Cars for Very Fat Men
on the Elevated Trains

on the Elevated Trains.
To urE EDToA oT THE sUS-Sir' wish to Offer q sug.
Eesion wh'eh. II adopted will materially enhance the
comfort Of great many peops who have 10 use the
elevated railways OF this city. suggest that the
onheers OF the Manhattan Railway either provide sps
cial cars or fat men or else containing fifteen or
twenty seats made double the width such ssats
to be reserved exclusively for the OF men am
sure that none OF them would object TO this arrange
menr as II would add 10 their comfort and the same
time mitigate the sunerins OF the thousands not at
nictCd with tie curse OF cOrpuleney,
Ihays daily, for score Of years travelled Up and
down the elevated trains during the busiest hours
of the day and many times II has been my unfoTtu.
experience owing to the nA-Towuess Of tie seats
aud the combined cOTpuleucy and sslnshnsss OF a
nsghbor. 20 be almost sni0thered under weight of
Adiposs tissue which not mine. aud the carrying
OF which was In the highest degree offensive A.
Wsigh but 1856 pounds and not professions foot
ball payer. Il Is mAntsstly unfair for to inn
pose upon the burden OF carrying his surplus flesh
Long observation has shown me that the stout man
upon entering car. VIII Invariably ch6oie. when
pTAeIcAbs seat at the aide Of whose great
ness does run O. fat Having found such a seat
sinks pondsrOusy down with sgh OF Gatlsfac, ION.
aud. obllSious TO the mental aud physical suffering IN
hiotsd those beside him. Ills hts and much
OF THERE as corpulency and sehAhness viii cover
Now, he may not be able to restrict his surplus fat bt
he might restrain tue eXubsTant display Of satisfaction
with which he lards his lean ns.ghborh THIS morning
had carry from Ia5th street 60 CoFandI street
shoulder aud hIndIuarer OF man weighing IN the
nsighborhOod OF 800 pounds Ny service, apparently
AFFORDED hun great Satisfaction.
Il las been sali that large seldom rsmAtAA-
bic more than Their clothes Wi cover Thls l. not
exactly tue Of far men Their seashhsss something
that amount OF clothes Will cover They should By
all means Be provided with special seats. or better
yet E!th special care end that Tuoss Of Us Who
anitetsd with elsphAhtiAsls may have 0tusr
peoples rat Haunted IN our laPL CAssirA
kLE lORE, JAn. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
Ohio Tan. srTa.raE R.nrona & p.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. E-Bills are being pre-
pared for intFod uetion in the Ohio Legislature
to tax sleeping. dinlng. buffet. refrigerator
and fast freight line ears. IL Is proposed to
levy the tax on slsepers on a mileage tasls
the rate belng One-nAlf Of AGENT ON each mills
travelled BY each car. he auditiG. leTart-
msnt 81 the road Will he Ie'iu lrvd ~ the DFO-
visions OF the t.ll 10 report hy Telegraph daily
to the State EallToad Comm issiuuer tie num-
Der Of miles travelled b. each car. Iroy sion
requires dining cars that tun entirely within
the state " PAY Az . rear for the privilege Of
Esltpg lquor. and buffet ears that traverse
The stat On long TuRs will be taxed 50 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
THE ALUMINIUM HACHE
Details OF the rioneer CRATE MADE OF ,
Metal OF the Future.


wo give to-day the plan Of the aluminium
yacht tho vendenesss belonging to the Count
de Chabannes La Palice. launched at Saint
Denis last week. The dimensions Of the boat
thus modified and rs they are represented
in our designs are az follows:
Length on tho water Inc u otres 80 feet; isne,h
all. IT.fO nstfea extreme beam. =. 80 metres
drauRht LOO metres dt-placemeut, 10 tons; weight
OF ballast. i tons; sail area, lSO nj.
Tho lines OF the Nendenesse offer con.
tlnuity Of surface aud remarkably easy curves
They differ materially from those Of English
yachts OF the came tonnage.
The hull il made Of steel and aluminium.
The frame Is made Of rigid steel intended to
support all the strain OF the ballast and the
sails and to divide IL as uniformly as possible.
Upon this frame there Ia nm exterior enveiope
OF plates Of aluminium fastened in such wny
as TO bind together the different portions Of
tho skeletons forming the side OF the vessel.
This principle. very simple In ITSELF seem ed
to the most rational to be employed in the
construction OF n hull intended to support =
great strain. and especially in q boat built Of
aluminium. n metal that has very little elias.
ticity. Moreover. in the hull OF the NendeneSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Iron ~ N.LrIsir -tff@ JrHlgL
Poor MaIV Lease rsfutrs stiI
lie ~ rs vuire led
Ana tutvfIrrts eomnUA ~
To ma4s poor AansaA yissi
By MS appointments ahe has hsld
4tgvu win prDut giTt
Az nov hls strong riga arm las felled
1hts QOpuusItr LtTt
Bscauss Level NJ smo's her thus
Her former r. ends Tgt'3rr.
But "a lit a. . hyAF Inc u'4 ETl cuss-
she stll rstaIns her HSlgs.
shes putting on tIo paint Tor var
To show Lew, I ug'a creed
And kausaa neyrT Ulsl before
As she slll shortly bleed
Lnqk 0pt for Cnloacl Mary Lease.
Fpr ~ hsn she aksE thr be-,
II Eauaas pops don sua fur peacs
ihry ~ sst tte suFsI VI @
Ard ggtung what they well deserve
Ne "a give her 'ust applause.
~ that Ter soEroW must a4aaerEs
Atgly nglteeas eaGSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Forty fourth-class Postmnstcrs were ap-
pointed on Friday. This Ia not many. but then
Friday is not much Of a day. We mention the
forty merely for tho purpose OF showing that
Bon MAXWELL Is still there and that Brother
DIssFLr, although possessed OF the inertia Of
his qualities, is still practising the spirit OF
true civil service reform,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

CHATHAM, Jan. 0.-Thers was constant
stream ~ people pouring into the stahwix all barns
yesterday to see trsak Of Nature which sNhi
billion there. u was ost with nine legs two heads
seven Jaws. four ears two tails and weighing ll5
pounds-AibdrU JopHvL
Go on to Washington during the warm
weather and sec Prof. WILSON'S great con-
catenated unique eleven-lcGged calf. with two
bills and no head at ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Before the Hon. KoPE ELIAS sinks
the shadows among the turpentlne tree
us gaze with emotion uron his figure {
erect. and bright with nll the tar torches OF
Fame about him. The Hon. KoPE ELIAS re-
tires Ivy his own wish to snve Mr.. CLEVELAND
and the Democratic party OF North Carolina
from embarrassment and lie retres lum nous
majestic and above par.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Governor LEwEhLSo OF Kansas is having
an unusual amount OF misfortune. or advertis-
ing. or both. but we cannot believe that there
Is a conspiracy Of cranks" trying to end
him. The Peoples Party OF Kansas is a con-
spiracy of cranks but will crank kill crank
We trust not the tale. IT'S the inven-
ton Of some humorlst or else devised
by the Governors friends to create q
diversion and induce Mrs. LEASE to cease to
pursue him. But she is implacable. Fate
with tongue OF ilre and small but indus
trious feet Across the treeless plains. and
over the windy BLUFFS he files. he mingies his
tears with the waters OF the Grasshopper. he
leaves the timber for the open. The mud
Is on his boots. the mud Is In his
heart AS you eat your breakfast this morn
ing. think OF this hapless man. this fugitive
In cowhides. The morning beam burns into
his haunted and yellow eve. Ever furtively he
looks behind. VIII he get to the border. or
will he be got. taken. freed. made to 20 back
to Topeka and punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Tho unanimity with which tho farmers
refuse to unanimate with the Hon. JuLtus
STERLING MORTON Is one OF the sweetest
phenomena OF a peculiarly cross-eyed winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

What Democratic state or Congress dis
trlct in the North could lie carried for the In
come tax or the WILSON bill7
We pause for reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

The baya bird OF India spends his spare time
catch ny hies. Roc,'str Da,ac, 81 and a. oni'i'.
The MuRwump bird OF eastern Massachu-
sets and southern New York spends all his
time In having flies catch him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
Ir She Keeps HOrs,'. No Muzwnmp Need
I'lty Hrr.


Pom a, SpsmSf,ti Rspab'ioaA
Poor old Democracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08
,.sr,p,ion ny Mail Po.,.rs,a.

Uow friends rho Jdpor s,oitt manuscript ot
tubtcdtioh nsh 10 hare rejected articles returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

Brazilian combats need not perturb us.
shootings in Siam. murders in Morocco. near
sighted French slAuEhterinas OF British
troops In Africa may not cause q single
tremor or strike the tear tank for a
single drop. Whore War wears his wild
est grisly smile and crlmsonsst cardi-
gan Is In tho mountains Of Flatbush.
Contemporary FuRrHY and contem pornry
BEprNoTIELD rage without mitigation. and as
they are eager to report their androphono nous
performances for the Brooklyn papers. there Is
mighty little chance for frightened Peace to
pant. We hope that these too soon and san
culinary champions will take a reef in their
wrath. Why must the Flhtbush Post Ofllce be
the scene Of battlcs2 Why must the name Of
Flatbush trickle visibly with blood?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-08

We are panied to observe that the Hon.
CYRUS G. LUCE OF Coldwater, sometime Gov.
ernor Of Michigan. has been induced TO give
his Views on the money question" He should
not have yielded save to actual duress and
violence. II his views were precious to him or
valuable to others. nothing should have
induced him TO part with them. He
should have hung to them. in health
and disease. The consciousness OF possessing
them should have been his Joy and his wealth.
The large numbe OF exc Governors and other
statesmen that are induced to give their views
upon the money question Is one OF the
Gloomiest properties Of q time not otherwise
without possibilities OF chesrfulnesa The
country needs money and fewer views OF the
money question from the standpoint OF Cold
water and Chuck Corner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26
HANNIBAL MEN OUT.
THOR Switchmen In fNansaB city strike
Little Change Otherwise.

! NOR oWitcntncn IN haiishH Nliy NlflAc
Little Change Otherwise.
KANSAS CRY, Mo. July G.-Thc Han
nibal and st. Joseph railway switch
men went out at 1880 o'clock. The
Hannibal being a part of the Bur
iington system, supposed TO be strike
proof, the walkout at 1880 caused
much surprise, and convinced the
superintendent of Kansas City roads
that no line is exempt from the Amer
lean railway union.
The strike on the Hannibal is par
ticularly damaging Go the Burlington
company for the company has been
doing an enormous freight business
since the trouble began, owing to the
fact that no trouble OF any magnitude
had been felt on any part Of the sys-
TEN.
The Argentine end of the strike on
the Santa Fe system is assuming very
serious aspect and the climax of that
tie-up is sure TO come One Of
the Chicago freight trains which has
been made up for several days vas
Sent out this morning and new men
are being employed for all Of the de-
partments where the men are out.
The regular morning passenger
train from Chicago this morning
brought in t%hirty-two new. men to
take the strikers places, Nearly all
the men are from New York and
many of them have never done rail
road work before.
The Memphis route which felt its
first eSiects of the strike Tuesday
afternoon is still in bad shape and
fears more trouble. Train No 1, the
New Orleans, Birmingham and Joplin
express, which should have left Mem
phis at II o'clock Tuesday morning,
due here at 7;05 Yesterday morning, is
still in Memphis, and the same train
yesterday didn't leave Memphis.
Two roads-the Wabash and Santa
Fe--have laid of their freight Office
forces and clerks employed by other
lines expect an order laying them of
to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

NAA ~ 49, !
The attendance OF Office holders at
the III Reno convention will not con
tribute to the harmony of that assem-
biz. Neither do we believe it is right
the peculiar conditions without
and within the Democratic party in
oklahoma
Charges have been made that the
various commission holders in the ter
have all along held the leading
of The party determined TO drive
1t over a precipice or work it to their
own advantage. These charges, IL is
true, are MS vile and eroundless as the
motive that gave them u%tterancc. But
from it all a lcsson has been learned
and we believe it to be for the best
interests OF the party that the con-
gressional convention should be
owned, operated and controlled by the
stalwart, u%nwaveri3g rank aud file Of
Democracy wi,ho,,t a shadow Of domi-
nation through om.ial prEsence or
control.
~Sorchcadism ia oklahoma has been
squelchcd. The eXtinguisher was
clapped on by the promptings of the
hearts of true Nmocrats and not
through any effort Of commission
bearers. Backbiters are without fol-
lowing or honor. The anti-adminis-
tration malta las been uncovered to a
deluge of scorn. There were not
places enough for all who asked them,
and those wL5 were ever worthy of
place Or standing in the party have
gone to work with renewed zeal and
added fidelity hat the principles Of
their party faith may prevail.
That Democracy shall win in the
coming campaign the candidate
for delegate must have the undivided
support Of his party. There is not the
least danger that the convention will
SO 'ebauch party honor as to select
for a standard bearer some party rene
gade that has done nothing but stand
around and plug the administration,
territorial and national, under IL c
smart of personal disappointment.
They will put mp some good, honest,
hard worker, with a conscientious b.
lief in the principles of his party, and
who when a territorial appointment
has not accorded with his best judg-
ment has kept his mouth under con
troll instead of trying to create disaf-
| lection, and has gone ahead promising
and giving TO all official incumbents
his earnest. honest, best support in
the discharge of their duties so long
as they deserve it, and tried to make
Democratic administration a success.
The rank and file of the party can
pick him out without the aid of office
holders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26
VIII THE NEGRO ALWAYS SWALLOW
Irp

IT2
The esteemed Capital says: This
paper is opposed TO giving any man an
Office because he is a negro. II a man
cannot ask for an Office On any better
grounds than that he lis black, he
should be sat down on.6-A negro is no
better than q white man and a white
man is 10 better than ~aGnegro, under
the laws of this land Of the free and
the home of the brave"
How can any negro go into a on
v%ention without his identity being
known? Aud once known, Is not the
major portion of the white people OPP
posed to negro Office holders? For
proof Of this statement, we cite the last
election in this county when a good
aud fairly competent negro, was put
on the ticket IN the person OF Norris
and tire result proved beyond question
shat race pr, in lice was not confined
ID the D. noscLti party of Logan
Goa ~ olone, for the entire Republi-
can ticket WA, ele, ted while Norris
vas ANONYMOUSLY showed under.
The Republican sheet again says;
Let the culorCd man step mp with his
Americaui>m In one hand ana n good
character in the other hand he Will
now, as in the past, get justice from
the Republican party
Yes. that IS just what the negro did
two years ago and he got justice, in a
certificate for Norris to stay at home.
"IIere we have IA mighty country
covered by laws supposed to have been
made for all the people alike"
Yes, supposed TO have been made for
all the people. says the Capital, and
these laws made under national Re-
publican rule for over thirty years;
yet it appears TO have resulted
in Il supposition only? WIN
wonders never cease? win the negro
, never learn that the Republicans arc
his friends during election times only:
win they ever prove TO be the elevator
to raise partlsans into fat places and
receive in return the hopes of the
leaders in print, just before election
day like what the Capital expresses
below;
We hope To see the time com,
when neither wealth nOr poverty
color or ancestry will influence des.
TIMES for or against men-but wheu
all viii be given the equal chance
guaranteed 10y the constitution anC
the laws.
Then they acknowledge that theil
boastings are false when they say:
We are in favor Of a negro holding
office, and that a clean character ano
capable mind should be the test This
is what state and constitutional law,
mean, IL they mean anything, anc
every man, no matter what color,
| nationality or financial degree, VIII,
has these qualifications should hav,
the same treatment in all legal anc
political rights. without unjust dis
criminatioa.
We r~eiterate, will the negro, the
intelligent negro, simply because Re
publican bosses indulge themselves il
senseless vaporings to catch the IN
wary Of their race, never rise to 1thei.
own defense, or will they ever gull
down he doses without inquiry as L
their contents? We do not eSpoe
them "a vote the Democrats ticket
but common horse sense suggests tina
they would rebel some time agains
such radical twaddle as that printe,
above, from the Capital, while th'
race, politically remains betweeI
the upper and the neither mill
stone"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

Mn PULLMAN pays more for the
privilege Of selling whisky and otaer
intoxican,s than he does Cor his great
industries a few bays ago he paid
for licenses TO sell li4gors on 500 Of his
palace cars and paid the snug SUI Of
sie,ao0 for the privilege. The PAIL
man Palace Car company pays only
SO. 600 axes on his $4,000 600 plant al
Pullman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

lr is natural that the Republican
press should endeavor to create dis
cord i'm Democratic ranks by the mere
assertion that discord does prevail.
Logan county Democracy is now In
better shape than ever before, and by
hard relentless work, can do oceans
OF good during the coming enmpaien.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

" a foreign war is the only thing
that can save MS from revolution, as
Governor Hogg Insists, it might be
well to investigate that story about
the Mexican minister Of foreign affairs
kicking Minister Gray N of his office,
That Is the only war cloud now visible
on the horizon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

THE Capital makes a lame effort to
defend Humphrey in the Perkins
street bridge deal, but ii fails to state
why Humphrey should speculate on
the S l,1t0 warrants. The taxpayers
desire Internationally also want
the bridge built.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

MANY a poor dupe OF Debs who
acted on his advice, save your money
and buy a gun," aud who is nov out
Of work, out OF money and in a gun,
would readily sell his gun TO Debs for
an hour or two % DebS' salary and
eheerfully test the weapon by firing it
at the white ribbon on Deos' lapel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26
INGALLS, ON The STRIKE.
The kansas Ex-senator Makes a stron.
Speech at DcKalb, H.

speech at Dckalb, H.
DEKAIB, III, July G-Ex.Senltor
Ingalls, of Kansas was the orator Z
the day at the independence Day csl-
ebratiou here. lie announced aneW
declaration of indepen lonc,, "a got-
eminent of law, not a government OF
men" lie denounced the rotor d,
operations OF strikers AMI termed
their violent deeds as anarchy rua
mad. lie admitted that labor hal c.
actly the anne right 10 combine as
capital, but when they combine TO
prevent by violence and superior
strength other men from WORKING for
wages that thev had reiectel Z. That
was tyranny and usurpation. The ma
who recently shouted. TO hell with
the government of the United
States, were rs much rsbels as ths
mon who fred upon Fort Sumter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

THE average Populist who stands on
the street orner and shapes the des-
tiny Of The nation has a great field
before him in which, by industry and
perseverance, he can do great good 1t
is the corn field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

The Leader Bindory is oreof
the best Institutions of the
kind in the West and is daily
turning out large quantities OF
work. Send in your orders for
binding and blank books and
they will be promptly at
tended to,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

THE taxpayers continue to drink
creek water, although they paid slO,-
600 for a waterworks plant, which
furnishes hardly enough water to wet
the stock of city eouncilmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26
Three Mnnts
lhhSt hNhArs
Reasons whole pleasure, all the

Reasons whole pleasure, all the
Joys OF sense.
Live in three words, health, peace
and competence
SO says the poet Competence counts
for little when one is sick, aud peace
is disturbed when health is upset, SO
that the poet rightly places health
first To have good health YOU must
have pure blood. from the blood the
system receives all its material of
growth and repair. The best blood
purifier is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery which is worle- famed aad
sold everywhere, II is a sovereign
remedy for all diseases due To inpov-
erished or impure blood, as consump-
ton. bronchitis, weak lungs, scrofula,
old sores, skin diseases, aud kindred
ailments,
Delicate diseases of eitber sen, how
over induced, promptly. thoroughly
and permanently cured. Send ten
cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise, sent securely sealed in plain
envelope. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, o63, Main street
Found-Gold Gun button. Owner
call AZ this ofieernd pay for notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

THRouGn the unccasing efforts of
Governor Renfrow, Secretary Lowe,
and other territorial officials, the Rock
Island trouble on the West Side prom
Uses to be n~mieably adjusted. To a
great extent violence has been allayed,
and ordor restored among the lawless
element Although the trouble is nov
entirely in the hands of federal Off
cials, much credit is due the tcrritor-
ial officials for the work, in behalf of
reason and law, they have performed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

The Daily Leader accepts
advertising with the distinct
and positive guarantee that
1t has double tho paid circu-
lation Of any newspaper pub
lished i'm Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

PoPuIIsr rubbernecks leave their
corr fields and come to town TO boost
Ralph beaumont for congress-a man
who votes in New York and is not in
favor of the income tax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

I'VE are bound to win" said Debs
in jail, A. he opened a letter contain
ing $500 Of some fools money contrib.
uted for his defense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-07-26

REPRFsESTATlVE M%ERkLEJoHS, Of
Nebraska, has introduced in the house
"A bill imposing a duty of 500 on each
and every alien immigrant arriving in
the United states, excepting those
who come It the request Of a relative
who Is a citizen Of tho United States.
The exception noted is interesting in
view Of the recent ruling of the L. $.
commissioner of immigration, that it
is a violation Of the alien contract
labor law for foreign born citizens of
the United States to send for their
relatives in Europe and promise to OBJ
tain or give them employment on their
arrival.