davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
PROHIBITION IN THE SOUTH.

The South Carolina House Passes Strin.
gent Anti-Liquor Bill.
The voluminous stringent Prohibition bill
passed its third reading in the South Caro-
lima House, and the Senate will now have to
struggle with it. The general impression
seems to be that the Senate will not pass It,
The bill prohibits the sale of liquors, save
for medicinal, scientific and sacramental
purposes" and for these purposes dlspen-
,aries shall be established at each county
seat, and four in Charleston. Sales to these
iispen.aries shall be made by State Com
missioner, who shall purchase all liquors
bought for use in the State,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
FIFTY MINERS KILLED.
A Terrific Explosion in the Bamfurlons
Colliery in England.

A Terrific Explosion in the Damftirlonf
Colliery in England.
by an explosion in the Bamfurlong col
liery, England some 50 men lost their lives
Forty-two dead bodies have so far been re
covered. The victims died from inhalin,
poisonous smoke. A large squad of men
are at work to rescue those still in the
mines.
The men went to their work as usual ant
after the colliery had been inspected in thu
usual way.
It is believed that the explosion wal
,aused by accumulated coal gas, which hao
escaped the notice of the official charged
with the inspection Of the mine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

arranged about the dwarf so a. to allow
the arms OF No. 2 to project aud appear
MS il they belonged to No. 1, the dwarf.
Tnis performance should take place in
doorway, where curtain can be so
arranged as to hide the head aud bo1y
of No. 2. Without further explanation
it can be seen that the "dwarf
trick" is very easily pertormc d, and
1t always affords great amusement.
The next piece OF fun was the entrance
OF the elephant. This was very funny.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21


CoLuNnA,S,C,-The official vote of South
Carolina IN the recent election for President.
Is Us follows: Cleveland 5i695; Harrison
1881, Weaver 2,il0; Bidwell0 o.
HEw yoRKs OFFICIAL VOTE.
ALBANY, y. Y The official count of New
York State show. that the Democratic
plurality over theRepubicaus on the i.ation.
al ticket is 1896, deduGiing the highest vo 9
for Republican elec or from tie lowest
vote for Democratic eeclor. The Demo-
cratic vote was 6ji, ,s35; Republican 600, 100;
Labor, f,95S All three constitutional
amendments were lost. I he total vote east
for all the elec ors was IS. 1885
wAsnlSoToS Is REPUBLICAN,.
OLYMPIA, WAsIL-The secretary of sta Q
ha' certified to Governor Ferry the official
vote of the State for the recent election.
lt shows the election OF the Republican
electoral ticket.
OFFICIAL VOTES FoG PRESIDENT.
OMAuA.-rhe official vote of Nebrasks
on Presidential electors Is as follows IIarri.
son s7,2lS; Weaver s3, l3I; Cleveland 2i,9i3.
MApisoN.-T official vote of Wisconsin
for Presidential electors is rs Ullows: Cleye-
land III, ,I36; Harrison l10.76i.
KANSAS ALL FOR WEAVER,
TorEKA.-The State board of canvassers
issued a certificate of election to Caball, the
Poptlist elcctor, whose election was con.
tested on the ground of clerical error
This makes all the Kansas electors Popll
lists.
IDAHos OFFICIAL FiGUREs
Boise ClTY.-The official count for Idaho
has been completed by the secretary of
state as follows; Weaver 10 43O; Harrison,
s'!0o, Mcdonnell (Rep.) for governor, has
t,i0J plurality.
WYOMING FOR HARRISON.
CHEYENHE. Following is the vote OF
Wyoming: Harrison, 1876; Weaver, 7.5iS.
-rwo masked bandits took the Colorado
town of Gillette Sunday evening. Without
they held up several business
houses. reaping rich harvest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

running up the centre OF the fan, gluo
Cu little feathers and arrange the tiniest
and brightest in the shape OF butterfly.
The wings make a graceful, dainty
ornament If simply tackled to the wall,
with a bow of ribbon to cover the bone
of the end. ii all white wings c,n be
procured a very delicate fan is qui,e
possible
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
LATER NEWS WAITS.
wAsiIINGroS.

The House Committee on Appropriation,
has vigorously sash"d the Fertilization Ap
preparation bill. The total amount appro
prstej by the new bill is sl.735,0jj, while
the act for the current year aggregated So.
53i, ,276 a reduction of 5000 22i
The pension payments for the first half OF
December have been very large, amounting
to ss,952,000. The internal revenue receipt,
Cor the same Is days were sT,612.0OO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

The body of w, Gouldsmith, "a Unknown
Montana cnitleman was found on the
prairie near Fort Benton, Thursday, frozen
stiff lie left his ranch Saturday on horse.
back to attend a committee meeting.
Rev. Heyman Rosenberg, Rabbi in charge
OF Temple Beth Jacob, in Williamsburg. \.
Y, was expelled at a meeting OF the con.
eregaton after having been convicted Of
violating a rule of the orthodox Hebrew
religion by eating pork.
The State bank OF Cuba, Kan. has clio cd
its doors. Liabilities. s3s 900; assets. TN.
known. The loss falls heavily on the farm.
ing com munity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

young ones. A visit to the toy shops
shows q wonderful increase in devices
for pleasing the little ones every year,
and one is at loss to know how to ST..
lect. But after all some OF the ingenious
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
POET WHITTIEh'S BIRTHDAY.
HIS MEMORY HoNoRED
By Many of ths Fi1st In 'eilec., in the
Land. Birthday Exercises
at Amesbury.

The memory OF the poet, John Green
lraf Whittier. was honored at Amcsburv
Mass, on Saturday. II was the anniver
gary of his birth. and according to cue
tom of many yeats standing the day was
observed with appropriate exercises. Many
people from out of town attended. and
among them were writers OF national repu
tation. The exercis, were conducted in the
Opera House, which was crowded TO the
doors. Orations were delivered sketches of
the poets life and elections from his writ.
ings were read
But the leading feature Of the event wa,
the reading bY Prot. j. W. churchill of An.
lover. OF the following rooms written In
honor of tie great poet tor the occasion:
ON heavenly r,mparis loud and clear
Shrill. shtill AMI sweet and carihward
bounding
Glad salutaious 10 their peer,
day the trumpcts sh uld be sound
In many q wide and winding chord
such music once, be,or they b ew him
When he. the iiuuIet Oi the Lord
Answered the Lords breath blowing
through him
To-day, through in,cr~pace Of night
Undying dawn and vernal force.
Male in n whiteu,ss more than light
He sings be springs 10 song Tar source
Oh, mighty ~ the bate blast,
And soft ~ wings III Summer stealing
A great voice ou the outer vase.
What wOudrous strains he now Is peal
ing
HNtflET PRESCOTT SroffoRp.
,,....... -..
JUN CIV ENIhN, i' Muiit,hn' V''H"N "'
"h'"'"''
A single, noble, unpreiendng man
Who built his life upon his Makers plan;
That man that God intended he should be
lie was and II. . men ui Amrsbury,
With i'm you shared the sunshine and free
air,
His ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS name to bear,
His memory with you best OF lite must
H. oienu ,..... r-,,
The Ii, art thar tniobbed to Ii more nobly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
HOLIDAY FUN.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS.
Various Deceptions for the Amuse-
ment OF Young and Oid-Readiiy
Accomplished With Home
Made Costumes.

LMOST everybody
loves the long winter
evenings when the
members Of the fam
lily gather around the
sitting room fire and
stories 60 games are
always W e lc o m c d
with iov by the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
THE BARS UP FOR YEAR.
Congressman Brosius Introduces Bill
to Stop Immigration Twelve Months.

Congressman Brosius Introduces Bill
to Stop immigration Twelve Months.
Mr.. Brosius, of Pennsylvania, introduced
bill in Congress to provide for the i'm.
provement of the FEEDER / quarantine ser
vice and for the temporary suspension of
immigration. 1t empowers the Secretary
of the Treasury to establish Federal quarsn.
tine stations at Portland Me-, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
1t is further provided "fhat, for the secur-
ity of the people of the United States agains,
the introduction of Asiatic choler a, all i'm
migration from European and Asatic coun.
tries shall be suspended for one year from
the passage OF this act."
Seven hundred thousand dollars is ap
propriated to carry out the provisions Of the
measure.
BLESSINGS which we have sighted
when in our possession are more
highly priced when there is danger
OF our being deprived OF them, and
our hearts are more keenly touched
by the anticipation Of loss than by
the fullncss of endowment.
If any young man wants to find out
what the wild waves are saying let
him go to sea.-.Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

At Carihsge N. V, % stores and Offices;
loss $3.50 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

tie OCCASION parted, the head aud the
pillow ont of one door, the boot and
sticks out OF the other, changing very
suddenly the expression on tue counte.
nances OF the audience.
How this was managed will become
tolerably clear on examining the last ell
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
LATEST ELECTION ECHOES.
NoIrouDlrioylsrs powy rngnr.

NO ITOHIHITIUNIsTs DOWN TTTENF.
CoLuNnIA,S.C,-The official vote of Soutl
Carolina IN the recent election for Presiden
Is Us follows: Cleveland 5i,69s; Harr,sur
1881, Weaver 2,il0; Bidwell0 o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
sew YoRk'S OFFICIAL VOTE.

-rwo masked bandits took the Colorado
town of Gillette Sunday evening. Without
dismounting they held up several business
houses. reaping rich harvest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21

appearance. He would not hurt sick
kitten. ln the fou rth picture you will
see how he il made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-21
THE FEDERATION ELECTION.

Letter, of sympathy were also read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04

The Journal first of all Its primary object
h the this pains Besides
the of which
we'll the entire United States has Special Correspondents
that likely be
Indiana public Its Washington bureau
established for the purpose of looking after in which the State
Indiana
well acquainted with the local business and political issues 1t has
correspondent every of importance the State and
santy increasing facilities obtaining information from
quarter city reporters large and departments
unexced AS newspaper it is far better equipped than other
the State and welcomes with its and
all of its With all endeavors be
worthy printing the whateve be- without personal pa
bias.
But while the Journal partisan to it Republican
Republican principles that the
shall read the truth about these principles and with the
putting everybody the of doing that the of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
A Good Root Crop.

The carrot is undoubtedly the most val
liable root that we can grow for feeding.
both on account of the weld that may be
produced per acre. and because of their in
trinsic value per unit of quantity, and
adaptability to all kinds of stock In
England they arc more appreci-
ated than here, and are grown in
immense quantities. There the chief
use made of them Is in feeding horses and
colts. in which they promote growth.
strength and vigor. and have peculiar
effect in making the coat soft and glossy.
They are excellent feed for young stock of
all kinds. inducing rapid and healthy
growth. sheep eat them with avidity, and
they increase the milk flow in cows aud
give q fine butter color without any rank
taste OF odor. A yield of ten to fifteen
tons may be easily had on good
soil, with good cultivation, and they can
be easily stored in pits and kept for winter
feeding. when such succulent food Is espe-
cially relished. Eastern farmers are begin
ming to use them more than in the past, but
in the West, where corn ID so plentiful.
farmers seem moro slow to adopt new
practices In feeding. This is one, however,
that We can confidently advise our readers
to try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
The Directors Got Rich Quick.

GREENvILLE. Pa, Jan. as. b. Griffith,
of Mercer, who was receiver of the Eco
nomical Mutual Benefit Association, Of
Sandy Lake, has ascertained that during
the last eight years the company has taken
in about s45O.oO0, and paid out, as far as
can be discovered, Sl50,OO0. He says that
recently made application to the United
States District Court. of Pittsburg. for
mandamus on the postmaster at Sandy
Lake to compel him to give mp the mail ad-
dressed to the company, which has been
piling up there for some months and which
wac held under an order of the Postmaster
general 1t appears that the order was
made in consequence of the Sandy Lake
company using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. large amount of money was
in this way prevented from going into the
hands of the company. which Mr.. Griffith
wishes to secure. The victims of the
swIndle are anxious that the directors DO
prosecuted, and emphatically demand q
full exposure of this case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
DAILY JOURNAL
WAS reduced
Is CENTS A WEEK.
WAS reduced to

No other method securing Republican victory the polls
certain the circulation of Republican papers among Since the
subscriptions have poured in from all
showing supplied In order have
the proper influence and effect upon seeking trustworthy n
should their hands and
spring Clubs being formed and agencies established
daily rapidly travelling visit the
places Republicans and locality do their
greater circulating Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
Victims of the snow-sIides.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 2.-The victims of
snow-slides are becoming numerous. At
Silverton. Col. this afternoon. Miss Sadie
Blickson was snOw-shoelng on the mount
ain side opposite the town, when a slide
started. carrying her six hundred feet. A
rescuing party was aided in finding her by
discovering her snow-shOes protrudin g
through the snow. She was dead when
taken out.
The party of searchers that left Silverton
to find the body of Mike PerriDO, the Ital-
ian who was caught in the snow-slide on
Thursday, returned to-day, being unsuc-
cessful. Another slide had come down over
the first one, and the mans body cannot be
recovered until spring.
Will Connell and Q. Crutcher were killed
by q snow-slide, near Rico, Col, Friday
night. Their bodies were found under
thirty feet of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
Changes In Star-Route Service.

Special 70 the Indianapous JournAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The following
changes have been made in the star-route
service in Indiana:
Shoals to Short-Leave Shoals daily,
except Sunday, at 2:30 p. NJ; arrive at Short
by Sis p. NJ. Leave Short daily. except
Sunday, at 7:45 A. NJ; arrive at Shoals by
1890 A. NJ.
St. Meinrad to Kyana-Leave st. Meinrad
daily, except Sunday. at 6:15 A. M; arrive
at Kyana at 1915 A. NJ. Leave Kyana daily.
rad by 4P. NJ.
Rising Sun to Aurora-Leave Rising Sun
daily, except Sunday, at A. NJ. and $3.50
p. NJ; arrive at Aurora by 10:45 A. NJ. and 5
p. NJ. Leave Aurora daily, except Sunday.
at 9:25 A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ; arrive at Rising
Sun by IL A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
Literally Blown to Atoms.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 2-The oil town of Nc
Donald. eighteen miles from this city. was
shaken this afternoon by the explosion of
q magazine of nitro. glycerine located on
the Glen farm just outside of town. The
and George Condy were literally blown to
atoms The only piece found was q part of
the backbone of one of the victims. Fair
was q farmer living with his wife and
daughter on n farm near town. Condy was
Irwin. who was working three hundred feet
distant from the magazine, was badly cut
about the head and shoulder, but will re-
cover. The cause of the explosion is not
known. Condy was new man at the
business, ana it is supposed that he
dropped O can of the explosive. Nearly
every light of glass within two miles of the
scene WAS broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04

and he was slowly dying of starvation be-
cause he could not partake Of the food.
Gastrot0my was resorted to, and . tube
was inserted directly into the stomach, and
by this means nutriment was furnished.
The operation was entirely successful. and
the doctors have been able to feed Hennen-
burg without trouble. The swelling in the
throat is being operated upon. and in two
his mouth again. BY means of the tube in
the present case the ply sicians have been
able to secure quantities of pure gastric
Juice. Their experiments TO ascertain its
action on various kinds of food and other
substances will be valuable addition to
medical knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04

kerosene oil over her clothes and then
setting it on FIRE. She had been suffering
from meloncholia caused by the death Of
her husband
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
His stomach Pierced.

DETROIT. Jan. 2.-Pbysicians ut the
Emergency Hospital to-day announced that
they had performed q successful operation
of gastrotomy six weeks ago. They have
kept the operation secret In order to fully
satisfy themselves of its success. The pa
tent was Martin Hennenburg. Henpenbnrg
had in bis throat On obstruction which
could not be passed By even o fine tube,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
South Dakota Rain.Cranks.

the commissioners of Hand. Deadly. Sphinx.
Faux. Potter, Sully. Hyde. Hughes. Buff
fal0 and Jerauld counties next week they
will be asked to appoint delegates to q con-
ventIon to be held on Jan. 20, in Miller, to
Interstate Artificial-rain Company of Kan
sas to furnish moisture for the counties
named during the coming crop season. The
company uses the Melbourne system. The
president of the company will be present
and explain the system, and also the prop
osltion. The company desires to contract
to furnish rain for q district covering at
least ten counties. Beadle county's COM
missioners are likely to name q represeE ia
tive TO attend this novel convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
Reciprocity with Salvador.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The President to-
day Issued Q proclamation pr0mulgating Q
reciprocity treaty with Salvador. 1t goes
into effect Feb. l next If is similar in its
into with other Central American states
and West Indian islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04

man this evening was all the cheerfulness
of expectant victory. 1t being claimed by
the Senator's friends. and apparently con-
coded by the opposition. that Sherman
would have decided majority in the Sem
ate. and the speakership having been
fought on senatorial lines aud Laylin. the
Sherman candidate, selected by majority
of 4. the friends of Senator Sherman quite
naturally regarded the contest as over. and
congr atulated the veteran statesman on
his victory. Senator Sherman himself. who
all along has manifested not the slightest
I'm easiDess over the final result, grasped
each of his callers by the hand and thanked
the visitor for his call and his congratula-
tlons.
Tho Associated Press would like to know,
Senator. how you regard the situation
nowp he was asked.
Every favorable. replied the Senator, in
q tone of quiet assurance which gave ev-
idence that he. too, like his friends. regard
ed the battle as practically fought ana won.
The speskership contest" he continued,
has been. it is generally conceded. fought
of my friends voted for MT. McGrew. and
three OF four of Governor Foraker's
friends voted for Laylln. Both Laylin and
McGrew being old members of respectable
standing. each naturally had personal
friends who voted for him on personal
grounds. But the great body of represent
atives voted upon senatorial lines. con-
slider that the interchange of votes was
about equal, so that approximately the
House might be said to contain thlrty-four
Foraker men and thirty eight friendly to
me. In the Senate / think it will be. and
Is. conceded that . very large majority
some say nearly two to one-are friendly to
me-"
. ,SI do You expect your majority to be
'Oh, 1 can't say as to the figures" replied
the Senator, with pleasant smile of conf
dence. II expect TO be nominated, and
do not know that the figures are at all ma.
terial;"
Gus to be heldp
II do not know That is a matter with
which have nothing at all to do. 1t is
settled by the members OF the two houses
themselves"
Senator Sherman left the city at 6 o'clock
this evening for Lancaster, o., where he
will spend the Sunday with his sister.
1t 10 generally understood that the sena-
torial joint caucus will not be held until
Wednesday or Thursday evening Of next
week, so that the decisive result cannot
be known until that time.
Ex-Governor Foraker 10 still in the city.
and will remain over Sunday and until the
fight IS over. Three fourths OF the men,
bers of the General Assembly left for their
homes tonight. but the most active lieu
tenants of both Sherman and Foraker will
remain on the ground to watch the situa-
tion.
At the caucus of the Republican Senators
this afternoon, Senator Ebert L. Lamson.
OF Ashtabula, was unanimously selected
for President pro tempore, oil the other
candidates having previously Withdrawn.
Lamson is claimed by both the Foraker
and Sherman men. but thus far he has failed
to declare himself. The same is true of the
five or six doubtful men. and it is now said
after the organization of the two houses
next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
Had Refused Louis Nnpoleon's Hand.

Pan M all Gazette.
The aristocracy of Poland has lost one of
its most distinguished msmbe by the
death of Princess Helene Sangousko onoe
celebrated beauty. who. it WAS said, had
refused the hand of Napoleon Ill and of
several members Of the highest Austrian
aristocracy. The princess remained I'M
married. and has just died at the age of
fifty-fiye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
CHOICE READING NATTER

satisfies he moste xacting
immediate daily
This carefully edited
of Indiana readers both its general and political
with reduction clubs
reach ALL campaign contribution
spent furnishing this paper readers who Republican,
doctrine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04

.SEATILE; wash. Jan. 2-Elghteen CON
tie to-day by the deputy sheriff and
the customs inspectors. The Cinnamon
were landed early in the morning. before it
was light. in the woods north of the city.
GUS sloop In the bay, notified the officers,
and they raided Chinese wash-house In
the edge of town. The sloop escaped down
the sOund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-04
Knightstown's Star Rising.

KNIGHTsTOwN, Ind, Jan. IA meeting
was held this afternoon to take some action
on proposition from John L. Staff for the
establishment of a large canning factory
in this city. All Mr.. staff asks Is that the
farmers guarantee him the products of
was the proprietor of q similar concern In
Kansas. ILL.,. which burned down recently,
the Inventories of which. after the fire.
showed it to be worth $4,000. He guaran-
tees to employ all the year round an aver
age of 400 hands. A committee has been
appointed to solicit the required amount
of land from the farmers. Knightstown's
star seems to have risen at last