davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
HEPuIy cLARKrS FytryytTIo,.

The case of Herman Clarke resumed I'm Part
II Of General Sessions ye.t rlay morning before
Recorder Snyih. Clarke took ilo stand {, cono.ui"
his testimony.
lie said he had conversation with Frank X.
Hunter last January when Hunter asked him 70
make good h's debt OF $500 to the nrm. Clarke hli
answered that his father owed him $3.50, on a.,
Counscmtn d Day account. and that this would
enable him 10 srIishten ~ matters To- some extent
Witness denied that he had eyer admitted that the
C0unsoman * Day account was not genuine
His testimony related largely 80 his r.4lfiols with
women upon whom ne had liylshrl money.
The examination searching aul fnarcl.cee
The witness was compelled go tell the story Of h!a
life with one WOMAN az The time his VIZ. an1 enid
We're living with his wifes aunt In Eat Fifteenth
reluctant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
HACKENSACK.
DIANE ACQUITTED.

DUANE ACQUITTED.
Peter Duane the fourteen-year-od boy who on
Anrl u last shot and killed Miss Belle Shields who
was visiting his sister was acquitted of the charge
Of manslaughter yesterday. He explained that he
did not mean to fire the gun AM tina; the affair was
an accident The jury promptly acquitted him
The girls were standing by the piano sing ng when
in a spirit of mischief the boy pointed the gun at
,hem The trigger caught ais sleeve ana inc
charge in the gun tore the to- of Miss Shields S
bo,H aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
OVERTURNED BY 4 CARLE CAR

Between y and o'clock yesterday afternoon a
collision occurred in front OF the furniture Of
y. VI. COwpcrthwait < CO.. in lar. Row. not far
from Chatham square. which injured seriously one
of the men employed by that firm. \ long lire OF
trucks VAS standing In front OF the store. partly
laden with furniture. and cablc-car No. 81 with q.
taller behind IL. came along. bound uptown. and
struck the rear truck. ovcrturning horse wagon,
contents OF the wagon and The driver into the
street. The road WAS blocked for some time uI.tiI
the debris was cleared away, when the traffic was
esilr ,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
7HE COLTMBIA SPREE TONIGHT

Not since the winter OF 1891 have the Columbia
boys had such spree they expect to have to-
night. Through the Kindness OF the manager OF
the Broadway Theatre they have been able to pro-
cure tickets for seats in the orchestra for more
than one hundred and fifty OF the students In adj
dition to this number there will be more than half
a hundred scattered through the house Every
school of the university will be represented in the
assemblage tonight. De Wolf Hopper expects a
lvei; time, and says that he is fully prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
r. F. wfyrUoRrH SENTENCED.

William T. WcntTorth. cx-cashi'r o. the Victoria
Hotel was sentenced by Jni-c MARITIME in Part III
% General Sessions yesterday 10 t~o and hnl'
years i'm STATE Prison He VAS convicted of fore'ry
in aIicriug the books OF ihc hotel 10 conceal o.,
thcfts Of MONEY The Jars recommended mercy,
and Judge MARITIME took This into account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
DEVIL ERON TILE ISLINN

Superintendent Dunphy has written from Black
wells Island TO Commissioner Porter, OF the De-
partment OF Charities and Correction. denying the
assertion made by Mr.. Golf before the Lexow
committee that 800 men VINO had been arrested
Ter vagrancy were discharged upon the sole
ommendation Of q clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
WORN OF THE SYNOD.
4 LONG PASTORAL LETTER.


WILL. SPREAD ALI. OVER THE LANp.
AND THAT PEOPLE WILL GIVE
MORE MONEY TO BUILD
The celebration Of the Holy Communion was the
0rst order Of tine day al the Presbyterian synod
Yesterday in the First Presbyterian church. IN"
Rev Drs. r. 4. Smith and W : Huhbell "lh'ia'e''
In the executive session The Rev. Or y cameron
Mckenzie FOR the Committee on the Pastoral l"'-
ter read an eloquent albeit an extremely long cps
tie which caused considerable discussion one
delegate objected 10 ii the ground that the
SYNOD would nave to 90 into the publishing buai
ness TO print II all IN the minutes. Many agreed
with him on the other hand. I'm spite of its length
II certain deacon Of the assembly was Tor having
the committee insert cXhOrtativc paragraph on
the deaconate. This thc Synod agreed 10 do Later
when the appointment. of Pastoral Letter Com
mittec for 1873 came up Il motion 10 dispense WIN
il till then was carried
The Rev Samuel T. CLARKE Of Buffalo. for the
Committee on Freedmen launched the negro prob
lem Among the recommendations IN IN" com
mittecs report one To the effect that IN" last
chapters of 'I'ncc Toms cabin" ought To be- read
in Presbyterian families ON every Thank sgi'ins
Day. The Rev f. T.. Cowan. Of PittsbErr also
spoke for the freedmen.
The Rev Dr. H. H. J. Vail Of stamford conn,
enl.vcned the proceedings with The Introduction of
little politics on tho apparently rcmot" subject oi
church election lie thinks the hard times may b"
responsible for tn" FILLING of In contributions bat
h. is not altogether gloomy for ID" future.
There is a man i'm this : nod named Pdrhhur-t'
h. said. 'of whom Wc have an heard. Brother
Birch told once that as an ani-I'rgss man
Dr Parkhurs, was nor % pronounced success, but
As an ant-Tammany man there can be no two
opinions Re has got his g;lp the tigers throat.
h doesn't mean t. 1T 20 iii after November =.
and the demise that day will have happy
effect or this synod and city and state. and 'hc
happy effect VIII ripple CIT all over tn lanI Then
pr Vail thinks IN" church edihcc fund will not x,
begging
!. scat Faseti was chosen one OF the Board Of
Trustees and examiners OF Elnira College.
In the evening the Presbyterian Union = New
York entertained the large gathering % delegates
and their friends in tho Madison square Garden
Concert Han There were music. addresses and
a supper at 10 o'clock. The speakers. many 81
whom referred to thu pre-" .nt moral and political
crisis IN the city. Included The Rev Drs John Hail
James Gardner. GIOtcrsyl!le. j. H. kittrcise. Pos
ton. y T. Kcmich. Geneva. ". = iluhbcl. Bur
falo. @. 9. Ycislcy. Moderator OF the Synod. ami
H. Lilliman, 'onocs. and th" Rev T.. II RIIl
Albion. Among those present were the Rev Drs
Henry NJ. Field and T. Booth. Erskinc y
White. J. j. stevenson. ". T. Dodge. Morris Is
Jcsup. John Fox. Mr. All Mr.. =. y. Treat. Miss
Mr.. and MIR. James Yor anc". tlr and
Mrs SCOTT Foster Mis- Gresham ana Colonel AMI
Mrs. j. J. MctoOk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
kslouncem-n:l

"OmpObe' f.. & w "Oien9 8"
The cOllrr. 10th urw. H.. .ur
Milhaus CdIsdya a who'll som" tonic ana in
vieorator Is the original introduced lsn Any nsinu
ati'n to the contrary is absolutely al- is3 broadway,
Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Is more delicious In aroma than any other
preparation 81 cocoa and chocolate Easily dig~stel
LUXURY FOH TOURISTS
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxer, with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable. -
Henry A. Daniels NJ d.
90 WEST S9TH-ST
Dseases ne Nervous system CienIto-r r,narv o,.
Eans. Impoteney and sier.lity. Hours. y to l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

Blue Chinchilla Refers 3 20 - yrs
All Wool Chinchilla heavy braid bound
All Wool Cheviot Knee Pants to - yrs
with double seat and knees-worth 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ChiIdren'. short White Coats

EiGerdown-heavy lined
IambswoOl-deep collar
Bedford Cord-ribbon and braid trim
Iambswool- and braid trim
Bengallne Silk-fur and ribbon trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ChIIdren's short COlcred Cont

cora Cloth-deep rufile-ribbon trim
Plain and Farcy Eiderdown-fur trim
Fancy Eider-deep velvet cape-fur trim
Plain and FiRd Poplin-hncst trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Ladies' Night Robes
'utlery

Fun of
IA. Ishers VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

Emb'd and ribbon trim
Bedford Cord-full capes
Lambswool-fu and fancy trim
Hcngaline newest STYLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Trimmed HIT

Misses and Children's-latest designs
Ladies' Bonnets and Toques latest designs
Ladies' Fine Felts-ostrich plumes
Ladies' Large Velvet Hats-Ostrich plum"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Rows All wool Suits

Navy and Mixed Cheyiot-i 20 Il yrs
Chcyiots and Tweeds-choicest styles
Kccior and Z0uavc-hraid bound 20
Tricot. Chevi0t and Velvet Zouave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Henry A. Daniels. M. D..


Diseases Of ne Nervous Gento-Crfnarv n,
Eans Impotenty and sterlity. Hours to l. S to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Novelty Cloth fan
Cntrimnled HIT
rbiiIrst,fg Larry

Chidrehs Larg Felts-all c0lors
Ladies' Felts-best shapes and colors
Ladies' French Felts-usualy 90
Ladies' and Children's best Fur Felts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
THE LOGIC OF THE BOND IssuEI

TO $4,000, 100000; the total public debt.
including state, county and municipal
debts, amount to S9,O27, 40, $40. The
United States alone, then, has a debt
OF Slo,OOO,OOO,OOO, while the total
amount OF gold money in the world is
only 50, 772, 100000 The reason for the
appreciation in the value of gold is
seen at once. Senator PETER quotes
the statement that Wall street
moves the money that controls the
affairs of the world" and asks
why should the bankers of Wall
street be permitted to move the money
that controls the affairs Of the govern.
ment of the United States and the
business affairs of the people?" He
says that our monetary system is un-
scientific, illogical and impracticable.
We are trying to do impossible things.
to do business of 100000, 600. 900 n
year on basis of 100000, 900. which
IS equivalent to trying to do business
Of $1,000 on basis of 81.
The remedies he proposes are to
bring the banking business under
government control, to restore silver
coinage, and give the issuing by the
government of full legal tender paper
to supply the lack of money. Long
time loans on real estate at per cent
are also part of the plan, and their
necessity is shown. Take it altogether.
the document is the ablest which has
been issued this year by any of the
senate committees, and is being eager
ly sought for by legislators all over
the country, because of the great
value of the statistics it contains and
for its clear, terse statements of facts
The senator from Kansas is very much
to be congratulated. Farm, Field and
Fireside.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
WILL 1T BE DONE?

The report of the commission to in
vestigate the Pullman strike throws
the responsibility all on the railroads
and exonerates the American Rail
way Union. Now what? The courts were
against the union; the United States
troops were ordered out against it. and
thousands Of men are thrown out of
employment because they belonged to
it. If the leaders of the American
Railway Union had been found re-
sponsible they would have been thrown
into Jail. Now bring out your huge beef
cutter OF civilization and mete out q
like punishment to the general manag.
ayers Of the railways, the corrupt
judges of courts and the man who
ordered out the United States troops.
DO it, or admit that civilization is a
farce.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Telltlle Pantomime,

When this gentleman got aboard of
a Broadway car at Forty-second street
he must have been one of the cheer
fullest creatures in New York. He was
excellently well-dressed, was about 95
years of age. He waved a hand blithe-
ly to some male friends standing at
the curb, and then, with smile that
lit up his face like a photographic sig-
nal, put the same hand in his pocket
and drew out a letter. 1t was large
and square, and as he opened it the
odor OF orris root filed the car as
though some one had taken out the
stopper of a big jar of sachet powder.
The note was evidently not long one,
for he had read it and torn it into a
hundred pieces while the conductor
was ringing in his fare. Then the
photographic signal was cut off and
even the heeting summers ruddiness
seemed to fade. Every line of his
face that had gone up came down, his
collar grew loose, and his nerveless
cuffs slipped down over his hanging
hands. And every one in the street
car knew that she couldn't or wouldn't.
n. Y. Sun.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
$4,000 for a Mans Life.

Would you sell your life for 10000?
Oh, you wouldn't, Ell? let us see.
There are 312 working DAYS in the
year. Suppose you get $500 a day
wages every working day of the year,
and have a dollar left after paving
the'expense of living. Save these dol
lars and you have at the end of the
year 1872 The average human life is
only IS years. You certainly do not
expect to work more than thirty
years. At the end of that time YOU
will have thirty times s319, or 50, $780,
s64O less than $40, OOO-and be ready to
die. Why not take the same price
now? But $500 day is big wages
for these times. The average laborer
does not receive as much for his whole
life's labor as was spent at the first
banquet of Grover Cleveland. How
are you voting?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Where the Blame Lee.

The republican party is primarily
responsible for the distress of gold
contraction. The party approved the
fraud of 1872, which struck the silver
dollar from the list of coins, and on all
occasions gave three-fourths of its
votes in congress to keep silver de-
monetized. The democratic party.
until the election of Mr.. Cleveland, was
opposed to The gold standard and voted
for congress to restore silver coinage.
But Mr.. Cleveland, after his election,
took lessons from Mr.. Sherman, Joined
the gold republicans and fought with
them; finally, in extra session, by his
power and patronage. he brought over
from the ranks of the free coinage
democrats enough republicans to the
gold republicans to ratify the crime of
1873 and perfect the work establish
ing the gold standard. Senator Stew
art.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
The Briton and HI. SILK Hat.

No orthodox, respectable Briton
would ever dream Of going to church
on Sunday in straw hat or a derby.
Tall silk tiles are de rigueur. and
ever since that inconvenient head
dress came into fashion, at the be-
ginning of the century. 1t has al
ways been problem as to how to dis
pose OF it in the most convenient man
ner during divine service. If one puts
it on the floor beneath the seat it gets
covered with dust, while if it is placed
on the seat it is likely to be sat upon,
to the invariable delight and satisfac.
ton OF ones fellow worshipers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Hone SPRINGS Eternal

In the human breast Despite repeated dis
appointments, the divine spark rekindles'
after each. Though there may not be o silver
lining 70 every cloud, the vapors which OBJ
scure the sky Oft watt aside and disclose the
full isplsndor Of the MONDAY sun. Thus is
hope JUSTIFIED. Invalids who seek the aid
from Hostetters Stomach Bitters in the hope
Of something better than mere modification
OF the evils from which they suffer, will find
that it iustifes their expectation. Chills and
fever, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kid
ney trouble, nervousness and debility are
thoroughly, not partly, remedied by the Bit
tiers. Loss Of flesh, appetite and sleep are
eounteracied by this helpful tonic as by nc
other medicinal agent, and 10 the old, infrm
and convalescent 1t affords speedily appre
ciable benefit. A wineglassful three times
day
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
His Sight Was Failing.

Husband-My eyesight is failing
rapidly.
Wife, think it is improving.
| hope so, but | can't see now as
well as | could two months ago.
Oh, yes you can. There's marked
improvement in your eyesight
But know better.
You only think so.
Oh, no, l know.
How do you know?
When we got married few months
ago | had money to my credit in the
bank, but I'll be hanged if can see a
dollar there now.
She ceased her argument.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
,ent cUmpletelv:
Bushels.


Now while the crop for 1854 was
90, Isl, 900 bushels above the average
for the whole period and SO, 2O9, 900
bushels larger than the crop for 1862,
in spite of the increase and population
and consequent greater demand, the
average. export price of wheat dropped
from S1.07 in 1884 to S1.O3 in 1892. It
is shown, therefore, that we must look
elsewhere for the cause of our de-
preston.
Senator PETER takes up the uues-
tons of option dealing, of the alien
ownership of land, the effect of trusts
and combines, unjust railway charges
and all the other evils which have
more or less influence on our prosperity
as an agricultural nation, treating
each one in mastery way. He closes
with a powerful statement of the
monetary condition of our nation.
which he shows conclusively is more
responsible than all other cases put to-
gether for the poverty of farmers and
the total destruction of profits from ag-
riculture. He estimates that the pri-
] vate debt Of the United States amounts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
COSSACK HORsEMeN.
Their Most Daring Feats Equalled by
West Point Cadets.

The principal exercises in which the
Cossacks excel reminded me very
much OF what | was familiar with at
West Point when the boys were free
to indulge their taste for gymnastics
On horseback. Our cadets, at least n
large proportion of every class are
quite as clever with their horses as the
average Cossack. | have seen them
stand on the horses back and gallon
in that position, vault in and out OF
the saddle while the horse is gallon
ing, reach down and pick objects from
the ground, leap hurdles with the
horse, alighting from the animal inst
before the hurdle is touched. and
vaulting into the saddle as the morse
clears the obstacle. | have also seen
our West Pointers change horses
while at full gallop, Or one take the
other behind him. All these exercises
| have seen done not merely with the
saddle. but without; and not merely in
the riding school, but while ridinc
out on country roads.
These are the exercises in which
the Cossack chiefly excels, write:
Poulteney BigelOw in the Century. and
it may be added in parenthesis that
the horse OF the average Cossack re-
sembles in many respects the degener.
ate beast which the government places
at the disposition of the United States
military academy. The Cossack
learns these tricks as a boy when he
is allowed with his mates to ride the
horses bareback to water. and inciden-
tally is encouraged TO INDULGE in
every manner of sport on the wav
tie Is encouraged also to persevere in
exercises of this kind, and TO be nre-
pared to make an exhibition of him
sell when as soldier he is garrisoned
in towns, where such exercises smack
OF the circus rather than of the bar.
backyard. The Cossack is so often
pictured in the act of doing DARING
things with his horse that it has he.
come common to think that all Cos
sacks are up to this work. As a mat
ter OF fact it is only small and select
portion that keep up these exercises,
and these are embodied in a special
section of the cavalry regiment. desig.
mated "Dshigits The Russian reon.
lations of war order the ENCOURAGE
ment of these acrobatic cavalrymen.
particularly when they indulge in apy
exercises which may he turned to
practical account in war. as, for in
stance, leaping over an obstacle and
firing at the same time, or compellino
the horse to stop suddenly and fall to
the ground, so that its body NAV be a
breastwOrk behind which the trooper
nay shelter himself.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
FOREST Land OF the Snnth.

The South contains over 0,0OO,-
900 acres of forest lanl-over one-half
of the woodland area of the United
States. She has almost en- endless va
riety, so far as quality is concerned.
There are nearly 5000 saw mills in
operation, employing over $4,000
hands. The output Of the planning
mills in 1890 was S22, 100000.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20

stockholders oppressed to the verge of
ruin, and then reorganized within a
year or two by the new plan" of this
trust and their Wall street agents.
This vast conspiracy of usurers, own
ers OF the worlds gold, who daily in
crease its buying power by making it
more scarce to redeem credits. has re-
duced this country to the condition of a
British province, so that Great Britain
makes the prices of our commodities
and is virtually confscating our wheat.
cotton and all other products,is forcing
into existence commonweal army of
several million tramps; is driving our
farmers to desperation; is bringing on
another gold scare by withdrawing
gold; is fostering panic in wheat; is
inp6yeFfsRng Wall street, which can
not flourish while these conditions are
being brought about, and is causing
all the great railways of the country
to be run at a loss, thus forcing them
into bankruptcy.
At every stage of these expressions
our farmers, producers and wage peo-
pie havv protested and pleaded in
vain.
a power whose character is thus
marked by every act of avarice and
greed which may define a tyrant is un-
fit to dictate the financial policy of
this great nation, flowing as it is with
milk and honey.
The agents Of the gold trust, in this
country have been deaf to the voice of
justice and consanguinity, and by the
failure of all their prophecies as to the
blessings of the gold standard, have
proclaimed themselves unworthy our
trust and confidence,
We, then, as the representatives of
the toiling masses Of our poverty
stricken county of the United States
OF America, appealing to the supreme
Judge Of the world for the rectitude of
our Intentions, do, in the name of the
good people who toll for their exist
ence, declare that we are absolved
from all allegiance to this British gold
trust, and as free and independent
people, all financial dependence on
Great Britain is hereby wholly dis
: solved, and that if driven to the last
extremity we shall demand the pay
ment of all debts due the British gold
trust in coin" as provided in the orfT-i.
nal agreement and not in goldGf which
the trust has sole control. And fol-
the support of this declaration, with a
firm reliance on the protection of di.
vine providence, we mutually pledge tc
each other our lives, our fortunes and
our sacred honor.
And we agree, as brethren in the
same holy cause, to further aid eacl
other in the work of restoring pros
perity and rescuing our country from
the curse of falling prices, by forming
American independence and silvel
league clubs in those parts of the coun
try respectively where we have ouI
homes, or the homes of which we ma,
have been robbed by the British golc
trust.-Written for the Bi-Metallist b.
Eugene Bloodgood Beebe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
At the Clrcns.

The elephant hit the bars of the
tigers cage whack with his trunk.
What do you want9" growled the
tiger.
81 wanted to know" replied the ele-
plant mildly, "'if you knew we are in
winter quarters?n
"Of course do; what do you take
me for?"
Well" smiled the elephant, Il
don't have to take you for anything,
thank goodness; but if | did, | sup
pose I'd take you for medicine" and
he blew a trunkful OF dust into the
tigers cage.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-20
Didn't Hitch.

Jones was to have been married last
Wednesday, but his fancee backed
out at the last moment. But Brown
hadn't heard of the fasco, and when
he met Jones the next day he said:
That affair was all right yester-
day?"
"Yes, returned Jones, ut went off
without a hitch"