davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
LATER NEWS WAITS.

The emigration report Of the German I'm.
perial statistical Office shows that in the last
10 months li2,9i6 persons went to America
from German ports. The number of emf
grants In the corresponding period of last
year was 1904.
The iron roof of the Mannesmann pip.
founiry at Gleiwitz, Silesia fell in, killing
instantly ~ workman and seriously injur.
ing large number Of others. The catas.
trophe is attributed to a faulty construction
OF the roof
one of London's dense fogs prevailed the
other day causing the usual record of acct
dents. 1t was as impenetrable as midnight.
While temporarily insane Rudolph zim.
merman shot aud perhaps fatally wounded
y. Gusset Il banker of Corpus Christi, Tex,
and then committed suicide.
Groyeton, the county seat Of Trinity
county, Texas, was almost entirely DESTROYED
by tire. Loss s75, 600; insurance, light.
At Leadville, Col Pat Roath, John Greg.
ory aud James Laughlin, miners, were
crushed to death by II cavein.
The steamer cub has just been found
on Lake Michigan floating bottom up. The
crew of four were drowned
A freight train collision near Duncan.
Miss, killed Engineer David Weaver and
his fireman. Weaver was asleep when the
accident happened
The West Point Miss Democracy cele.
GRATED so boisterously Friday night that
their cannon burst blowing of the legs of
ex-Mayor Ware, who will die, and seriously
wounding three others
BY the blowing out Of boiler head in A
Central railroad freight train near Tennille
Ga, Engineer John Grayson and Brakeman
Robert Riddebrook were scalded TO death.
The bodies of the two Brooklyn, n. Y,
fireman, W. A. Estes and John T. Spaulding,
who lost their lives during fire at the liar-
back stores, were recovered They bore no
signs of burning or Disagreement showing
that death had resulted from sufocation.
Carey Frazier and wife, Of Dover, Del.
were poisoned by eating canned corn. Mrs.
Frazier died Saturday, and the husband is
in precarious condition
A 5year-old child of John Schleunine,
Allegheny City, Pa, was burned to death
by his clothes taking fire at an open CRATE.
Two small children af Anton Box Pitts.
burg, were burned to death by the explosion
OF an oil can from which they were pouring
oil on blazing fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
TWO GREAT STRIKES ENDED.

NEW ORLEANS LATHE general strike
has been declared off, arbitration being
agreed to in the matter Of hours and wages.
Those who struck are to be taken back in so
far as it does not conflict with contracts al
ready made The merchants reserve the
right 10 deal directly with the men.
COLUMNS. O.,-Fridsy morning, tho
strike of the street railway employees was
settled amicably. After several PROPOSE
tions both by the company and employees
all Of which were rejected, it was agreed by
both parties that Mayor Karb should be
sole arbitrator Of the trouble, and pending
his investigation, the men returned
TO work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Com mon-sense Marriages.

Modern society has welcomed COM
nonsense shoes and common-sense
forms of dress, writes John Lambert
Payne in an attempt to solve the
question why Young Men Defer
Marriage" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. 1t would seem that the
time is opportune for o widespread
outbreak Of common-sense marriages.
At all events, II change from the
present stagnation 10 to be effected,
three things seem to me necessary,
First, there must be o popular
knowledge Of the facts; second, the
people at large must think; 'and
third. there must be action.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
LIKE iHE SIXTH OF JULY
Hundreds of Rioters at Homestead Pa.
on Sunday,

~ eN'oNVib ~ Nhouthltdu rd
on Sunday,
Unrestraned by the presence of a large
force OF deputy sher,ffs, the pent.up hatred
of the Homestead strikers burst forth Sun.
day and vented itself on eight coored non.
unionists. Firearms were brought into play
by both sides, and during the riot one of che
eolored men had his head cut open with
butcher knife in the hands OF a woman. All
of the colored men suffered severly from be.
struck with stones, kicked and other
wise maltreated. Three strikers, whose
names are said to be Peters, McFndden and
Jones, are reported to have been shot by the
non-unionisis but the wounded men could
not be found. In all about so shots were
fired. The negroes were placed under ar
rest as were three white men, supposed to
be strikers.
The riot lasted about an hour, and was
participated in by at least 800 men and
women, while about 5000 persons witnessed
the affair. Great excitement prevailed
throughout the town during the greater
part Of the night. Threats were made to
burn down all the non-union boarding
houses in Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

A Southern druggist has invented
contrivance to prevent seri-
ous mistakes In filling prescrip-
tions His invention is a bottle,
Just like Others, except in one
particular II has glass stopper
covered with innumerable sharp
points that sensibly prick the hand II
one IS not careful in removing II from
the bottle. All poisonous and dan
gerous drugs are kept In bottles like
this. The peculiar contrivance will
make the druggist careful, no matter
how great his hurry, and II he is made
TO be cautious In handling bottles he
will make no mistake in filling pre-
scriptions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
- sI1s----
NEARLY FORTY PEOPLE KILLED,

IRIGRTrUL DISASTER IN MORAvIA CAUSED II
THE col LAPSE OF TIlMsY MILL
Bull DING.
A mill collapsed in Operau, Moravia,
shortly before the hands were to leave for
the night. Almost 200 men were in the
building at the time.
In the panic the stairway collapsed, and
before anyone could struggle out of the
ruins the whole building came down. About
80 persons were caught in the bricks and
broken timbers. Several were rescued, but
il is supposed that 35 or 40 were killed. The
dead bodies of 20 have been removed, and
the debris will undoubtedly reveal many
more. Fifty men are at work clearing
away the ruins,
The mill was fimsly built, and the oper.
alton Of the heavy machinery ON the sec.
Ond floor is believed to have caused the col
lapse. The police are looking for the build.
er and will arrest him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward fof
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
On, j. CHENEY Il Co, Props, Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known +. }.
Cheney for the last 10 year,, and believe him
perfectly. honorable in all business transac.
tions, and fiLRncally able to carry ont any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST a TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
facee Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 'be. per bottle. soldby all druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
SUNDAY OPENING FAVORED.

III WORLDS FAIR DIRECTORS VOTE FOR A sun.
DAY EXPOSITION.
With only four dissenting votes the direc.
tons OF the Worlds Fair went on record
Saturday afternoon as favoring opening on
Sunday, The resolutions adopted state that
the Sunday exposition should be n still
show, the fair to be open on the same condi
tons that art galleries are thrown open on
Sundays. The resolutions favor the hold.
N! ofre igous services on the grounds each
Sunday afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Nine L,ves Lost at Sen.

The steam tug Secret. which left Lytham,
VILLAGE in Lancaster county ON the Irish
sea, October 25, on short voyage, carrying
three passengers aud crew OF six, is be-
leyei ID have foundered during one of the
Iecent gales, as the body Of oce Of the pas
senges has just been found off Lundy
isle. IN the entrance Of the British channel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

GERMAN physicians class cholera az
filth disease. They contend that
In communities where premises are
kept clean and sweet, and only pure
food and water are taken into the
system, the people have little or no
cause to fear the disease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

The Pittsburgh Cltonicle-1coDrdph is sold by
all News Agents and delivered by Carriers
everywhere. for one Cent a copy or Sir Cents n
week. II contains daily, the news Of the
world, receiving as II does, the reports of both
the Associated Press and the United Press. No
other paper which sells for one Cent receives
Fashion, and Household Departments are un-
eQualed. Order It from your News Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

People overlooked the importance Of per.
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that II is gen.
orally know that Syrup of Figs will perma-
ncntly cure habiiual constipation, well in
formed people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for time. hut finally injure th
avetep
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
August
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. l could not
speak aloud. Everything that ! took
into the Stomrch distressed me.
could nQt sleep. l had taken all
kinds 8. medicines. Through a
neighbor / got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. / am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, o. .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
KEEP HIM OUT

Every moaning pSper reports a murder or robbery
committed by the burglar Keep him out, Whrth
er you have money or not. whether at home ~
abroad, whether old or Young male or female, keel
him out. Ihis you eau do by sendiug 81 for one Oi
our Burgiar-Proof Locks, which fits any door
Applied instantly, neat In appearance, made OF cold
rolled steel nickel plated Carried In pocket. a
ways at hand and perfectly reliable Big profits ID
agents exclusive Territory to husters. Full partic
lars 10 agents accompany each order.
SAFETY LOCK co. ALLEGHENY PA.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

In Turney they call the bicycle the
Devils chariot"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
A year matches are worth siOo, 600, 900.

BEECBAMs PIIIs cost only q cents q box.
They are proyerbislly known throughout the
world 10 be worth guinea box"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

MANY very good-looking people are
aeiormed on the inside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

IL afnicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp>
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

The speed of wild duck is 90 miles an
hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

EOR sAIE.-Toy AND NORTON STORE, centrally
located. cheap rent. stock about ss5 10, for cash
room iOQx2O electric light natural gas. clean stock
golden opportunity for right man. Address,
l. BOX $751; FiSDLAy, OHIO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Insritare Of Shorthand,

No. 104 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Gra-
ham and Ptman systems. Private and mall
Instructions. Special speed classes for all writ
ers. Good positions for competent studentA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16

DATENTs! PENSIONS !-send for Invent
IL or's Guide or How TO Obtain Patent Send Toe
Digest q PENslON and BOUNTXl Avs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Send This Slip with SI.75.


l. 10 I a
Il the Nmte a hisma
New o. nreiV Of me CmTamD rneti IN color
IS III L m Of
" Ere to al on H d J
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-16
Your Work in Life.
Over the Water.

How to See ST. Paus CahedraI by The Dean Of ST. Paul.
Windsor Castle. picturesque description by The Marquis of Lorne
Glimpse Of Belgium. The American Minister Brussels
Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith
Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens
London Cabs. "Cabb their "hanoms Charles Dickens, Jr
Boys Club In East London. Frances Wynne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WHITE u. q. cAnrsxLL>-SrSs sixcIs.
The game proceeded thus:
Commissioner M.eLe..'s P...,..

Commissioner MncLean is tho Linguistic OF the
Police Board. he has way Of keeping his
trial notes in Greek. which puzzles the clerks
and policemen. 1t Is the custom to have the
complaints in writing against uniform cd NOM
beers OF the department submitted to the Com
missioner who presides at the trials that week.
He makes his notes Of the testimony on the
papers and adds usually few words Of the
impression that the Testimony Of the police
men and the complainant has made on him.
reliance on his memory would make
him Of tho recommendations which he
has decided on In that case. That enables the
clerk. who may be friendly with the police-
man. to let him or his friends know what dis
post ion is likely to be made OF the case. II
the decision 10 likely to be heavy nne or to
and have his friends intercede with the Com
decision Is to DO In his favor. he may not have
His peace OF mind disturbed any more In the
matter. and no will not have to put his friends
to the trouble OF interceding for him.
Commissioner Macl ean prevents all that by
making. his comments In Greek. He writes
Greek almost Ms rapidly as the other Commits
sioners write English. and It would be hard for
any one who is not an export classical scholar
TO change the comments on tho papers, while
1t would require good deal more knowledge
81 Greek than the average clerk Of the Police
Department has to lind out what ecomments
mean. Tho habit Of Commissioner MacLean
they never feel certain what q man who wrttes
Greek. when he could get along with English.
will DO TO them when they appear before him
on charges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

catinsly, I do not lain for Il the dignity 81 :
xe Sn snd sss aonG
ture. Will not your Highness grant me these
faeo tse his
he Locked up mpH9rngy at the
The Pontifr was evidently topched b. .hs
RsR1teE greet ne Still was half
than half an hour then tRen!three!a quarters Of an
heHr at the not ys ask q 'er ~ said
When do you wish to begin 2"
".Yheneyer It may please your Holiness"
81
ssf found face e
with his subject
w h e on. an n9s
was to last. The artist cleyerly managed SO
Of the sitting, expressed himself as highly
pleased with the progress OF the work. 30 we'll
R Wss he b. II as tA, snd ii 5
sixth sitting the last stroke OF the brush had
been given to the painting. great work Of art
and e Of this work Of art V the pont was not
sr"ring OF commentators As the artist was
senre eofs To me as
myself. and presents me as I would wish to
be known and remembered. There is In the
unto all men which certainly reflects my in
ward sentiment Such, few portraits OF, me as
eested q certain coiiness. hardness. and Gym.
icism which 1 could not accept as faithful
presentation: and 1t is OF this that have COM
true presentation OF me as really am. It is q
wonderful likeness. 1t is thus that wish my
features t 70 be Looked upon and known among
The picture thus bearing the Pope's COM
m men H;n , rsnresents the Pontir seated as
rerose upon the arms OF his chair. Tho most
salient feature Is the smiling face-a face full
Of the most remarkable blending Of intelli-
gence. benevolence. and power.
The P2pe'S; personal appearance Is most re-
Papal presence he is apt to be almost startled
by the wax.like appearance Of the face and
hands: In fact. the face would hardly seem
ton In the large. brown. expressive eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WAGERED BIZ BOSTON BLOODA
Shocking Eaects OF New Melfora Run On
Two Yoong Clubaen.
From the Chicago Dolly Trtbsn

BosroN. May 10.-I heard some time ago Of .
town by two young men who were Wild with
himse more quickly in tho pond In the Pub
lie CARBON than the other could take ms lie
in the frog pond. The bet was taken; and the
bystanders fully alive to the r I'D OF ne thing
put UP, the bcttors were taken to point half
way between the two sheets OF water; aud ~ q
given signal they dashed away. followed by
The IDIOT who. went toward the pond In the
Public Garden plunged headlong into the wa
ter whence he was. OF course. dragged at once
tie chill OF tho wator-tor the time WAS O night
In October-r.stored him to something Ike
soberness. and amid the shouts and jecrs, OF
his comrades he startod to PES PEE wRS Ss nad Dc;
this one sitting on tho edge OF the frog pond.
surrounded by the Witnesses. who were vainly
urging upon him the necessity OF making
insisting that he would not spoil his clothes
by water until some one would assure him
that there was some way In whici, ne could
Eet, the hsneiIt OF the wager II he Won y,
the sight OF his rival clad In dry clothing
while Ro had not n thread about him that was
not soaked. tho first bettor suddenly fell upon
just as q policeman. who by some absurd
chance. happened to be attracted by the
noise after !. had been going on long enough
upon tho scene. Every bod yincontinently aed.
except the nan in tn. frog pond, Him the
policeman ished out. and with noble presence
Of mind. started e take him to the station,
man recognized the Interesting youth as the
s s0 eonsldsrsd fha. would BE- more peitic
t:ss h% ae9 Tfs aeqer
Ssn 1SSaG H ss:. bsc s q & MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Of his Holine.s and he va: persuaded thai,
an audience being granted him.. he .coul.t
eucceed where so many othere had tailed.
In view OF NJ ChaItrans great name In the
artistic world. the French Minister consented
to interest himself In bringing about this
audience.
In accordance with this promise. one bright
July morning NJ. Chartran found himself in
the Pspal antechnmber. awaiting an audience
with the Holy Father Under his arm he car
ried n package. wrapped in green bnizsi, A 10.
mtaed to the Papal presence. his dolinoss
received the painter with u smile.
Il am glad" said his Holiness, to receive
an artist whose name Is SO well known to me.
and OF whose talent have seen such wonder.
full examples must warn you. however. that
have always made 1t u rule In the pastIan
inllexhle rule,,,never TO grant any sihings Tor
my portrait. My advanced years. and my lee
BILE health to-day make the continuance OF this
rule the more Imperative.
Permit me to suggest" replied the French
artist. that N the matter OF fatigue is the
only obstacle to the realization OF my hopes, 1t
Is an obstacle which can easily overcome.
As he spoke he removed the green baize
from tho package beneath his arm and PRO
luced a good sized panel. which drew from the
pontiff an Involuntary exclamation OF admira-
"it is an admirable portrait Of me-" declared
his Holiness, with unmistakable pleasure.
1.-The likeness is perfect, and tho finish OF the
picture really superb"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
aUssEnL HARnrsoxs oru1 Ex1 FRIEND.
IA Alsseaaa Monte Crfsto whs IL Making
the Msney Fly In washinGtou.

Hsm ne New Haven Evening Rs,fne.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Russell Harrison IL
likely to have tho title OF Prince" wrested
from him. II will be dono BY hollow-cheeked.
young!sh looking man OF IS. with red mous-
tache and goatee. and an accent that Is be-
tween French. Irish. and Dutch. This gentle
man answers to the name Of F. L. De Lemar
He and Prince Russell are constant compun-
Ions and are seen very frequently together.
Russell is called Prince" IN mockcry. De Le-
mar should DO called prince for the way he
lives. Since he has been In Washington
he knows pretty much everything In It
lie has taken q suite OF rooms ut
the Arlington for which he pays SO o dry. Do
Lemar keeps five horses. three OF them i'm
ported stations which he drives abreast;
These three horses arc wonderfully we'll
matched. and are massive. powerful looking;
irince Rassei we're Se% out fidne behind them
yesterday: and rs Y was their first appearance
ton is De- Le lena no never S1 does nnSthing BY
halves, as he has three Russian horses with a
R1ssHn and sSGry he
De .Lemar and Russell got acquainted when
emar lad not s made lis as st strEe s IT that
time. but both were glad to renew the nc
%ss w ana Bs
But Russell undertook to take De Lemar into
the social SWIM. and no has done 1t. True. 1t
has cost De Lemar an immense sum OF money
but he seems TO- enjoy It as do good many
not the richer by reason OF De Lcmnrs living
there He is throwing money right and lett
as though It was absolutely valueless. lie
asked the head waiter to give him partic-
Via !, seat In tho dining room. and gave him
De Lomar has history that reads like that
Of Monte Cristo He is Alsntinn by birth Mis-
father was y mechanic and poor. At IL young
De LenlRr shipped before the mast OF n trad
Ing vessel to Africa. Whcn he reached Africa
n love. Of adventure led him to desert and
strike for the interior Of tho country. He on
considerable money. On the Ioturn voyage the
vessel Oh which he originally shipped went to
ma!nlnnl. Do Lenlar bought tho wreck
and made q good bit OF money out Of the
cargo II raised: He. then came to the United
He was very successful and in less than yrar
started for New York with. S50O.QO0 to his
credit. But the same spirit OF spcculetion that
madc him money in Africa and the West was
his ruin In Wall street He got to fooling with
the bulls and bears. and In less than three
nsan lace
That was only ten years ago. and yet the
wonderful luck Of this man has, been such
that he went West again. got hold OF stake.
invested 1t In u silver mine, and to-day Is
worth not less than s3 100. He Is sti clear
OF Wall street th is time. but is blowing himself
. man Of good address. and very interesting
talker. But the tact that he spent SO much
money has made him to be regarded IS some
one for everybody to impose upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
WAR ON ARAB SLATERS.
Capt Ponthier Breaks W the Business o.
Raiders from Khartoum.


The Congo Free State has received report
from Capt. Ponthier. who has been stationed
about a year between the Mobang i- Makua and
the Congo rivers. with regard to his fights
with the Arab slave dealers from Kharto UNI
and his successful efforts to de.en. thor eff
fortsto ravage the country south OF the Congo
He found In September last that large bands
ofthese Arabs had established themselves In
strongly fortified towns on islands in tho
Makua River that they had laid waste large
districts north OF the river. and that prompt
measures must be taken or thoy would ex-
tend their murderous raids to the tribes fur
ther south. Tho chiefs all through the south.
Orn part OF his district were terribly frightened
by the news that reached them Of Arab atroci-
tics In the northern districts. They eagerly
about to lead an expedition against the Arabs,
h fnrss aesiaed 10 he him with considerable
The Captain w Was Therefore able to set out
20 T 81 a G soldiers OF the State and Up:
ar an he is
about 100 o the enemy We're Killed they ded
the north shore Of thu river scattered In all
directions. S:ht came too soon to. permit
t% r" up his ystoby hHt The next ,S
towns on other islands with similar success.
driving all the Arabs across the river and get:
ting possession Of go slaves whom they had
recently captured
great numhero OF these unfortunates had
been fastened together by iron chains at
tached to ring:ss that had been placed around
eF 91 usual sas st hs q f had
killed or driven Into the jungle to perish
about FIVE persons for. every one they cap
Of unusual strength. Several rows OF pali-
sades surrounded each village. Capt Ponthier
thinks that he has stoppsd the progress Of the