davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

What white man in East Felici-
ana has forgotten the terrible
scenes of radical misrule when
Federal interference in State
elections made carpet bagger and
negro domination possible? What
citizen worthy of the name Of
white man wishes to see Il return
of those days?
And yet We are told that there
are people, in this parish, who
under the mask Of third partyism,
are working for il return OF radi-
cal rule, the enactment OF the
force bill and the consequent
cnslavement Of the white people
under a return of the horrible
tyranny of the days Of reconsruc-
tion.-Sout,le'm W0tchman.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

D@An appalling accident by
which fifty thousand lives were
lost was caused by the breaking
of the banks of the Yellow RIVER,
in China, recently.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

~Richard holland died at
Memphis from injuries received
in a glove contest with Jack Da-
Wis. The grand jury found a true
bill for manslaughter against
Davis.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

~Before the Mckinley bill
went into effect jim Corbett was
getting about 81 500 II year while
now-Rah for Mckinley.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

~A strike of the laborers and
draymcn of New Orleans threat
ans to have serious results.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
Trespass Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that hunting
on the Resale and Iinwood plantations
in this parish is prohibited. Violators
will he prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
ROBT. II. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

dndy Bowen beat John >.
rorert in the eighteenth round,
GPlaouemine last Sunday.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29
Ch'rman Special'Levee Com.

HJ"The Brunswick, Ga, Neacs
has discovered the man who has
got the Peoples party down fine.
He was at one time Populite of
Populites, but being II man of
sense, he soon discovered what a
blasted fraud the old thing is and
quit, giving the following reasons
ror SO doing
]. Because it is run by lawyers with
out clients
=. By doctors without patients
;. BY preachers without pulpits
4. BY women without husbands
.. BY farmers without farms
6. BY financiers without finance
=. BY educators without education.
and
8. BY statesmen out of a job.
And, says the Raleigh, \. c.,
Ne,rs, he might have added one
more
BY editors without subscribers.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

~Mrs. President Harrison
died Mt lao n. NJ "
Path inst.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-10-29

1883, upon which the Republican
majority in Congress was elected
Toledo Blade, in the latter part OF
July, 1890.
"Ncw, if the Democracy really
want to make the elections bill the
paramount issue they will find Re
publicans ready and anxious to force
the fighting and to submit the vast
and vital questions involved to the
intelligence and the sense of justice
Of the peopl. Since the days OF
reconstruction the Republican party
has had no great popular issue at all
to be compared with that which is
involved in the proposition to exer-
else the Constitutional right OF Con
yress to regulate the election of its
| m members."-New Yolk Mail and
Express, August 25, 1880.
''The people endorsed the so-called
force bill when they elected or jam'n
Harrison President, and they have
not yet withdrawn their mittimns.
The Federal elections bill = y = is
comparatively mild and nerveless
measure. It is simply mod
crate uttenpt to redeem the pledge
SO emphatically given by the Repub-
lican party in lSSS."-Brooklyn
Times, January 81, 1891.
'The question of the free Suffrage
and honest ele ections, is one that takes
hold of the foundations Ct our system
Of governm ent; the Republican party
Of today looks upon the question as
the most important Lefore tue coun-
try; the party is committed to the
theory that free aud honest elections
can best be secured through Federal
legislation ana the protection of the
Federal government; if Mr.. Harrison
is reelected there is no doubt that
tho most earnest efforts Of his Ad.
ministration will be extended towards
the passage of Federal election Law
by Congress similar to that which
: passed the House of Representatives
Of the last Congress.''-New Haver
Palladium, Aug. 1892.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
-------~->s---
HAMBURG'S bIu CHOLERA RECORD
1903 Gases in the Plague Center anc
6,764 Deaths.

There were reported in Hamburg on
Wednesday lGo new cases Of cholera and s..
deaths, decrease of III cases and 45 death,
compared with the returns of Saturday
The returns of removals to the hospital are
also decreasing. So much less Is the demand
for hospital acc ommodation that many We
hiclcs used to transport hospital patients
were dispensed with to-day. The total re,
turns up to Saturday gave the number OF
persons attacked by cholera as 1868 anc
the deaths as 6,7Gi.
Never before in the history of HAMBURG
have there been sn many "corpse-carriersi
on duty MS at present. Temporary quarters
have been built for them in the cemetery.
These quarters are simply wooden huts tar
red black. ON nails which are stuck in the
boards inside and outside hang the official
garments OF the 'cOrpse-carriers." On an
improvsed table /, q nook, ink bottle and
pens. A man sits at the table; he is very
busy; he is putting numbers in the hook
Each number represents a cho era VIC i'm.
He tries to put all the numbers down.
Sometimes the freight arrives too rapidly
mud he simply does the best he can.
Outside of the wooden hut, on the ground
there are u dozen lanterns. These are used
by the night corpse carriers" Also out
side the huts are two buckets. One of the
buckets is iilled with water that has been
dis-nfec,ed The other contains n liuui.
disnfec,ant. Whenever the corpse carri.
risrs" return from duty TO the hut they sr
expected to wash their hands and disinrect
q cir frock coats. These buckets and the
placards that keep them company are to be
found at every turn. In the hurry and con.
fusion many of the victims have been
designated by numbers that do not aYree
"ith thr Numbers painted on the strikes
stuck in tive ErOuno a, the mead Of the corpse
IN the .rencu and many people will never
know exactly wll-re the remains of their
love ones are buried.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
CHOLERA NOTES.

II is officially announced that there is no
cholera in Mexico
~. Johns. n. f.. will quarantine all YES
sells from infected ports tor q days.
Berlin authorities blame the flies for car
rying the cholera bacilli, and have ordered
the beer saloon keepers 10 go into the ny
catching business.
Prof Koch has written letter in which
he saws he does not believe cholera can be
transmitted through the post by means of
letters OF printed matter.
In Paris 2S new cases are reported and six
deaths.
The Emperor of Germ any has donated
10 600 marks to the fund.
Thirty-fo new cases are reported at st.
Petersburg and nine deaths.
A Hamburg correspondent denies tina,
Prof. Koch said cholera would appear again
in the spring.
DESPITE some foolish stories, there is no
case of the Asiatic scourage in Cincinnati,
o.. and the health officer has relaxed the
vigor Of quarantine, only immigrant trains
now being examined.
Cholera has lost its grip in England,
and the inhabitants apprehend no further
trouble.
Gov. Hogg. ofTexas, issued a proclama
ton uuarantin,nr against New York and
Other places where cholera now prevails OF
may hereafter appear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Mistaken Economy.

DR.. Gustave Schlegel has called at.
tention to the necessity Of merchants
studying the customs and prcjudices
Of the Chinese in reference to com
mercial undertakings, and relates
The following incident, which shows
the strong practical sense and fru.
ga!ity which pervade the Chinese:
The native pots are very thin, and
ourn through quickly, and some En-.
glish firms thought 1t would be a
very good thing to make boilers in
England and send them to China,
Accordingly, ship load was sent to
Hong Kong. They were cheaper and
stronger than the native boilers, and
a few hundred were sold, but the ma
tives would buy no more, though
they admitted the boilers were
cheaper than their own, but TO make
them boil they had to use much more
fuel because they were SO thick. They
spent much In the way OF fuel before
they could get their rice boiled than
1t would cost to renew the boilers
avery two or three months.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

The tall, thin missionary with Q
bald head and red nose was impressed
with the looks Of the two Indians
who had been sitting motionless in
the sun for three hours, says the DE.
troit Tribune. ''IIerc," declared th.
missionary, ais the raw material o.
useful manhood. IL only needs to b-
reclaimed by the hand of religion
With triumphant and inefab'y
sweet smile, as II the victcry
were already his, he turned to the
aborigines. "Ilow!" ho observed.
The noble red men opened their eyes,
but made no audible reply. "Come,
ye who are weary" urged the mis-
sionaty. "Iuh The Indians seemed
quite contentcd with their present
position. The inducements held out
by the bald-headcd party with "A red
nose were not sufficiently powerful to
arouse within their breasts any con.
suming desire for change. ''Be
mem" exclaimed the man OF God.
"Huh!" The denizens of the forest
evidently preferred TO be Indians.
Possibly IL was more fun, but they
didn't say. "Before YOU are two
roads," explained the missionary.
''rhe one leads TO ruin end useless
ness, the other TO salvation and
glory" The natives looked puzzled.
(Which will you take" the tall. thin
exhorter impressively demanded. In
stantly the Indians were upon their
ieet, their eyes klndled with in.elll-
gencc. The missionary was almost
overcome with delight. II say"
thundered he in his deepest tones,
(which will you take?" lie listened
eagerly, rapturously, for the reply.
"A little OF the same" they cordially
declared. Almost before they knew
1t the missionary was gone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. II have had
tle.fsahma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though / have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when 1 used Bo-
schee's German Syrup. am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to
sleep without the least trouble" O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
THE CHOLERA DYING OUT.
DAILY REDUCTION IN DEATHS Axp NEW cAsrs
IN HAMBURG.

DAILY REDUCTION IN DEATHS AHp NEW CASES
IN HAMBURG.
The number of fresh cases at Hamburg
on Saturday was 3S9, 81 fewer than the day
previous; the number of deaths l44 l5 fewer
than previous day; the intcrments num-
beied 2il so fewer than Friday; the hos
pitals contain ., ,5S3 patients, lS4 fewer than
Friday.
At Vienna there were five deaths from
cholera Friday; at Hayre there were two
deaths and eight new cases; at Antwerp two
fresh cases appeared. and at Cracow, seven.
The disease is now raging worst in Ham
merbrook, new suburb of Hamburg.
The cno'era has disappeared at Mini
Novgorod; the great annual fair is closed.
The Russian Government has sent doctors
to Saratoh, where the epidemic is sull
raging.
GUATEMALA GUARANTEEING.
Secretary of State Foster has been inform.
ed by United States Minister Pachcro 10
Guatemala that the Government of Guata-
mala has ISSUED decree closing absolutely
from date (Septembcr ~ all Atlantic ports
Of that country as quarantine against
cholera.
CHOLERA IN BERLIN.
One case of Aslatic cholera was reported
at Berlin. Six suspected cases ere also re-
ported. The North German Gazette calls
upon the citizens of Berlin TO redouble their
vigilance.
SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS GUARANTEED.
Recent regulations compel all iIpings
from the United States To any Brazilian
port to 20 first to the quarantine station AT
Rio DeJanerio. The United States Minister
has made due tmonstration against the
measure. Guatemala has taken similar ac.
ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
so MORE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK

TiiF NoRMANNiA srEERAGF PASSENGERS At
LAST RELEASED.
At New York the cholera outlook grows
more satisfactory every day. There has
not only been no new cases, but not even a
suspect since Tuesday last. All the patients
though the last name of any victim of the
disease has been recorded.
The Bohemia and Scandia, now at
lower quarantine, wi remain there for
some time. Their cabin passengers, now
aboard the New Hampshire, were released
lila were moved TO the New Hampshire on
Tuesday and those of the Bohemia will sub.
sequenty follow them to Hoffman island.
The Stonington has been turned into n
meas es hospital and there are about forty
people OH board of her, though there are
some who have not got the disease.
This bulletin was issued by the health
board at I y. III. Monday;
mo cases of cholera in this city since
Sept 49, on when date Louis Weinhagen
since. dead, was removed to the hospital.
No susI ected eases now under examination
by the bactciiologists of this department.
The health OF the city is unusually good
The death rate for the week ending at noon
to-day was 2lOI.
For the corresponding week last year IL
was % The total deaths for the week were
75i for the corresponding week last year
sll. Average for The corresponding weeks
for 10 wears past. 1oS.
Deaths from darrhoeal diseases, rs in
number, were less than in any correspond
ing week since 1870 although the .popua-
ton nearly doubled since that year"
The 1Ol steerage passengers of the Nor
MAMMA were landed at Ellis island Sunday
evening. Monday those Of the Adriatic
were transferred to the island There are
Vi6 of the latter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

The Chinese soldier receives his pay
once month only. and Chinese
months, IL may be remembered, are
toned to reckon bv. On the eve of the
payday the captain Of company, TO.
gether with his scrgeant-major, goes
and receives the amount of money
requisite to pay his company from his
next superior officer.
This is not paid to him In jingling
coins but In pure silver, which, how
ever. has been broken into somewhat
irregular pieces. The whole Of the
night preceding payday is occupied
In weighing out for each man the re.
quired quantity of silver, and this
occupation. as may be imagined, Is a
very tedious one, and only success
fully accomplished by infinite care,
for here piece the size of pins
head has TO he chlpped of, and there
piece of larger dimensions has &c be
added to make up weight, and any
deviation one way or the other means
the loss of perhaps days pay or more
to some poor defender OF the celestial
empire.
When the process Of melting out is
accomplished, the silver is carefully
wrapped in paper, upon which Is
written the name Of the intended
recipient. On the following after
noon the company is mustered, and
the scrgeant-major divides the money,
commencing with the first man in
the company, and going on to the
last. When this division is con-
cludcd, the question Is asked In stem
torian tones, HAS any one else n
claim?" and the customary "No'
having been promptly given the men
are then dismissed.
Each one now repairs to the near
est tradesman's shop, where he cx-
changes his silver For one teal he
receives ] 900 small coins called cash,
perforated in the center so as to al.
low Of being threaded on string,
and, having received the proper
amount, turns homeward with a
cheerful mien but nearly sinking be-
meath his burden.
The private receives three and a
half teals, equal to about nineteen
shillings, monthly, out of which he
has to provide himself with clothes
and food But he lives on rice. and
his clothes cost but trihc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
THE TROOPS WILL REMAIN.
GENERALS GREENLAND AND WILEY CONFER AND
DECIDE TO KEEP THE MILITIA AT
HOMESTEAD INDEFINITELY.

Adjutant General W. w. Greenano,
Brigadier General John A. Wiley and Col.
onel &. Mckbben held a conference Satur.
day at Homestead, relative to the with
drawal of the Sixteenth Regiment. General
Wilev gave it as his opinion that the time
had not vet arrived when the militia could
with safety be withdrawn. General Green.
land deferred to the judgment of General
Wiley. and it was decided to continue the
Sixteenth in service Mt Homestead until
General Wiley is satisfied tnat conditions
justify the removal of the militia. General
Wiley is convinced that the non union men
would leave the works in fear of their lives
were the troops to be Withdrawn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
o'DoNNELL REFUSED BAIL.
DO Iaiked Too Much and 1t Tells
ARains' Him Or ce More,

Hugh ODonnell, former leader OF the
Homestead strikers, will have to remain in
Jail until the time Of his trial. Judg, Por-
ter handed down decision at Pittsburg re.
i'ising to release him on bail on the charge
OF numbering Capt J. W. Kline, leader of
the Pinkcrton detectives on the day of the
riot at Homestead
Judge Porter reviews the case from the
time that the advisory board was in full
operation until the day of the riot in which
Captain Kline was killed. The visits of the
sheriff TO HON mestead and their results prior
to the riot are also narrated Speaking of
the riot the court said: The defendant re.
mained on the ground the greater part of
the day, counseing. assisting and directing
those engaged in the ii adly attack on the
men on the boat, though there is no evil
dence that The defendant was armed
Continuing the court read: That night
the defendant, speaking of the conflict, said:
we have glorious victory, we killed six
OF them During the afternoon, while the
attack on the barg's was In progress and
dynamite was being thrown on them, and
preparations were being made to bum them
with oil, he said, We are going to win All
this testimony is liable to he contradicted,
explained or impeached on q trial, but in
this as IN all pr eliminary hearings we must
accept the testimony offered by the com.
monwe lth as true. 1t indicates that the
killing was done in riot by body of men
who had Il common understanding or agree.
ment that they should resist all who op.
posed them, to the extent of taking life If
necessary TO accomplish their purpose that
me defendant was party to this conbina-
tion; that he wa present on the ground with
full knowledge of the proceedings of the
rioters and giving them encouragement.
20 admit the defendant 10 bail"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Militia officers Indicted for the Iams
Assault.

The Pit'sburg grand jury handed down a
large batch of business, including mum her
of impoNant cases. Among the most int
poltant was that of Lieutenant Colonel J. Is.
X. Strea'or, Colonel A. l.. Hawkins and As
sistant Surgeon VIM. Simpson Grim of the
Tenth Regiment. National Guard of Penn
syl,ania, charged with aggravated assault
and battery, in connection with the case of
VIM. J.. lams, a private in Company h.
True bills were found in each case, and the
right Of National Guard officials to inlir.
There is als,. true bill found against Col
. o' hawkins ON a charge Of assault and
battery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph is sold by
all News Agents and delivered by Carriers
everywhere. for one tent n copy or Sir CcntS u
week. II cOnta ns daily. the news of the
world, receiVingi l. does the reports OF both
the Associated Press and the Unite Press No
other paper which sells for one cent receives
both of these reports. Its sporting. Financial,
Fashion, and Household Departments are un-
equaled. order 1t from your News Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
HOPE REvIvING IN HAMBURG.
THE RECORD OF CHOLERA DEATHS NEAR.,
10000.

The Revival of hope and courage was az,
parent everywhere on Sunday at Hamburg
Promenades, churches, theaiers and cafes
been seen before since the plague began
There were but l0l fresh eases Sunday, ~
deaths and 2O7 burals 2,ll3 patients are
lnder treatment in the hospital. The total
humher of cholera eases up To date has been
1887. OF these G, 700 have been fatal. The
official figures, however, concede only 1906
deaths.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Win IL Cost.

1t il estimated that the State will
have a b.ll to foot ageregating S+00, 900.
Warrants have already been drawn on the
State .rcasury,on account of the great labor
outbreak, amounting to $3.50. S99. .03. Eleven
days paw is yet due the Fifteenth regiment
ami the Sixteenth is entitled to pay from
September9. .. The bill of the enn>ylvania
Railroad company for transporting troops,
tents, etc. is $4,000, which remains to be
paid. Fifteen thousand dollars will he re-
Quired to pay other railroad companies for
transportation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
lYlsuro-Pnsumonia ousk.ntins Raised.

Secretary Rusk, of the 'Nspartment OF
Agriculture, has issued proctamaiion re-
moving the quarantine in Kings ana Queens
oounties, New York. for the suppression OF
contsgious pIeuro- pneumonia among cat
~ He says there has been no case Of Hhe
1ioeaae ~ New York for four yeau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Card and Women DID II.

John g. shotwell, cashier Of the Colorado
Hammer Brick Company, Denver, Is q de-
faulter in $4,000. 6hotweli left wife and
two children In destitute circumstances.
The money be stole was squandered at the
eamblinktabls and on women.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

Mr. Long-They are talking about
introducing balloon travelling on
Coney Island.
Mr.. Short-Good gracious. ! hope
not. Travelling is about the only
thing that isn't high down here. -
Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
The Great Granite Strike Ended.

The last act in the troubled granite in.
dustry occurred at Barre, VI. Saturday
when the representatives of the Union and
the Association signed the bill of the prices
and agreement, thus ending long, bitter
contest of five months duration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Mrs. Jones 10 Mrs. B,owr.

Mrs. J." wonder why, when Group, whoop-
Ing Cough and Diphtneria were epidemic, your
children alone escaped an attack"
Mrs. B-"rhe reason Is plain. DIR. Hoxsie's
Certain Group cure Wds ussd al The dI.pedr-
dncs ~ fho H,s' rWnpfnm, IL is a wonderful
preventive. We got our druggist to send for
Il. l. Is only jOc.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
THEY STRIKE BACK.
Homestead Steel Men BRING a Lot Of
Charges Against Garner e ofioials and
Pinkertons. The Troops Will Remain
IudeApit.lv


Pinkertons. The Troops Will Remain
indefinitely.
After long contemplation the Home
stead strikers and their advisors on Thurs.
day executed their second promised retaia-
tory move against the officials OF the Carne-
lie Steel Company and the Pinkerton Detec-
tive Agency. All the persons previously
charged with murder were accused of riot
and conspiracy in separate informations
made by Burgess John McLuckie before
Alderman +. NJ. King, and most of them
were put under bail for court.
The informa,ions are against II. G. Frick.
George Lauder. Henry NJ. Curry, John O..
A. Ieishman Otis Childs, Francis +. r.
ter. q. A. Co,cv. J. +. Dovey, Nevin McCon-
nell. VIM. Pinkerton, Robert Pinkerton,
john Cooper G.. W. Beiell Frederick Prim.
er, W. ii. Burt Frederick W. liinde and
others
The information makes this recital;
That in the township of Miffln and else.
where in the county of Allegheny and else
where on July o. last, and prior thereto,
the defendants and other unknown. did un-
lawfully combine. confederate Conspire and
agree together To depress the wages of labor
in that county. and elsewhere, to incite riot
and the disturbance of the public peace.
and cause public disai'ection, aud produce
violence disorder and breeches cf the pub
lie peace hv employing and fetching AN
armed body of nearly 800 men from other
States and did unlawfully combine 10 bring
into the State of Pennsylvania large mum:
Der of men, who were not citizens, and
armed these imported men aud have them
embarked on n steamboat and transported
10 Miffiin township u nder the disguise OF
wntchman when In tact they were unlaw-