davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

~34. Paul July nth. 1892
Archbishop Ireland presided in
~ CssAedrai Of St. Paul again
0D-dAy. He vas giad to be home
anes apore and sad % in his open
~ somarks.
1lip dSseoarse had most to do
ssAA the Pope, which was of in
tesesG even in this remote region.
He enve details of his daily work
aad of tho various duties of the
<ls9sesut days Of tho week. High
peaiss u given tho craftsmanship
ot tie Pope, the archbishop con-
oS1se1ng him the greatest states
noo Of the world.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23
Friendly Caution.

All persons are cautioned against
the removal of earth from the
Catholic hill or from any portion
of the Church property. Any in
fringement will he punished to tho
fullest extent of tho law against
trcspass. j. d. AUSTEN,
Agent.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

~TAs challenge OF Grover
92svsland ia his Providence
epeseh for any one to point out
= iastasee where the wages of a
weekingman have been raised by
the direct operation of the Nc
Kisley law has not yet been an
sweeed. There has been no in
ereass in wages as promised un-
asr the Mckinley bill. In its
place comes reduction. The Car
nagiss have made millions, but
they have overdone the business
and now the workingmen must
suffer. Who can think of Home
seead and maintain that the tariff
koepo wages up?
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

"a lock on the door Of house
in Plymouth, England. on being
taken 10 pieces for repairs, was
found to contain An INSCRIPTION
sesainx that It was formerly on
- chamber at st. Helena in
vhjeh Napoleon brerathed his
lank.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

~The oh6cial and formal nOti6-
cation Of their nomination by the
National Democratic Convention
- An1ivosod 70 Cleveland and
1lesvsosoa ut Madison Square
0as3ens, New York, on Wednes-
aey. .nighs IN the presence of Is,
600 enthusiastic admirers.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23
A Romantic Story.
An OLD Man ONCE THANKED NJ
CONGRESS FOR BRAVERY, IN
pWlsON FOR STEALING 4
LITTLE OLD Iron.

PwlsoN FOR STEALING A
LITTLE OLD Iron.
Among the prisoners awaiting
sentence in the United States
Court IN Brooklyn yesterday was
VIM. +. Lucas, who covered HIM
self with glory IN the short but
bloody engagements in which the
United States naval force took
part at the capture Of the Chinese
forts in Corea in 1871. His bra
very brought him the thanks of
his superior officers and Congress
~ we'll. The old man was ar.
rested on complaint Of the Unit
ed States authorities and charged
with stealing two old door hinges,
some brass and iron pipe from
the Brooklyn navy yard on Dec.
8. He is now y mental and ply
sical wreck.
Lucas enlisted IN the United
States navy IN 1869 and a year
later joined the As,atic squadron
on the frigate Colorado. While
he was in Chinese waters the
Corean rebellion broke out, and
a boats crew Of American sailors
on shore under n flag of truce
were massacred by a savage band
of the insurgents. To punish the
Coreans a large landing party from
the fleet Was put ashore with or
tlers to attack and capture the
forts on each side of the river.
Lieut.. McGee, of tho Colorado,
was IN charge of one of the divis-
ions, and Lucas then n petty OFF,
Ger, was second in command.
The fight lasted from Friday to
Sunday. All fought desperately.
Early in the battle Lieut.. McGee
was killed and Lucas took COM
mand. The latter pushed on to
victory, and planted the Stars and
Stripes over the forts
After victory was won. Lucas
discovered that a party of Corcans
were carrying away tho body of
his late commander. He deter
mined on a rescue, and called for
volunteers. Two marines only
responded, and with them he
rushed to the rescue of McGec.
He was overcome by superior
numbers, however. and the mar
ines were killed. When reinforce
ments from the ships reached him
Lucas lay PROSTATE over the body
of his late commander, with eigh-
teen wounds in his body. 1t was
thought at first that he was also
dead, and he did remain uncon-
scious for thirty-nine days.
When he became convalescent
praise was showered upon him,
and the Admiral wrote him a per-
sonal letter Of thanks for his
brave conduct, which had brought
credit to the whole American
navy. Congress thanked him IN
1879, and the vote of thanks was
read on the quarter deck Of every
American man-of-war. Later
Com. Cooper, in command of tho
Chinese squadron, presented the
gallant sailor with gold medal.
Lucas never recovered his health
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

~Kanaes has four cities in
which the vote of the women Is
hrser than that of the men. One
erfire set Of 'scouncllmen" IS
Souen.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

~aaoa. Thoe, A. Robertson, an
ex.member of Congress. died on
the evening of the 18th instant
e his residence in Elizabethtown,
Ky.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

"a turtle with the initials IN.
n lnnD'' % - shelf has been
eua - HiGh Point, n. &.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23
Suo RaeoeDeST,
omJV1R CLEVELAND,
or NEW TORK.
vue VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.
or ll.lsxols.

~Ihs ns1t president of the
pln1nod States will receive about
7.AnA- -oOO votes.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

POP cN IcE for'sale constantly, at
Mrs. Austeu'r, Lower st. Francisville
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23
Trespass Notice.

on the Resale and I.inwood plantations
la this parish is prohibited. Violators
will be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
ROBT. II. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

Now is the time to subscribe
for the SENTINEL.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

EAterp9eosSR rO0ol M0As TINE Ca. trss-s-.sa
saA ssasss1 - wsstsd steadily ard N sAs fss.e~
shaa sHpse4oA able Island
ossrau AoseA II shns. vill
york aeaie bssiness which p.ss s,"Isy.
True a. Get Shall seAdsrf
ve d.; soa zoe vcrk tna.sssan'ly ~. sin = dos
tfrne he allie leland build ketet wish
ss Ms~ey esa % oasWsd Wew line Of vssk. rap.
tdy and ho"orah!y. b shsse 81 eses y"sNg sA.
eas do eths work Esy ~ eesa- We ssvnsh svsxsnf No
.. she vcvs rhss sassy ssvsssA ss,ses v.aasxfai
eeeo 20 evey wsvkee DeEta0Seo earning 6t~ O8S
o8O we~A eNd aNd amer 11ssle Nxpo
pSses We e. essssA yea the N~yRe.s-~sseseh ycu
FREE. 1htsts thiNgA, o0a here
en.shes Rreas asefNl veah svi~v ~ceaes Great xass
viii reward sndussvfows wor-r Wherever
and whssves Aoae Want tr know aosSt shsS
Won1eefos vcrk Delay much 1n0e {,
yoo- DO exptaiA kns VII wife
EyW @sas q pAata % voc EReE- address,
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-07-23

NJ entail Depression,
Paipful Digestion, Pin'-
the Head, Sallow Com
Scald Head, Scrofula,
Diseases, Sour Stom-
Torpid Liver, Ulcers.
other symptom or dis
The morning call., 1892-10-27
THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE.

Senator Hill declares the force bill 70 be
the most important issue involved in the
present election. Hill is but an echo Of
Dana Of the SUM- Dana is good tariff man
and a sagaeious politician. Early in the
campaign he foresaw that the tariff issue
must be fatal to his party and endeavored
TO create another issue. But this at best is
but phantom issue. There is no force
bill on the files of either House. The Re-
publicans In their national platform de-
manded legislation which would enable
legal voters to vote. President Harrison in
his letter of acceptance suggested that the
whole question be referred to commission
composed of men of all parties created by
Congress to examine into the need Of such
legislation and to recommend such bill as
would in their opinion meet the require
ments of the conditions found to exist.
Nothing could be fairer than this. Ii was
a surrender of whatever partisan advantage
might result from the appointment of Fed
eral officials. 1t is fundamental principle
of all parties that every legal voter should
be protected in the exercise Of that priv
ilege And yet Mr.. Hill declares that
proposition to afford such protection by law
creates an issue greater than the tariff
greater than the Democratic proposition TO
revive State banks. II Mr.. Hill really be-
lieves that the force bill is paramount TO all
other issues. the fact reflects little credit
upon his craftsmanship. The tariff issue in-
wolves our entire industrial system. Sub
stitute a revenue tariff for a protective
tariff and large proportion OF the men and
women now engaged in factories would be
thrown out of employment. Revive State
banks and the country would be flooded
with forty odd different kinds of paper cur
rency, the real value Of which not one man
in a thousand would know. And yet the
New York Senator would subordinate these
two great issues to measure which has no
actual aYistancn.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
IN TWO CITIES.

The registration In New York exceeds
3O0,O 600 and in San Francisco falls little
short of 10000. Assuming the ratio OF i've
persons for one voter the registration would
give New York 100000 inhabitants and
San Francisco $4,000. While it is possible
that New York may contain a population Of
1,50e, 900. it is morally certain that San Fran
cisco does not contain population of
$50 coo, including the Chinese. There are
in all large cities a considerable portion OF
the male adult population that are not v0t-
ers ard would not register il there were no
law against false registration. These are
residents of foreign birth who have not
foresworn their allegiance to their native
country. While German and Irish usually
naturallZe. English and French often do
not. That there should be 10000 registered
voters in spite OF the fact that many adult
males. not Chinese. have not registered Is
conclusive OF extensive frauds. The people
would like TO see the Election Commission
ers little more active in purging the regis
ter OF these fraudulent names.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

One of the essential things to do at the
approaching election will be for the inhabi-
tants of the entire State to send Senator'S
and Assemblymen to the Legislature who
will be independent Of the influence of the
managers Of the Central and Southern Pa
cifc railroad companies. If our citizens
wish to be relieved from the oppressive ex-
actions to which they are subject they must
have Legislature which will not sell Itself
body and soul to Stanford, Huntington d
Co. Until we can secure Legislature
which will regulate freights and fares, we
may expect to be taxed TO such an extent
that the business OF the State will languish.
So long as we have al the head Of our rail-
roads men who consider 1t legitimate to
collect as much money from US as we can
possibly pay, and then use portions OF that
very money to send their profigate agents
TO the Legislature. we shall be oppressed.
Upouestionably the contest with the rail-
road companies will not be over until we
abolish the Railroad Commission and regu-
late the price of freghts and fares within
this State by law.
The fight In California must come TO this,
and the sooner every interest understands
IL the better IL will be for all concerned. 1t
would be the greatest folly to permit such
men as stanford and Huntington have
shown themselves to be to regulate freights
and fares in accordance with their selfish
desires. We must do this for ourselves.
hence 1t behooves every interest In the
State to be up and doing rs soon as posi-
bic. Every aspirant for the Legislature
Senators and Assembly BE- in-
The morning call., 1892-10-27
SHALL THE sTUEFERs VOTE?

The answer to this question depends
upon the legal voters OF this city. There
are about $1,000 voters in the city who have
a right TO vote, and it is believed that there
are 5000 or 10000 names on the rolls which
have 20 right to be there. These names did
not get themselves on the register book.
Probably not one in ten cares enough about
voting to take any chance il there were no
other motive than the exercise Of privilege
70 stimulate him. Nearly all the suffers
have been paid, or expect to be paid, for
getting themselves on the register Every
man of them has committed perjury. the
penalty for which is term in the peniten-
tisry. They will yots If they think they can
do so safely, but very few Of them will swear
= their vote,if they rss ''7r ma. 'noy VIII DC
many Of them propose to go voluntarily to
the pententiary. Whether or not they will
ofer their vote depends almost entirely
upon the preparations made to detec: them.
Ii a number of resolute citizens are in at
tendance through the day armed with author
ity to arrest suffers should they offer their
votes, but few viii be offered.
Our ! e0ple should bear in mind that they
are guarding against similar practices in
TIE tu;UEa as we'll as preparing to secure
fair election at the present. IL the bosses
had not been so successful in stufing the
balIot-bpx in past years they would not have
rissed the expense attending the registra-
ton Of s0jO.or10 900 suffers. A sum ranging
from $4,000 to 100000 must have been ex-
pended fOrthis purpose. 1t was assumed that
1.-THE people took things as easily as they have
in past times the 5000 or 10. 600 suffers would
enable the Third-street firm to carry the
election. a contemporary estimates the
honest vote Of the Kelly and Crimmins wing
Of the Republican party at $4,000. to which
- adds 5000 suffers, making in all 10000
votes PROBABLY the estimate Of the legal
vote of the Kelly-Crimmins faction is con-
siderahly in excess Of the true num- er.
Incomplete canYasses Of the voters do not
warrant the conclusion that more than 5000
legal voters intend to vote the boss ticket,
But this IS 20 reason why the faction should
be allowed TO cast 5000 fraudulent votes.
If this gang of suffers is defeated now no
boss Will consider the investment Of $4,000
Or $4,000 in suffers at all promising. A
tesoluie movement to protect the ballot-box,
ialic~ "a by determined effort to convict
each fraudulent voter, VIII Keep the register
DOCK comparatively free for years to come.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Cleveland's residence, Gray Cables" at
BuHards Bay is for sale.
Archbishop Corrigan and Colonel Inger-
soil are said to be difficult to interview.
Colonel Ham of Georgia is making elo-
Quent speeches in Texas favoring Governor
Hogg.
Walter Bssant prefers to have bis name
pronounced with the accent on the last
syllable.
Lowell. Curtis, Whitman, Whittier, Ten
nyson-1S92's death-r0ll of famous old men
is brilliant indeed.
George Ohnets "Matre des FORCES" was
written, it is stated, during his honeymoon,
with no little help from his WIFE
Mrs. Croly Jennie june will occupy the
newly created chair Of literature and Jour
naism at Rutgers W0men's College.
Herr Pollak, Hungarian. now living In
New York, can talk at the rate of 500 words
a minute. When he starts in the reporters
90 out to see man.
Mrs. Pyne has been admitted TO tho Lon
don Society Of C0mposltors and receives
the same pay as the male printers. This is
spoken of as a new thing in London.
The Bohemian language has the slbiated
r, and the name of DvOTak. the great COM
poser. who has just arrived in America. is
therefore pronounced as IL spelled "Dyor-
schak"
The Pope is now in his eighty-third year.
and In Paris Field Marshal Canrobert ia 81
and Marshal MacMahon, who is still
straight as a dart and retaining magnif-
cent seat in his saddle. is So.
President Carnot has bestowed upon
Henry Harris. an American now resident
10 Paris, the cross Of the Legion of Honor
works on the life, discoveries and times of
Columbus
The morning call., 1892-10-27
ALONG THE COAST.

A chrysanthemum fair opens TODAY at
Santa Ana.
The actual registration Of San Jose is
II, COO voters.
Bakersfleld's tenth annual fair opened ON
Tuesday with good attendance.
The Farmers Institute of Fresno County
will be held at Selma on Saturday
Rev. Il. Fay Mills is now conducting
series OF evangeistic meetings at Santa
Cruz.
Several determined attempts have been
made recently to burn down Chinatown at
Tulare.
Portland City Council Is considering n
proposition to collect monthly tax for each
horse, cable or motor car In service ON the
streets OF that city.
The West Almaden Quicksilver Mining
Company has been Incorporated at San
Jose with capital of $4,000. COO S5000
having already been paid up.
The San Antonio Electric Light and
Power Company has completed its plant
and is now furnishing Pomona and San
Bernardino with the necessary illumination.
Captain Norton of the Lodi Salvation
Army was rendered farewell meeting on
his departure for South Africa. where he
goes to preach the gospel to the unciyllzed
heatbens.
The Nerve, newspaper of Eureka. has
recently enlarged to twelve pages, and has
begun publishing illustrations in connection
with descriptions of Humboldt County and
its resources.
Attorney Dodson of San Diego In some
way wounded the feelings of Miss Anna
Page, young composi;or Of that town, and
it eliminated In a horsewhipping match on
Saturday, in which the lawyer came out
second best.
A public meeting was held at Santa Ana
on Saturday TO consider the advisability of
establishing a beet-sugar factory there. A
committee was appointed to report upon
the matter at future meeting.
A Guadalupe mother was so sorrow.
stricken by the death Of her babe through
accidentally drinking some liquid lye. that
she shortly afterward committed suicide by
drinking what was left in the fatal bottle.
The ladies are showing as deep IN inter-
est In George SontaR. at Fresno. as their
sisters did In the Rnggles brothers at Red
ding. Every day he is the recipient Of
fruit and flowers, addressed In feminine
hand, with the compliments and best wishes
OF Miss this or Miss that. Judging from
the quality OF the fruit aud the profuseness
Of the compliments sent young maiden
near Malaga is his sincerest sympathizer.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
SQUEEZING THE PEOPLE.

All our railroad monopollsts have to do to
raise money to pay their mlnons for out
lays in securing seats in the State Senate
and Assembly is to put on higher freight
rates. Make the farmer pay one or two
dollars more per ton on his wheat when it
is taken to tidewater. Make the orchardist
pay half cent or a cent more per pound on
his fruit when it goes East and money
enough will be raised to control the Legis-
lature during one session and perhaps to
send United States Senator to Washing
ton to assist in avoiding the payment Of
money which is due the General Govern
ment. 1t is grand affair to have railroad
by which to squeeze people into subsection,
is il not?
The morning call., 1892-10-27
RAILROAD RATES AND POLITICAL
BOSSES.

Ii bis report to the executive committee
q The Traffic Association Mr.. Leeds traced
ue connection between railroad rates and
political bosses. The railroad company Is
mol IN politics for the Offices themselves, but
hf The power which the control Of officials
ewes them. The company wants TO be let
s.ohe TO work out It's policy of charging all
,ls Traffic VIII bear. This one item Is to
.A1e' says Mr. Leeds, more than ali others
sso1olned. People have often asked why
t - southern Pacific should make the out
:. % carry elections which they are re-
rived as making. What does the company
. .sa.oi the law-making power that it should
,s sss1i half million. more or less, at each
,. .u.lihg elections? People who ask these
, ~ 90 not stop to think how much
I,s .thsrn Pacific Company has at stake.
n. Hle present time Legislature elected in
ssnI pseopie'S interest might. and doubtless
r.s axe measures to abolish the Rail-
na,,.sH misslOn. The power TO regulate
ls.,.1a'u rates would then deyoIve upon the
esSls ,'1ute, and the action Of this body
ttsrs De subject 10 construction BY the
issss Is Il not apparent. therefore. that
lsa "a court would be friend indeed?
sntsl person who Is familiar with the
tsss- -, VI The law under which juries are
At,is 'aH 70 perceive that 10 such case the
Il = s s County Clerk would be good
VIA nave a hold upon? It should be
'nu mat the power which d m
The morning call., 1892-10-27
AarrsEatrNrs THIS EVENING.

TEvoLI OPERA House Eddy street, of Market.
Cpera-"OTpAeus and Eurydie
STOCK EII's THEATER Powell street. near Mar
Ltt Comedy-drama-"The FayOrite-"
GRoyE-STREEr THEATER. Grove street. above
Tok. DTAWs- Through by Daylight"
BssEBALi--ERd OF Golden Gate Park cable cars
. o-Iay- AZ . 80 o'clock. Oakland vs. San Jose.
WIswAN .TfIEArER, corner Stockton and Geary
streets. Comic opera and variety entertainment.
HUsH-STREET THEATER, Bush street, between
Eesrny and Montgomery. Drama-"The Egyptian"
TALDwI$ THEATER, Market street. near Powell
CpeTa-Duf opera Company.
CaEIFoRSIA 1IFEATER Bush street above kearny.
y Iodrama--"The Three Guardsmen-"
NoRosCo's TBEATER, Howard street. between
1Eird and Fourth pTsma-"Oureasts-o of New York;
BIJoU THFATER, Market street. between Third
auG Fourth. Comedy-.'Struck Oh"
The morning call., 1892-10-27
-----------
THE ONLY SAFE WAY.

PROFESSIONALLY the candidates who have
been nominated on the so-called Republican
and Democratic tickets for Senators and
Assemblymen are the instruments of the
railroad company. Should they 60 to>Sacra-
mento they will without doubt nearly all Of
them vote for such measures as will benefit
Stanford and Huntington, not our citizens.
The only safe policy for San Francisco to
adopt is to vote for the Non-Partisan candi-
dates for the legislature
The morning call., 1892-10-27
FACTS: WORTH KNOWING.

The CALL has had San Francisco care
lnliy Oans"7s='i in order to learn what city
morning EeTspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that THE CALL cir
culates fully one-fourth more copies than
any other paper. The CALL circulation
leads by fully one-quarter. The Chronicle
comes next afterTHE CALL and leads the
Eyomiper Tie above facts show why The
CALL is SO strong. in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
"BUILDING DEPOTS FOR RAIL
roads,

Why not? OF course we pay all the money
we can spare to the railroad company for
freights aud fares. 1t would be niggardly
to refuse to build so small an affair as a
depot after having given the railroad CON-
pany large slice of Mission Bay, all of the
Oakland front and the railroad itself. The
CALL is in favor of doing all itean to please
De Young, who says build Stanford and
Huntington what they want.
The morning call., 1892-10-27

mates Sheriffs and County Clerks also nomi-
mates officials who are of less Importance to
the railroad company. These less impor-
tant Offices are handed over to the bosses to
DO with as they please. But the railroad
company retains control of all nominations
for Offices which can help or iDjure it.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
BOTH FRAU DIS.

How can municipal tickets. which have
been nominated by boss influence. at the
instance OF our railroad monopolists. II sue
cessful, be expected to serve the best inter-
ests of San Francisco. THE CALL warns
those citizens who honestly desire to put an
end to the rascalitIes which have been prac-
ticed In this city for some years past. not to
The morning call., 1892-10-27
REGULATE RAILWAY FRElGHT

Texas regulates the price Of freights and
fares by law on the railroads within her
borders. How soon will California come to
do the same thing? The railroad question
will have to be settled in this way. and the
effort had best be made soon.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
sTBSCRTPTION RATES :

n4rIy CALL excluding Sundays. SO per year BY
80. restpaid: 10 cents per week, or 65 cents per
,slsr month through carriers. DAILY CALL.
f,stcpes. three months. So %. SUNDAY CALL
IS Yteen pages), 81 80 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
tsrLaud WEEKLY CALL. 81 80 per year. postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL g pasesl, 81 per year, postpaid.
qur GAIL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
..f Wiz The editor enter into correspondence re-
tl,ttItC them.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
WFATHER PREDICTIONs.

DFrARTNEST OF AGRICULTURE \
WEATHER BUREAU.
San FRANCISCO. october %, 1922
c.eseiat forecast fer Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Thursda
Northern CalIfornls-Fair, but cloudy and foEgy
slong the coast, with showers on the nOrthw
rortiQn and in southeastern portion; northeast to
southeast winds generally cooler.
southern Caif0Tnis-FaT. except cloudy with
s1oweTs in northern portion and along the coast;
var able winds; generally cooler.
s4n FrsnciSco-Cloudy and foggy; southerIy
winds: generally cooler
JOHN 2. FINLEY,
FirstLieutenant Ninth Infantry. onheer ia charge.
The morning call., 1892-10-27
.rcr1nN Sales TO-DAY

Trr~14uEE.-By NJ. J. simmons at 1857 Market
~ II II Clcck.
FrrN1ruHK.-By Eutterheld & Vincent. at AL
C.sst. at Il O'Clock.
S,rooS.-By E. ). Spear & Co. at 4s2 California
- If Il O'Clock.