davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

They Manage Break leg of james
KratiHg RRd Oas of Their Own.

KratIHg asd Ons Of Their Own.
Michael Plant. driver Of car on the Grand
street and Calvary Cemetery line in Williams
burgh. lost control of his team at daylight yes
terday while the car was going down a steep
grade In Grand street near Kent avenue. He
stopped the car. but the team got loose and
pulled MIN over the dashboard. He was
dragged along tho pavement until he let 20
the Teins. The horses ran down the street to
the Grand street ferry house. where they struck
a gate and brokait. Then they collided with the
ticket box where James Heating. aged 81. Of
2Ia North fiith street. was paying his fire.
The team next struck an iron pillar and one o.
the horses in some way broke hind log.
Policeman Quiln OF the Bedford avenue sta
ton shot the injured animal, Heating was
taken to the Eastern District Hospital Plant
The TinKing Of bell on q trolley car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

Roth Cars Damaged .zd Passengers sksEeA
Up, but NoRs Hurt Much.

Roth Cars Damaged zzd Passengers shaE -
Up, but NoRs Hurt Much.
A car OF the Myrtle avenue ana GTsenp point
trolley line collidsd with one Of the Franklin
avenue and Prospect Park trolley line At .
switch At South First street and Kent avenue.
WilliAmsburgh. Yesterday afternoon. Issh
car had about dozen passengers aboard.
The ETAnkhn avenue cara turn a switch At
that point and 20 down River street 10 tue
Grand street Terry.
While the car was crossing the switch the
Grsehpotnt car hound for fulton Ferry came
rapidly along, Before the mUtoTmRn Of the
Green point ear could reduce is spegd the ear
ran into tine lgankltu avenue car and q crash
Of glass aud uTeakins VI wood followed. The
passengers received a good shaking IN IL
Vas said aitsrgaud that some had been cut
AMI bruised. but the police denied this The
collision blocked tratie for nearly half an
hour Then the cars we're hauled Oh the track
Snd taken 70 the repair shop Tag we're
badly smashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
NEW CARDINALS.
Archbishop satouI VIII Not BE Elevated at |
the Next COnsi-tory.

ArchbIshOp FntOlII VIII Not BE Elevated q {
the Next CoH-i-tory.
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-The Rome correspondent
OF the United Press says:
The Pope has fixed the consistory in March.
when tho following prelates will be created
Cardinals:
"Tancrsdi FGust Papal Auditor; CIAAca Secretary
OF the Congregation OF the Propaganda Ferraud Arch.
bishop OF bologna Jacobin,, Archbishop of FerrarA
The PapRl Nuneio In Madrid Creponi will
not DO elevated to the Cardinalate despite the
wishes oiseveral Cardinals. who are anxious
that he should enter the college. Mgr. Sal
yati. Secretary to the Council. will Become
Delegate to the, Church In the United States,
Will be elevate! later. The Pope wishes him
O'Connsll. rector Of the American College. Is
far from we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
MRS. KoMANVs THROIT CUT
While T1yIBE 10 Defend Her Husband from
RaMo's X .EOF-S1s May DIs.

Several Italians became involved in quar-
rel last night in Giovanni ROmanO's house at
55T Adams street. Hoboken. Romano and his
wife attempted to eject Nicholas Rsppio OF 53l
Adams street who Is said to DO the cause Of
the disturbance.
Rahlo drew a razor and slashed Romano
with il. wounding him severely. Mrs Romano
tried 10 defend her husband. RRhio seized
her and pulling her head back. drew the razor
across her throat. inhieting q perhaps mortal
wound
Eomano and his wife were removed 20 St.
woman would probably die Raiiio was ar
rested aud taken TO the hospital. where he WAS
went TO tho hospital and took Mrs. komsno's
dying statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
RACE AFTER COLD BUALIoM
The Sheriff Wanted II. bat y New York
Lawyer Got IL Ont OF Tow.

lawyer Got IL Ont OF Tow.
GREAT FALLS Mon. Ian. 2l.- Gold bullion
valued at S25. 900 arrived here yesterday after
a three days chase by Fergus county sheriffs
over 100 milos OF rough country. II. A. Ammon
secretary and auditor OF the Gilt Edge MiniaG
Company at Maiden. heard on Wednesday that
attachments had been issued against his com
pany by Lewiston merchants to recover $500
for supplies furnished Ammon gathered
teams. loaded 1000. pounds Of bullion upon
them. and started for Great Falls Hs was
stopped at Stanford. Geiser. and Armington by
sherirs armed with Winchestsrs but bluffed
II ont. Reaching Great Falls he sold the bullion
to the Cascade Bank, and was arrested for de-
fraudiuG his creditors.
AmmOn is a New York lawyer and the agent
Of syndicate which expects. he asserts, to put
$500. 600 into the mine. The officers and di-
rsetoTs Of the Gilt Edge Company are promi-
nent In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
FoUND HER HUSBAND HANGING DE4D ID.
header Had Committed Suicide While His
wife was Away al Church.

header Hat Committed Suicide While His
VIE WAS Away al Church.
Ferdinand Bender. tailor who lived on the
third floor OF Ala West Fcrty-third street COM
mittsd suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging
Mrs. Bender told the police that when
she returned from church at +. NJ. she found
the door OF her apartments locked and no one
responded 20 her knocks. She gained access
70 the apartments at All and entered her own
rooms by means Of the IRE escape. She saw
her husband apparently standing on the
threshold Of tho bedroom.
Why didn't you Ouen the door when
knocked + she asked.
There was no response. and she went uD to
him and shook him. Then she found that he
was dead. hanging o. strip OF eiothsslins to
the eOrniee Of the door His feet Just cleared
the toOT
bender was 20 years Old. lie was in good
health and apparently was we'll 10 do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
n WoULD HURr COLORADO.

Senators Teller aud wOIsOtt ThInk the A -
srmbIy Had Better A 'JOurH sOOR.
DEEyER. Jan 2l.-SpeAker AmmOns OF the
lower branch Of the Legislature yesterday re-
eeiyed the following from Senators Teller and
MOlcOtt:
Prosperity will return 10 rs 70 We do moth
ing TO drive IL away. and We believe a favor
Rbls solution 10 the silver question will be
found eventually. The party question Is in
Yolyed aud We trust the interests Of the state
will not he hampered ~ legislative mistakes
AnT prolonged or continued session Of the As
semi lY would. in our opluion be most unuiss
aud would only result In injury 10 Colorado"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
U.fYLIID BY UOMEN,
Thy Ave Accused OF Holding FrobiEio,s
Uand- While Two Men club Him.

Thy Arc Accused OF Holding Frobizio's
Uand- While Two Men club Him.
PATcHoGuE, l.. l.. Jan. 21.-Mrs Grudy Miss
Mary Grudy. and Lea Sacco were accused be-
fore Justice Heyman to-day Of murderously
asslulting John Frobizio. 1t is said his skull
Is crushed and his Jaw and wrist broken. He
snys he WINS wayaid ut the East Patchogue
railroad crossing at o'clock this morning BY
two men and two women. The women held
his arms while the men clu6bod him. lie
finally sank to the ground unconscious. and
lay whore he had fallen until daylight. when
he was taken to his homo at Hometown by a
milkman. One Of his assaiants has escaped
arrest so far.
Frobizlo refuses to say why he was as
saulted. but his niece. who keeps house for
him. says It was because of a family feud
The prisoners will be held to await tho result
OF his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
AF. blanchard Knoyys y StkInE OF the Yaeki
NataIie's EFraRd 40 Asno.

HEwARK. NJ J.. Jan. n. - Theodore c. p
Blanchard says he sold the steam yacht Ma
talle last April 10 a Connsctcut man named
Atwater. who has since sold It TO persons who
may have disposed Of IL 70 those Interested in
the expedition 20 smuEZls arms 10 MellO. OF
this he knows nothing. He Is the President Of
Blanchard Brothers Lane leather corpora
ton and an otieeT Of the Prudential InsuT-
4nce COMPANY. and says he IL ignorant Of her
departure from savannah lAst gsek on her
ALLEGED sTrahd Of taklnE arms 70 Hello.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Mr.. CHILDs NOT so WE'LL.
One OF His Physicians Remnins with Hin
Through the Night.

PHILArELPHIA Jan. l.-At IL o'clock to-nlght
Drs J. NJ. Da Costa and Joseph Leidy. the
physicians attending Mr.. George w. Childs.
reported: Mr., Childs IA not 80 well tonight;
there has been some slight rise In his tenn
perature. DIR. Ieidy will remain with him
during tho night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
THE CoRwIN's NARnow ESCAPE
Comber trm. On Deck that EadnnEersd
the wits D-rpntchr-

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2l.-The revenue cutter
Corwln did not suffer any serious damage
during her recent forced trip from Honolulu
with the Willis dispatches. but she had mar
row escape from disaster. one OF the officers
said today
We were forcing the Corwin right into the
teeth OF northwest gale on Dee 2S. when a
tremendous comber, rolling higher than tn
cutters SIN okestack, came up on the starboard
beam.
Tho wave broke over the starboard bow.
landing deiuge on deck. When the sea ro-
tired 1t took fifteen tons Of smoked coal and the
rail. We then slowed down for twenty four
hours. for the Captain didn't care to risk
another wave like that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Tha cro~a srar,ls4. -. 10. Br.sL..

phA,AtNsAcK, jan. 2l.-GaFry Randall. VIM.
= lune James Mckinney. William HuJleT.
s sai's AekeTsOn. and several other boys were
,tlalhg IN a group on Wygants pond last
So when some one threw a pack Of lighted
selaekers among them. The sudden move
b ~ 81 the lads 70 escape caused the thin ice
A 80 NA{ lnder tnem. and they Mcht down 10
49, he water WAS only about two feet
Lii w GaTTJ Randall who was the under
eostff vac hsep. Hss nssriy dToEhsd before hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
"sTEVEHs WAS kIGHE"
SO the Son of n HaMaIIa1 ROyRHst Writes
A TIGe OF Great Suspense


WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan, Thames W.
Osborne. an attorney Of this city, has received
a letter from George Il, Carter, son OF the
former Minister 10 the United States and pres
ent leader OF the Royallst cause in Honolulu
Young Artsr was clRssmate Of Mr.. Osborne.
The letter in part Is as follows:
Though ! am not yet thoroughly convinced
there is no doubt but the royalists take
the palm MS the aDtsst disputers Of
the real facts. Hawaii will never again
spend slOOOOO annually on the sham roy
atty OF the late Queen and court II Is too
great a tax upon a population OF less than
1UOOOO people. Cleveland and Blount think
thsy are carrying out the long-establ shed
American policy. but would like TO ask any
ore interested 10 read the Congressional re-
ports. and particularly a report called for by
the senate tom mittes on Foreign Affairs upon
former relations with Hawaii published last
GUNNER. Alter reading this let them Judge
Tor themselves.
2" Minister Stevens was right We have gOhs
through period OF intense excitement and
Suspense ! must say Ne have been treated
pie. but By your President aud Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Calawsu C0I Of ths New YorE Yacht & ub
D.sa n FI0rIda.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2l.-A special de-
spateh 70 the Times Union from Punta Gorda.
lila. SAYS:
Caldwell H. Colt Of the New York and LAreh-
mont yaaht clubs died in the Hotel PuntA
GOTda this evening.
HIS yacht has been here several weeks. IN
bis party were Lieut. Hem OF England and A.
i. Camaneho His home Was In Hartford,
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22
Thrss nsa KnIsd Ia "a ArESssss KaIlroad
AeeldeBG.

Camden. Ark. Jan. 2l.-ThFss men we're
Killed snd eighteen injured In wreck on the
J. u Potts Lumber oompany's tram road. ten
miles south Of Camden. yesterday The disss-
Is TN men were TstuTnlng fEom W0Fk " the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-22

,l Ii siIs e ss5 sfs seer veg VI
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
The Preachers,

The Wichita Beacon expresses the
opinion that "as rule the preachers
are the political and economic idiots
Of the age" This only proves that
the Beacon is still in the back ages.
We know that ignorance la; been the
rule, speaking from the standpoint of
the politician. But this is the dawn
ing of the age of humanity, and the
head must yield little to the heart.
True; preachers do not as a rule,
study economic political questions ex-
cept in the abStract-and there are in
the ministry some men of very small
calibre, who are self-cOcking repeaters
OF a revolving theory that uses wind
and sulphur for pewder-but the enc.
mics Of society are getting so brazen
that even preacher, though an i'd
lot, can see them. And some OF the
leaders are coming out Of the drill
service to do fatigue duty. Such men
as Robert Mcintyre, Myron W. Reed,
Geo. d. Heron and pardon our local
pride) ]. D. BOtkin.
Ministers have the best Opp0rtu.
nifty in the world to study Political
questions, if they willard if they
don't, it is largely because Of a school
taught prudishness and false concep-
ton Of the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
Don't worry about the preachers;
they are studying the right text book,
and when they get properly into the
battle they will fight the devil face
TO face.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Bravery Against Brayado.

I'VE Americans have not a democ.
racy yet. We do not select, we elect
our representatives. Our American
senate Of today is fOrcibly reminding
US Of the court of Louis XVI. We
cannot any more stop with the pro-
greSs OF democracy where it is now
than we can take the race back to
the garden OF Eden. In pure DEM
Ocracy the people will be their own
legislators. Again, the christian
state will be the organized economy
OF the people. The producer is Gods
co-laborer. Either the principle OF
competition must come to an end or
christianity. The wage system is
fundamentally slave system wheth.
er wages be just or unjust. There
are ten middlemen between the pro-
ducer and consumer where only one il
needed. The most honOred members
OF society today are its parasites.
The evils Of today are nowhere great.
er than in the speculation Of land
Speculation in land is a crime against
the nation and a blaSphemy against
Godfrey. Geo. D. Heron.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
WHAT Is THE MATTER?
Another Preacher TsngIes His Toes in II Q
Underbrush.


We are all out at the farm assisting
in caring for wheat crop of no small
demands on a preacher. 1t is surely
a change and contrast to rice in cush-
ion seats to and from appointments
one day and the next to ride with
wife on top of binder loaded in a
twO-hOrSe wagon in the burning hot
sun. We love variety, but such
changes are most too sudden to be
appreciated. We enjoy work, but it
is diScOuragiDg to toll and be disap-
pointed. We have thought for sew
eral years we would raise enough
wheat to release US from our debts,
but so far we have failed. not be.
cause we have failed to do our part,
for we have been successful in pro.
ducing the CROP, but wheat, however
good, cannot much more than pay ex-
penSes when the price is from IS to 40
cents per bushel. Why it is farmers
can haul wheat into a town at such
starvation prices when people in the
same town are crying and starving
for bread, we do net understand; but
such is true.-Primitive Christian.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
UnbuttOned.

The Rev. DR.. Mcintyre, Of the
Trinity NJ. E. church at Denver,
whom Wellington people will remem-
Der as having delivered one of the
lectures Of the course Of '92-9S, enti-
tied, "Buttoned Up People, is the
latest preacher to get a "whee. in his
head" In his sermon Sunday a week
he took ground as decided as Rev.
MyrOn Reed and said:
Il propose to speak the truth and
the whole truth as God gives it to
me, and il the authorities OF the
church do not like it, they can tell
me to go at any time. While l stay
here | shall say the truth as | see it,"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
FraiI Threads of Selfishness.

Man is only mortal. Presidents,
kings, laborers and beggars have only
their physical cons titution and luck
between life and death. The bullet
or the dagger that kills the tough in
street brawl is just as capable of
killing the king on his throne or the
president amidst demonstrations of
love and honor. The most precious life
is as easily taken as the most worth
less. Hatred must be eliminated by
an education of love. Men must be
brought closer together, that envy and
hate be not generated. The arrogance
of wealth and place must be resolved
into feelings of responsibility to hu-
manity. The ignorant must be
taught, the poor given an OppOrtu-
nifty to earn living and the vic
lOuS treated firmly but humanely.
Institutions must be made servants
of the people instead of tyrantS. The
anarchist spirit is merciless red
handed menace, and should be sup
pressed. But we are all responsible
for it to some extent. With just and
equitable laws and governing prin-
ciple Of brOtherly love these things
would hardly have existed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The new order Of railway men, the
American Railway Union, which won
such a signal victory in its recent
contest with the Northern Pacific.
met in national delegate convention
in Chicago last week and by a unan-
imous rising vote the delegates pledg-
ed themselves and their constitu-
ents to support the Peoples party
candidate. This action was taken
after a stirring speech by President
DebS and set Of resolutions was at
once adopted with enthusiasm. The
delegates also declared themselves
unanimously in favor of the govern
ment ownership Of railroads. Rail.
road employees are fast learning that as
Democrats and Republicans they are
simply being used as tools to pull the
cnestnutS out Of the fire for corpora
lions. They propose to join forces
now with the labor party and work
for the naturalization of the rail-
roads, which means better wages,
steadier work, easier hours, surer pay
and cheaper rates for the people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The most foolish, barbarous and
totally depraved argument against
woman suffrage is that they cannot
bear arms and therefore should not
be allowed to vote" Arms are the
argument Of savages. Civilization
should settle all questions by ballot,
and for that reason the most peace
able half Of humanity's influence is
necessary to secure conditions OF
peace.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Havemeyer, the president Of the
sugar trust, in his examination before
the senate investigating committee,
said that he had been permitted by
the trust to contribute financial sup
port to the strongest party in each
state. Thus, like Jay Gould, this
thieving concern had no politics only
to "stand in" with the winning con-
gresham. How much more evidence
will it take to open the eyes of the
American patriots? Hayemeyer's
trust will make s5O,OOO,OOO out Of the
amendment to the Wilson bill. This
is taken out Of the pocket of every
man who buys sugar, by and with the
consent Of the men whom the people
elected TO serve them in congress.
Look up the record and see who voted
for and against your being robbed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Keep out of politics." did you say?
The sugar trust made s5O,OOO,OOO by
going into politics and helping to pay
the expenses Of the winning side.
This S5O,OOO,OOO is raised for them by
just little chipping in" all around
Of the fellows who buy sugar. 1t
comes light on each individual and
would not be so burdensome only it
is such strain on our COED nature
when we know that We are forced to
contribute to the support of these
pauper ~ brigands. Honest injunn
fellow voters Of the old parties, how
do you like to be thus compelled to
put up?"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Would you refuse to be christian
for no other reason than the fact
that the christian people are in the
minority? Is there not just as good
reason in politics to stand up for
principle. II you are convinced that
your course is right, pursue it, though
the whole world be going the other
way.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

II "overprOductiOn" is the trouble
why should the Republicans favor IT.
rigatiOn? That would increase pro-
daction, ard. according TO their own
argument starye the people to death
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28
Elegy in a BOneyard,

Full many a deed Of fOulest greed and
shame
The uninvestigated Senatorial courtesies
hide;
Full many bOodler has borne an hOnored
name,
Accepted brides, and dealt in sugar on the
side
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The Oregon elections were con-
Quoted in the most disgraceful man.
her. Money was used freely by the
Republicans, voter were imported,
|rlbed, intimidated, and the ring
|lethOds won. The Republicans
|ounted 535 votes in one ward of
|Ortland, where the total vote cast
st year by all parties was only S27.
nd in one ward the Republican vote
lst was greater than the number of
len, women and children living in
le ward. These are the methods we
lay expect until the people rise up
] their might and drive the rings
nd ward heeleFs TO their holes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

All the wind guns of the nation
are turned on Kansas. The FLUTES
consider Kansas the center Of the
Peoples movement, and are cOncen-
trating their efforts to down the peO-
pie Of Kansas first. But this is a
storm with several centers. 1t is
complete in the heart of each indi-
yidual-and whenever a man is shot
down, his wife and children are pre-
pairing to take up the fight.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

George Dominy, young man, was
driving binder on farm west of In.
dependence, Kan, Saturday when the
seat broke and he fell TO the ground
His neck was broken.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

1t is with deep sense of gratitude
and Joy that the common people wit
ness the restoration of Jerry Simpson,
the champion Of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none. >,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Withal the boosted victory of the
Republican party in Oregon did not
hurt the Peoples party. Our party
made a gain Of over LOO per cent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

Unlike good wine, the Republican
party does not improve with age. 1t
also loses its power Of intoxicating
the peOple.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The POpuliSts Of Missouri are in
line with a complete state ticket, and
indications that they will carry the
state. Things are moving all over
the nation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The treasury gold is now lower than
1t was when Carlisle issued the s5O,-
100000 bonds to replenish it. The
"Hnanciers" are at work. A new
bond issue is imminent. If the pres
ent administration is not equal to the
emergency they ought to let
Banker Morrill, try his hand.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

The Rocky Mountain News, the
leading Populist paper OF Colorado
offers $1,000 for the capture and pun
iShment of the thugs who took part
IN the tarring and feathering of Gen.
eral Tarsney.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-06-28

We long to see the day when farm.
erS and labOrerS shall occupy every
Office of government in this nation.
This demands more education-but
the time is coming.