davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
yaecinntors Charge on o Park Street Tea.

What DR.. Edison designates as the worst
case Of small pox that the Health Inspectors
hnve had was discovered yesterday at 80 Park
street in large double tenement that shelters
thirty families. Mrs. Luccia di Napoli had the
disease In its most malignant form. She was
i'll when she exchanged her former homo at
11S Mulberry street for room II Of the Park
street house. Mrs. di Napoli shared room II
with her husband and two bootblacks. who
have been out working Mt their trade every day.
The entire available force of inspectors with
house yesterday and vaccinatcd all the in
mates The bootblacks. when found. will be
lection Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

James Gibbons. % years old OF 13 Crosby
street. a Waterman employed ny the Holmes
Electric Burglar Alarm Company. was ar
raigned at the Tombs yesterday. charged with
assaulting Mary Miller. 20 years old OF 90
West Houston street The woman says Glib
she was walking along West. Houston street
on Friday night he, met her and struck her
Policeman Pollack. who arrested Gibbons.
says that Gibbons Threatened to hit him.
Gibbons told Justice McMahon that the woman
had TAX On his club and he had merely taken 1t
away from her. He was hold in $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

the old fashioned pill did forcibly, these do
mildly and gently. They. do moro, too
Their effects are lasting they regulate the
One little Pellets q gentle laxative three to
four act as a aathartic. They re the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest tn take Unequaled as a
Liver Pill. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the stomach
manently cured.
Put up in sealed vials-a perfect vest
pocket remedy, always fresh and reliable,
They're the cheapest pill you cnn buy, boz
cause they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
O. your money is returned.
You only pay for tie coed You Get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
AeA1Nsr THE rxo1sn nrIn.
A Circular Prepared fsr Distribution I
Catholic Churches,


Catholic Churches.
There will be distributed In number OF the
Catholic churches Of this city to-day circulars
appealing to tho people to use all their efforts
to defeat the Excise Revision bill now pending
before the Legislature. The Rev. Thomas
Mcmillan Of the Paulist Fathers says In u let
ter which he has sent out that "the time has
come when priests and laymen feel compelled
to raise their voices against the saloon octo-
pus."
The circular says that II lie an appeal to
Catholics In behalf OF the moral welfare OF the
community. endangered by the prevalence Of
intemperance and the ever increasing number
OF saloons In New York. Further 1t says:
This PLY contains the most offensive features OF the
indignant opposition throughout the whole state
WITH proprlety the new bill prepared by the liquor
morality by providing Tor increased sale OF intox
eating liquors on sundays aud in ailnght dance
saloon interest Ss sSe Of g Ghsrrn ss
home, TO destroy the religious observance or
the sunday to subordinate the general welfare the
community to TINT Of classils class which docs so
and to increase The burdens OF the taxpaycrs Public
sesn pst "co s sn rn ss ev s ns
rather than diminished. The advocates of rational
temperance reform cannot give any sanction to a hill
STATE u 'N"s 'A'''' laws ~' p"'''' Oh '"' h''p''
Among the siRners Of the appeal are tho Rev.
Gathers Edward McKenn9; John McQurk.
poSgherty. Tvh,02mas + meLpaghin' c2rncli,us
tofor9, Ana7 taslus Duckyelschel. and Hierony-
mus HenkoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Hsoana s systs@ q he ss bed
steel supports support q the new elevated. There is
plenty OF room for them without Interfering in
any way with the Central's traffic. hand
the level Of the eau strset that will not
10 Offensive 70 the eye. Up. to Eighty sixth
above the street level That beadway would
enable the larger, yehieies to cross under 1t and
would not be SO high that T. would interfere
along the street above the second door. Care
In the matter OF foundations and the selection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Peari.handIeA Pocket Kaites Rated a.
Spikes.

CLEVELAND. Feb Gin to-day's session Of
the Overman court martial trial Major Over
man admitted that he had failed to account to
the Government for 1924 on one OF the spool
flcRtions. but declared that he had not con-
yerted the money to his own use: also. that
the United States would not lose anything by
tho transaction. This afternoon the Court be-
gan taking testimony on the specification
charging Overman with having purchased two
dozen Of pearl-handled pocket knives and re-
turning bills for the same to the Treasury De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Tn. ,I,-er Had s,o,ooo In Bank.

Edward Steubendorf. the miscr who died in
the tenement house at 800 East Tenth street
on Tuesday. left no relatives. but no did !eaye
a bank account When he was sick Mrs.
Kuehncv. tho housekeeper. took caro- OF him.
and every one in the tenement knew when the
old man died that he had lett his property to
her. 1t was found that lie had $4,000 in six
bank accounts. and in accordance with the
died all this property will 20 to Mrs. Kuchncr.
Mrs. Euehncr said yesterday that shc ncvor
has suSuected TINT Stcu hcndorl hnd 50 much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Grow Iss,.u. Nay Row Drink beer.

HELENA. Mont. Feb 6-In the case OF a man
tried In the United States District Court here
for selling bottle of beer to an Indian on the
Grow reservation, Judge Knowles has decided
WAS discharged. The Federal law provides
penalty for selling "splrituous liquors or
wines" to Indians on reservations. This Ia
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

KANSAS CRY. Feb. 8.-For the last two years
there have been frequent Post Office robberies
within radius of forty miles Of Kansas City.
and 1t was believed that there was regular
trade carried on with the thieves by some one
In this city. Yesterday Patrick McArdle. u
prominent secondhand book -storo keeper;
was arrested. and on his premises were found
large quantities OF stamps and stamped on
velopes, which were fully Identified by the
Postmaster Mt Parkyille Mo. as part o. the lot
which was stolen from his office. McArdlo
was held to tho Federal Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
The sheriff Seize. /. Detroit Newspaper.

DETROIT, Feb. 0-SheriK Hanley seized the
Etenino Journal yesterday afternoon on two
chattel mortgages for William Livingstone
Jr. Ono mortgage is for $4,000. to Ives &
Sons. bankers. and the other Is for $685. 900. to
n large amount Of floating indebtedness and
the newspaper Is thought to le 100000 be-
ngem emit OF the property at once. but 1t is gem
orally known that he Is Q representative for
Mr.. Palmer IN the, transaction. The paper will
changes are announced. although Mr.. Brearly.
the head OF the establishment, will step out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

A story was published in one OF the papers
yesterday morning to the effect that an I'M
known man who Ind heen dubbed "Jnck tho
Sculptor" had been defacing monuments in
Woodlawn Cemetery 1t was, said that the
sarcophagus. and the Fawngut pillar had been
defaced. Superintendent Henry J. Dicring
denied yesterday Cfternoon. that any such
thing had happened. He took number Of re-
porters to the monuments mentioned. and no
traces OF vandalism could be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Getting Ready to Occupy the Cherokee strip.

GUTHRIE !. r.. Feb. 8.-It Is believed that
within short time large number of persons
will settle on the Cherokee strip in advance Of
its formal opening. Many OF the would.be
settlers are OF the opinion that Secretary Noble
will not approve certain clauses In the Strip
sale treaty. thus preventing the opening next
spring and. therefore, they intend TO move on
the land ut once, put up cabins. and get ready
for the spring work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
De Ay.,a Guilty OF SECOND Degree M.raer.

SCRANTON. Feb. 6.-The jury In the case OF
Stephen De Ayala. accused OF the murder OF
his WIFE at . O'clock this afternoon returned u
was tried Tor his lie III The murder occurred
on Dot. 10 last De Ayala had been Informed
by his mother-in-law that his wife was un-
faithful. He accused her Of 1t until she became
angry. and to taunt him confessed inDdelity.
De Ayala 70 Cuban of good family and has
chastity Of the woman has since been fully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Frank Vincent. who threatened tho cashier
Of the Greenwich Savings Bank on Wednesday
with knife hecnuso he refused to believe hs
was John Laird and pay him John Laird's
money. was Hrraigncd at Jefferson Market Pc:
himself. The two men live in the same house
At ll3 FORSYTH street. and Laird told Justice
Diver that when he, returned from work on
and his bank books stolen. Vincent was held.
in default o. 81 900 bail on charge of forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Horace Greeiey's Former Secretary Loses
aCOMt.

A gray haired man. neatly dressed. appeared
at the Tombs yesterday rs complainant
against Daniel Sullivan Of SO Allen street. He
gave his name us John Manning. 81 years old.
Of y Park row. and said that he had been at
one time Horace ,Greeley's private secretary.
row saloon. where he was attacked by Sullivan
and another yoang man. WHO stripped his new
ovrrcoat from his back and ran away with 1t.
Harris Coin & Co. He admits having sold tie
coat. hut says he picked it M from chair in
held Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

h'ed at the expense Of New York. because the
people did not want to travel underground.
capitalists realize the infeasibility of tho
scheme OF the Rapid Transit Com lssioners.
shd they have shown no disposition TO
come forward with their money. The cost
" tunnels. 1t is admitted even by the
hapid Transit Commissioners. would be
Tremendous, and men with money doubt
inc possibility Of their getting even a
small return for their Investment II they
ssfs'sd 81 the passengers there are to carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

After dinner,
II you have dis
comfort and SUI
fering, take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, or Anti
Bilious Granulcs
They're made to
assist Nature In
her own way
quietly, but thor
OI,phlv "hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Southwestern Limited VIA New York Central FASTEST
and best train for CINCINNATI indianapolis. and 81
LoVis. No extra faye-Adh
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Crop Conditions.

Is Asked to state the situation have
to say that for my ncighborhood
in West Feiiciana:
LIST AS to acreage within an area
of two miles square, 200 acres cul-
tivated in cotton last year. now
lie uncultivated. Of lands cult
waited this year and last in cotton
there is further reduction in
favor of corn. Labor from the
lands abandoned went to the bot
toms only to be driven back by
overflow and is now here desti-
tute or working for board and
lodging, consequently the rcduc-
ed acreage here has not been offet
by increase in the bottoms.
2d. No fertilizers arc used here
this year. That means large re-
duction III yield.
Our hills VIII not make big crops
without help.
Sd. Rains have been excessive for
several weeks, thin lands will no
more withstand excess Of wet
than they will excessive drought.
They succumb to the one as readi-
ly as to the otLer, consequently,
shedding is very much complain
cd of IN the poorer lands while
rott,ns of the bottom bolls and
considerable shedding Of forms is
the result on the better class of
lands where the plant has obtain
ed I; rank groWth-so much for
the hills.
In the fiat lands of East Baton
Rouge the abandonment Of cot
ton lands has been about as ex-
tcnsivc us in West FeIiciana, the
labor moving to town or to the
sugar districts-furthcr large re
ductions Of acreage in favor of
corn, and the total uisusc of fer
tllizcrs will so reduce the yield
that IN making an estimate or cot
ton TO go through my gin this sea
son, we figured on Il reduction of
% per cent, not taking into cal
the unfavorable weather
conditions Of the past three or
four weeks.
These arc the conditions exist
ing under my personal knowledge.
10 what extent these conditions
prevail throughout the cotton
belt we ought to definitely ascer-
tain before the crop passes out of
the hands Of the producer.
Yours truly,
j. T. HOWELL.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
day.

~rIf a passenger on a ship dies
Mt sea and the body is brought in
TO an American port it is taxed at
tho custom house $40. A protec-
tive duty on the dead bodies must
he accounted the most ingenious
and interesting outcome of the
fad, and the Republican party may
we'll be proud of it. Yet it Is not
demanded by the American produ-
GERS, its existence beng, indeed,
hardly known to even the best IN
formed physicians and assassins.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Danger Ahead. Democrats Be
ware!

The prospects for Democratic
success iii the coming national
contest are unusually fair in the
North, East and West. New
York, with the loyal cooperation
of Tammany which is now regard
cd as assured, will give us that
state, and Massachusetts and New
Hampshire while being in the de-
hatablc column are hopefully and
safely counted upon to assist in the
triumph of Cleveland and Steven
son.
In The West, Illinoisc, Indiana
and Iowa are regarded as al! right
with we'll founded reason, and
there are others yet that vii prob
ably respond IN opposition to the
force bill and McKlnly tariff.
Strange to say, it is to the
sSoatth only, that the eyes of the
party turn with doubt and soiici-
tude. We have abiding faith in
the Democrats OF our section
their devotion and fealty to dem
ocratic principles and usagc-but
many. very many Of our exchanges,
seem to believe that numbers will
yield to the seductive influences
OF the ''People's' party and the
Farmers Alliance, dividing the
white vote and of consequence
handing several Suothern States
over to our comon enemy.
Let Democrats reflect before
taking any such step. We have
but one safety hero in the South.
and that is to figt the enemies of
our section i'll one compact organ
'zatlon under the aegis of the ma
tional Democratic Banner.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
~Michael Ferris, aged twenty

Hy Michael Ferris, aged twcnty-
four, died in St. Catherine 5 Hos
pital last night, having swallowed
embalming fluid, which he obtain
cd at an undertaking establish
ment in Brooklyn and drank with
suicidal intent. He was discour-
aged, not having been able to OBJ
tain work. He met q party of
friends in front of the underta-
ker's, and went in and took a bot
tie which stood on a shelf and
laghlngly said that he would en-
balm himself before death. He
succeeded.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

The Worlds Fair ut Chicago
viii be followed in 1886 by "A
worlds fair in Berlin. IN 1898
there will be IL raiv in Vienna, and
in 1900 France will take another
whirl at the fair business. Thus
four immense exhibitions are to
be given on tins tidy planet IN the
space of less than ten years.
Paris has little the best showing.
having had Il far but four years
ago, and appearing as an exhibitor
ut the last and highest point in
the century. The fair Of 1900
must bo .fn-ae-c -ciec1e, indeed. Yet
each of these four exhibitions will
be Immensely important, and each
will be ina measure representative
Of certain conspicuous national
traits. The Worlds Fair 1t Chr
cago will be a fitting introduction
Of the great series. We arc in
clined to wonder, however, if the
legislative or executive powers of
France, Germany and Austria
will hagglc, bargain and quarrel
over money appropriation for
their respective fairs. We think
nOt.-Er.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
The Superb Trot!:nE Stallion.
CAPT. SMITH.
(Rcgistcr>G us Billy Wonder Go.S)

(RcgistcrcG us Billy Wonder G0.S)
Sired by Pocahon.aS Boy No. l,790:
1St dam Lizzie Wonder. 229 ii by Tom
Wonder 40. III; .nd dam Dolly saycr
by Black Prince. etc =. etc.
He is l.. 81 hands. dark brown. a SUI
pcrb horse al over. strong. even Il very
handsome actor and with un'.suallv good
bone and feet. Capt. Smith was sired
treme speed and RACE HORSE. His
dam is Il Race Horse and his great dam
WAS Il race horse and also dam of two
Race Horses and grand dam of another.
FocahoEtas Boy has lG or is race horses
TO his credit. among them. the famous
Buffalo Eiri 2l2A he is brother to Young
Ralfc the sire ST the great Nelson 2:lO
Tom Wonder III is sire Of several in
the list and the dams of many race hor-
ScS. so Capt. Smith is between his sis
ter Buffalo Girl :I2 Il and his cousin
Nelson ,: 20. He is il active training
~ Il skiillnl driver and vii! go very
fast. lie combines the great racin"
strains. old rUr;tion.a-. 0iI Pilot. Tom
la and Morgan. Terms 80 the season
or $50 /" tLst!rc,
ALSO
The ha:.dsoEic bay colt hE Sir Peter
1852 viii be allowed to serve j orr
mares ~ $50 the season. He i also in
act!Nt training.
lie was s!rcI by 81: Peter No. 1862: lst
dam Hrona BY Lakclan! .thdanah: 2nd
dam Belle rartise by the Tucker Horse
SON of Wright's Rather; :srd dam by i'm
ported CONSERVATION.
Any mare not catching III 30 is en;i-
tied to return season in 'G:' free if tn,
horses axe alive nnu owned at Green
wood.
Ample stable and pasture. but 70 res
possibility TO: accident or escape.
Apply to
GREENWOOD PItET.hIID\.
Apr 30 mo. BAYOU Sara Ia
And Capt. Leonard and Joseph stern.
Bayou sara. Ia.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

AIThe Alcalde of Castanas,
Mexico, according to the Spring
field Republican and a number of
other credulous journals, recently
issued an edict, informing the Al
mighty that unless He sent some
rain within certain number of
days he, the alcalde, would sus-
pend all religious exercises, de-
stroy the churches and behead all
the priests, friars, nuns and saints.
Tins blood-curdling piece of news
was 40 evidently a ''fakc" that it
hardly needed for the Boston Pi-
lot to show IT'S absurdity. The
name Of the department, "Cas:-
nas,' means "chestnut,' fact
which indicates that some filppant
newspaper humorist
may have evolved the incident out
IF his inner consciousness.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Are We Better!

y Congressional Committee has
been investigating the troubles at
Homestead, Pa, between the Car
negie Company and the workmcr
who had been employed in the
extensive steel works of that great
corporation. Mr.. Oates, Chair
man of the House Committee
prepared the draft of 4 report ::
but as the Presidential election of
1892 takes place shortly, repre-
sentatlves Of both parties upon
the committee seemed fearful of
the results ofthc adoption Of such
report at this time, and the mat
ter was laid over.
Mr.. Oates. not satisfied with
this action. has given his propos-
ed report to the public, as an ex-
preston of his own individual
opinion.
The world was not craving this
expression on the part of Mr..
Oates Of his opinion in Che mat
ter. and he might as welt have
followed the example of his con-
frcres. and waited until the
weather grew cooler before dis
charging himself.
The Associated Press dispatch-
es, giving synopsis of Mr.. Oates
paper contains the following:
The report says that the PinkeItons
who surrendered were brGtallv and out
rageously treated. principally iy women
and boys. and Oates j. loathe to believe
that any of these women are ma i've
Americans. He says that the iudigni-
ties to which they were subjected was a
disgrace TO civilization.
We know Of no valid reason
which Mr.. Oates can advance for
being thus loathe to believe that
the barbarltIes mentioned were
perpetrated by American women |
and boys, and for the iutimation
that 1t was women and boys of !
other natlonalities who were gull
ty. Is there any warrant for con-
sidering American Human Nature
better than Human Nature not
stamped with the American brand?
How about the troubles in Idaho.
where foreigners are few, and
where the accounts Informed us
hat many defencc!css men were
shot down in cold blood? How
bout the moonshIning regions
through our central and noun
aInous States, where Americans
If several gensrations engage so
'ften in the pastimc of shooting
lown fathers of families trcach-
rously from behind rocks or
rees? One need not. in order
o he devoted American, be un-
nst towards other natIona!Ities:
or ls blindness to the faults of
ur own people necessary in
redient of true and sincere
atriotism, Holy Family.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Spec,aI Announcement.

Tickets will be sold ut the Rail
road flee in this town, On Septem-
Ler 16. II and IS, at one lowest first
class fare fer the round trip, for the
G. \. Il. Eucamrment to be held at
Washington, l.. c., on September
Goth. Transit lin its three days.
Tickets good to expire Oct ober 1lth.
l.. +. DAY,
Traffic Manager.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

gThe Mail and Express, of
New York City. proposes a uni
versal rate of 81 for all working
men living within 1,5OO miles of
Chicago and who want to visit the
great fair. The paper maintains
that this can be done by the rail
road corporations at profit. 1t
proposes that Wednesday shall be
5 day.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

1@Mr. John DIETRICH and his
wife, Catharinc, of Antrim town
ship, Franklin county, Pa, says
Philadelphia exchange, will
celebrate the siXtieth anniversary
of their marriage on the 10th. in
stant, ut their home near Green
castle. Their thirteen children
are all living, and they with many
grandchildren and greatgrandchil-
dren, will JOIN IN the extraordna-
ry celebration. The celebrations
of golden weddings are very rare,
and only one couple in millions
reaches the three-score anniver-
sary. The whole community
should join to make the 10th. of
August, 1892, day of gladness
for the venerable pair.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
BuckIen's Arnica Sa!ye.

TIE BEST SALvE in the worl fer cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhcun. feAcr
sores. tet;cr. chapped hancs, chilblains.
corns, and all Skin Erun:ions. positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bY l. 7. Kilbourne & Co.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet
Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada +.
Hurl. of GrotOn, $ d.. we quote:'.\ as
taken with a bad cold. which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and finally ter
minated III consumption. -Four doctors
gave me mp. saying | could live but !.
short time. gave myself up TO my Sa-
viour, determined if ! could not stay
W ith my friends on earth, | would meet
Eiy absent ones above. Ny husband
was advised TO get br. Kings New Dis
ccvcry for consumption coughs and
colds. | gave it a trial. took in all
eight bottles; it has cared me and:thnnk
God am now Il well and hearty wom-
an" Trial bottles free l.. L. Nilbouruc
X Cos. dug store, regular size. SOC.
and 81.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
Garden Seed. Garden seed!!
JUST ARRIVED Dulst's Nc,r C,oD
Turnlp and Cabbage Seed,
1T MuMFORD n RROOK'S.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!

Having rented the entire Ret
tlg Building at the Foot of the
Hill, Mrs. j. f. Austen will, on
the lst Of September, open IL
Finely appointed ir>t class Ors-
TER SALOON, in the room now
occupied by Nlcolai D;,ragona.
Private lunch rooms, for the ac-
commodatiun Of Ladies or Ladies
aud :h,ir Escorts, will be provid-
ed.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20

~One child IN every five in
the northern half of the United
States dies before it has lived Il
wear,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-20
%Ex-State Senator Foley, of
New York. who i$ very close to


New York, who is very close to
the Tammany chiefs is perfectly
confident that Cleveland viii car
ry the State of New York by Il
majority OF not less than 10000.
lie says that ut the present time all
the betting is in favor of Cleve-
land and big odds will be gwen on
him just as soon as Senator Hill
takes the field, which Mr.. Foley
says he will do in Il short time de-
spite the reports to the contrary
which the Republicans are indus
trIously circulating with the view
of causing the Hill men in the in
terror of the State to delay the
of clubs.