davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16
Privileges of Parsee Ladies.
Utilizing Cigar Stubs.

There is society at Berlin, Germany,
whose members collect the points and
stumps of cigars, which they sell to to-
bacco factories. With the proceeds they
buy Christmas gifts for poor children.
This year the society was able to give to
ten orphan boys So each and to prepare
for forty five orphan girls a regular Christ
mas tree, with plate full of apples, nuts
and cakes, good pair of boots, a wooden
dress, a chemise, a pair of wooden stock
ings and warm shawl for each.-Chi-
cago News
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16

conIUu.
Sixteen miles from Petersburg, Russ,
was one of the royal palaces, aud there
orc night Catherine, the empress. enter
tanned Prince Henry. It was severe
winter and deep snow, and the empress
and the prince rode in o magEi1cence of
sleigh and robe and canopy never sur
passed, followed by two thousand sleighs
laden with the first PEOPLE of Russia, the
whole length of the distance illumined by
lamps and dazzling temples built for that
one night, and limitations of mosques
and Egyptian pyramids; and people of
all nations, in all styles of costume,
standing on platforms along the way and
watching the blaze of the pyrotechnics
At the palace the luxuries of kingdoms
were gathered and spread, and at the
table the guests had but to touch the
center of plate, and by magical ma
chinery it dropped and another plate
came up loaded with still richer viands
But all that scene of the long ago shall
be eclipsed by the greater splendors that
, will be gathered at the banquet made by
the Heavenly King for those consecrated
women who come in out Of the winter
and snowy chill of their earthly
existence into the warm and il
lunained palace of heaven. With the
yourself robed and crowned, you will sit
at table compared with which all the
feasts at Kenilworth, and st. Cloud and
| the Alhambra were a beggar's crust.
And the platter of one royal satisfaction
touched at the center shall disappear only
| to make room for a beggar's crust, and
the golden plate of one royal satisfaction,
| touched at the center, shall disappear
only to make room for the coming up of
| some richer and grander requirement
Privileges of Parsee Ladies.
The Parsees are the only Asiatics in
| India, except native Christians, who al
low their ladies to move freely in society.
| Elsewhere well bred women are shut up
in zenanas and harems; and no foreigner
ever sees them. But he sees and can adj
mire Parsee ladies, who are noted for
their good looks and graceful manners,
and dress with admirable taste. They
are now coming forward to display their
| cleverness as well as their beauty. Miss
Sorabji has taken her degree in the Bonn
bay university, her Eame appearing in
the first class. One or two Bengalee
ladies have taken degrees at the Calcutta
university; and the Mahratta lady Pun
| dita Rama Bal has won distinction as u
Sanscrit scholar.-Home Journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16
Indiscriminate Cha -ity.

Free soup has been source of trouble
in New York, and is no longer provided
for the poor. 1t was found to bring
tramps to tho city and to aid the unde-
serving poor, as in all indiscriminata
charity giving.-Chicago Herald.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16
A petrined RnGn,o.

1t is reported from Kansas that work
men, sinking coal shaft rear Delleville,
came upon q petrs:!, d btufal, il Il re-
markably good state Of observation end
completeness. -7Se,.T Y -. Sur.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16
he K2sS u Usr n rrKs.

81 had tasa Gaout given 1rp 70
die ssiaE Dc evsa cher. / frE: ssw
shs sdQf-s = ! :, H.& 4 shaksr Extract
of Roots, ., izafa<9@ Syrup. Aftcr
usf1g fo,a s.:.s,ea vas able to st
.end to s.r si',aas - veil "a ever
keorT q s.-,~sl crSas CT ohilis Md
;,Ysr a>t. -, ss@rn cured By t. !"
50 rris4e III. "Asa. Pullun, OF 'Ia7-
!c7, Gs2s-a G., IA.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16
E3sv DC sc ligg.y,R BRAVES?

We narss -. II vs czanee ~
Ekk ws I'll taerr. ~ 10 "a 81
kao@ chat ws d. y asA.nae Ia
ses6 @e dig on .g,@ca $50 CO
ksssh. How fo1 IA Sic G as
ga Il b fezefs;flr :1>s> T7ars Ger
fssiaa Is tAs e:7-yrs,sssla Of tis9 e<sa..z--zs
rss@} ys1io-, s7dr. xcs sesoGs = : 81
ease constantly n e,sr doors a. L *
etir houses far EisCe dangero1-. ~.
destructive. Most p@7pls S,s>.; &.
tAakF own stomsuhs \ co.ac:I. :.,eza
zluTT, Sat anite g 1-tai Is lae :EIz=
ST those naaAaiss Whsea a7,se:s as.a
- eteTnit5 By Szo22az..zs z<Ez2e2i4.
0erning - The sf.281 Fl gye5s sT,.-
2eGaies. Bat il Il 6 5.saz 81 5z-k il
ws SIZE Ssatchfrl. se }as se:> whoa
we ase fhrsateneG ThS keASwing
Ts ssnorg ths sy1apssshk, yea hey
do not efaash naAza aa1i!S sy,v;s,:7 81
chs s-ne e>1ef, aes are th%% sl~azg
tha szas ia d!Iisrs-.f CASES. TlsIe
is dsi1l aad slsery feeling; bad
taste n tie fnoutA, especissEE2 10 Inc
rsozzfpg; the aFrotsss IL change
abis, aornesines sooT ard again IL
seems as though the phtiens could
not e.s saooIis Ass occaaior;.1y no
appetite at a. dssl,nese and Slug
gi5hnezs OF the mind; 70 eni.;ti5n
to study CT work; mere OF lees head
ache end heavirees in the head;
dizziness On rising to the feet or
moving suddenly; furra3 and coat
ed tongue; a sense Of lead on the
stomach thai nothing removes; hot
and dr. ska at sisafea Fellow hinge
in tbs ayes; seant3 and high-colored
urine sour taste In iEt mouth, fire.
quently attended BY ral,1Ibation of
the heart impaired ,Ieion, with
spots that seem to be swimming in
the air before fhe e..ee, a cough,
with a sreentsi co!oiS6 c1recto-
ration; pspr nisli u rest; a sticky
slime ab0zt shs .sest ard gums;
hands and feet sod sd alaInmy
irritable temper aa5 f:a,<sis bound
up and eostive The iia:aee hna
puzzled The phygf ~, f5ill puz-
zles thcna. it il f.. cfct. onsst of
aArnonts snd ~ Va ,aoss compE-
Gated and nysteasssne, Acmctirnes
ii Is treated as e1ra,,,npijcn, some
ames as Ever s7.ap3si:.t, ara then
again a. naaiafi, .;e1i even heart dis
ease. Bus It's rs1;;4 oatur1 il thet OF
constipation antiss1 persia. II arises
IN the digestive ss-gRns and soon
affects al the asl e1s through the
corrupted and zoisoned blood
Often Che whcss Bodybuilding
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-02-16
= a ) ..
CREbis BALM
c g Z 2 =

= I disease OF the mucous membrane, generally
originating IN the nasal passages aHd maintain
ing its stran giIold in the head. From his point
1t se nd- forth poisonous virus into TIN. stem
a..f and through the digest We organs, corrupt
il e the blood and producing other Troublesome
ami an2srrous ~yu'pt@HS.
! parti.Ic IS aIfi;cd into c;tch 90-ir.i and is
cree tble Price SO cents at druggists. by
niAil. registered, 90 q ntS. Ely BROTHERS.
2s5 Gree wictl ST.. NIv y ork
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
YELLOW FEVER.
hut Little Improvement In the
SStnattOn

nut L1ttle lmprOyememt In the
Situation.
FERNANDINA, Fla. September 24.-The
Board of Health has officially declared
that yellow fever exists in the city.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September pa
The quarantine established Friday by
this city against Greenville, Ala, was
removed this morning, it being certain
that noreal cause for it existed.
LOUISVILLE, September 24.-B. A.
Grant, of Newark, Ohio, who came in
from Decatur, Ala, last night, and is at
the Eruptive hospital, has developed
more decided symptoms of yellow fever.
He will be treated for the disease.
JACKSON, Miss, September 24.-No
new yellow fever cases and no deaths
have been officially reported to-day. 1t
is rumored, however, that there are two
new cases. The surrounding country is
filled with refugees, camping in the
woods.
MOBILE. September 24.-Owing to the
restrictions of the quarantine regulations
in Mississippi, the Kentucky, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad stopped tonight all
through passenger and freight trains on
that road. Traffic will be resumed, Man
ager Clark says, when reason resumes
her sway and decentralization ends.
MEMPHIS, September 24.-The Board
of Health authorities tonight determined
to place the same restrictions on the rail-
roads west of the Mississippi river as
have been enforced against those on the
east side.
The local military companies reported
for duty to-day, and later will be assigned
TO the district roads.
JACKSONVILLE, September 24.-Yester
days northeaster has been succeeded by
a cold rain and drizzle that has contin-
ued throughout the day and evening.
This weather is unfavorable to the sick,
but it is encouraging to note that only
five deaths have been reported. New
cases, however, still continue in abund-
ance. The report to-day shows 113, of
which IS are colored and 20 whites.
Business is cut off by local quarantine
the State. More than half
the stores are closed; the others are
doing little business. Only one regular
train arrives and departs each day on the
various railroads, except those running
to the beach. Business is very small.
The boat lines on the river from this
point are all stopped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25

Mans Land" and placing that Territory
within the judicial district of Kansas
and within the land district of Southern
Kansas. Agreed to.
Stewart offered an amendment appro-
priating $1,148 for mileage to the late
| Senator Farley of California. Agreed to-
Teller offered an amendment appropri
ating $276,000 for indemnity for outrages
on the Chinese in the Territories. Agreed
to.
The bill was then passed and the SEN
ate adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced and re-
ferred: By Morrow, of California, res
olution providing for the immediate
transmission to the President of enrolled
bills; by Matson, of Indiana, to increase
the pensions of those who have lost
limbs.
On motion of Forney, the joint resolu-
ton was passed extending until October
10Th the existing appropriation for the
sundry civil service expenses of the Gov
ernment.
Burns, of Missouri, called up the con-
ference report on the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill.
sayre, of Texas, replied to the charge
made by Cannon, of Illinois, that the
Democratic administration had been
characterized by extravaganza. The con-
ference report was agreed to with the ex-
tion of the Congressional Library build
ing feature. Further conference was
then ordered.
Holman, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported back the Senate bill
extending the laws of the United States
over the strip of public land known as
No Mans Land, and he asked for it's i'm
mediate consideration.
Weaver, of Iowa, notified the gentle
man from Indiana that it would require
quorum to pass the bill, because it was
measure which was antagonistic to the
Oklahoma bill.
Warner, of Missouri, intimated that
the er emies of the Oklahoma bill had at
tempted to kill it by voting for the
amendment giving the land in the pro-
posed treaty to ex-soldiers, without the
payment OF the price required from other
settlers.
Anderson, of Iowa, who had offered
the amendment, defended his course in
doing SO, stating that he had offered it
in good faith, and disclaimed any inten-
ton of jeopardizing the passage of the
bill; he would allow no member to ar
raign him for his motives.
After a reply from Warner, the House
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
A Mexican Mob Invades an Amcri.
can Town.

WASHINGTON, September 24-Acting
Secretary Thompson this morning re-
ceived the following telegram from the
Collector of Customs at Brownsville,
Texas, dated the 23rd: An armed mob
has possession of Rio Grande City, on
account of the killing of a Mexican by
a customs officer in personal encounter
The officer went to Fort Ringgold for pro-
lection. The civil authorities of Starr
county are powerless. Please obtain
orders to be telegraphed for the military
at Ringgold to protect the Customs
House and citizens until the danger is
over. Necessity is urgent, fighting is
hourly expected. Orders have to be sent
by carrier from Fort Brown. The line to
Ringgold has been cut by the mob.
Secretary Thompson replied to the col
lector, asking if the situation at Rio
Grande City to-day was still character
to require the presence of United States
troops, but had received no answer up to
the hour of closing the Department. A
letter was also prepared requesting the
Secretary of War to order troops to Rio
Grande City for the protection OF Gov
ernment property. In the absence, how
ever, of information from the collector
as to whether the necessity of troops still
existed, Secretary Thompson did not
sign the letter, and he has decided to
take no further action until tomorrow.
SOLDIERS NEEDED.
Rio GRANDE Cry, Tex, Septem Der
PA telegram to Governor Ross from
Starr county says: Two Mexicans were
wounded, one mortally, by Customs Off
Ger Sebree in street fight in Rio Grande
City yesterday. Large parties of armed
Mexicans are parading the streets, de-
manding that Sebree be placed in Jail,
doubtless to murder him. The Sheriff is
powerless and his life is in danger.
Lieutenant Clendenning cannot sent SOL
diers without orders from Washington.
Wire the President for such orders. Send
the rangers. Aid must be sent at once
or it will be too late,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
WASHINGTON.
The Latest Proposed Anti.
Chinese Measure.
BILL STEWARDS NEW BILL.
Yellow Fever Gives Ground Fol
LegislatiOn-The Tariff Bill
Forthcoming.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The bill
introduced by Senator Stewart to. day
directs the President to inform the
Chinese Government that the mainten
ance of peace and good order of the
people OF the United States required the
abrogation of the treaty stipulations be,
tween China and the United States, as
far as they relate to the entry or residence
in the United States of Chinese subjects.
The bill prohibits the entry of any
Chinese into the United States except
diplomatic and consular officers (whc
shall not be detained at any port at
which they may land), and Chinese
officials, students, merchants and trav-
elers for curiosity. Students, merchants
and travellers shall only be allowed
entry at designated ports, and
shall be required to bling with them per-
mission from their government to come
here. This permission and their personal
identity shall be evidenced by duplicate
certificate made out by the representative
of the United States at the port from
which they sail. One of these certificates
shall be kept by the Chinaman, the other
by the master of the vessel on which he
sails. Both shall be surrendered to the
Collector OF Customs before the China
man is landed, and certificate of iden-
tification issued in their place. Disputes
as to the right of Chinese to land are to
be settled by the Collector of Customs,
subject to review by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. All the Chinese now in the
United States shall be required within
six months to secure certificates of regis
tration, and all Chinese found in this
county after that period without certifi-
Gates of Identification or registration
shall be deported from the United States
to the country from whence they came.
All Chinese leaving the United States
shall be required to surrender any certi-
ficates they may hold before sailing.
The Secretary of the Treasury is given
authority to appoint officers to execute
the provisions of this act and also to
prohibit Chinese from settling within a
certain mot named) distance of the
borders of the United States. Provision
is made for the punishment of persons
found violating any clauses of the act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
CONGRESS-.
A Number of Bills introduced In
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-In the
Senate to-day. among the Executive
communications received and referred,
was one from the Secretary of the Treas
ury stating that the amount due Cali
fornia under the act of the 9th of June,
1882, as being $l1,7
The Committee on Public Lands re-
ported the bill allowing any person who
has relinquished his homestead entry be-
fore the expiration of the requisite six
months to make another entry not ex-
ceeding quarter section. Passed.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred were the following: BY Stewart,
to prohibit the immigration OF Chinese
laborers. By Plumb, offering reward of
100000 to any person who shall dis
cover the cause of yellow fever, and a
remedy or method of successful treatment
for the disease. By Call, for commission
of medical men in Jacksonville, Fla, to
observe and report upon the facts rela-
tive to yellow fever and the best method
of it's cure, prevention and suppression.
By Chandler, regulating the allotment of
lands in severalty to Indians.
Sherman's resolution heretofore Of
fered) for an inquiry as to the relation
between the United States and Great
Britain and Canada, was laid over till
tomorrow. The Senate bill, restoring to
the United States certain lands granted
the Northern Pacific Railroad was taken
up. Plumb addressed the Senate in
favor Of its passage.
The bill for the payment of the We'll
and La Abra claims in Mexico was made
a special order for Monday next.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the General Deficiency Ap'
preparation. bill. Among the amend
ments reported and agreed to were the
following: Appropriating $4,000 in
further aid of the Industrial Christian
Home Association OF Utah.
Plumb moved to insert as an additiona
section a provision extending all the
criminal laws of the United States to the
unorganized Territory known as "Nt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
POSTAL EEEGRAPH.
A Move to Break the w. U. MOnOp-
oily on the Pacific Roads.

oily on the Pacific Roads.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The In
ter-State Commerce Commission to. day
received the first application for proceed
ings against the Pacific railroads; under
the act to require the Pacific roads to
perform the obligations imposed upon
them by law in respect to the telegraph
service, and make proper connections
with such telegraph companies as may
desire. The application is from the
Postal Telegraph Company. This COM
pany has lines extending from the Allan
tic seaboard throughout the Northern
States to st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth,
Omaha and Kansas City; also over the
telegraph lines of the Canadian Pacific,
connection with the Pacific Coast. The
company complains, however, that it is
unable to afford it's patrons the means of
reaching the numerous points now rap.
idly growing up between the Missouri
River and Pacific, to which it desires to
extend the advantage of competition
and also its connection over the Cana
dian Pacific is insufficient for the pur-
pose of competing on the Pacific Slope,
besides being at times liable to Interrupt
tion and it asks the Commission to make
proper order, giving it the means of
connection over the American Pacific
roads which are now giving exclusive
privileges to the Western Union.
The company says it does not seek to
obtain any privilege or service from any
one of the railway companies without
making fair compensation. Nor
does it desire to disturb the
friendly relations of the COM
panies with the Western Union,
"but," it says, 1--WE insist that they shall
carry out their obligations to the Govern.
ment and its citizens by maintaining and
operating their own telegraph lines and
by accepting from us, both through and
local business at rates which shall be no
greater than those of the Western Union
Company, and to which they shall be
entitled to their fair pro-rata proportion !;
and we insist that this shall be so done
as to enable us by means of the telegraph
lines of the railway company to carry
messages with equal efficiency and dis
patch as is now done by the Western
Union Company, and receive from them
messages which the public may desire to
entrust to US through their offices for
transmission over our lines and for de-
livery at their destination"
The Commission has taken the matter
under consideration and will announce
its conclusions at an early day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
Washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The
President returned to Washington at 2
o'clock this afternoon and drove to the
White House.
John P. Baer, of Georgia, has been
nominated by the President for Register
of the Land Office, at Seattle, w. T.
Colonel VIM. F. Cody Buffalo BilD
opened his Wild West show at the new
driving park this afternoon in the pres
ence of the largest crowd ever assembled
on like occasion in Washington.
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
The Senate Finance Committee Tariff
bill has been furnished by the sub.com-
mittee to be reported to the full commit
tee tomorrow morning. 1t will be with
held for brief time from publicity, to
give the minority an opportunity to frame
an adverse report, which Senator Beck is
experimenting at Fortress Monroe. 1t
is estimated that the bill will reduce the
revenue about $65 100000. 1t is the
present purpose of the majority to op.
pose any movement for adjournment un-
til the bill is passed, and if this shall not
have happened long enough before the
election, a recess will be proposed, be-
ginning between the Goth and 26th of
October.
THE sTAHLNECKER INVESTIGATION.
The Stahlnecker Investigation Com
mittee met to-day. Judge Kelly was the
first witness. His examination was
brief. Speaker Carlisle was next on the
stand. He testified that he had
not told Smithmeyer that Stahlneck-
er's father had an interest in
the marble quarries. He said that Mr.
Stahlnecker bad been appointed Chair
man Of the Library Committee because
he was the only Democratic member Of
that Committee reelected to the present
Congress, and his appointment was
simply in the line of long established
custom. Samuel j. Randall, General
George B. Williams and others had
recommended the appointment. M. H
Cardosso, of New York, was the first wit
ness called for the defense. He said he
was an attorney for the New York Quarry
Company. He testified that neither
Representative Stahlnecker, nor hil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25

father, nor any member of that family
ever owned single share of stock or
had any interest in the quarries. Mr..
Oliver Stahlnecker, of New York, father
OF the Congressman, testified that neither
himself nor any member OF his family
had any interest in any quarry. Ad-
journed till tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
A Sure Cure for piles.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts as pOultice
gives instant relief DR.. Kinks German Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching
of the private parts, and nothing else. Every
box warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price, soc. and 81 per box.
For sale BY G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25

Mrs WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used for CHILDREN TEETHING.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
sllays all pam, CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DJARRHQA TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
Corn Palace Festival.

SIoUY CITY, Iowa, September "a
The Sioux City Corn Palace festival was
formally opened to the public at noon to-
day. The palace surpasses in every way
that of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easyt erms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers Special inducements will be offered
til a certain nu nber of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
point will be held firm for what they are really
worth. There is from 6 to acres in a block,
and nearly half acre in lot. Ask any old
citizen OF Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
81 I'm H. II. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-25
Cure For Sick ueadncbs.

If you want a remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, and sure
cure for sick headache, call at c. H. Hance's,
the Druggist, 70 North Spring street. Dr..
Gums Liver Pills; only one for a dose, sample
free; full box 25 cents.