davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

Marchez dams lie sentier de Ia
edroiture.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

Les Chinois Sc nourrissept presqu'
exclusivement de riz.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

lie .menteur est detestable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

lie high school de Franklin sera
bientot pref a ouvrir ses portes aux
eleves.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

Forccz eur 10 recolte de riz Far
proclaim.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

La poussiere commence a devenir
nuisible, IN petit orage serait a pro-
pos.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

LIE riz a monte dune demi sous. D,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

La moisson va de l'avant.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

LIE cotton ouvre Replacement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

James Brown de Raleigh, N. C.
surinteudant dune fabrique d'etofes
de cotton, du Long leland. a etc tue
par DIES voleurs. II await annonce a
sa famille quill passerait la mutt dams
son magasin pour s~urprendre les yo-
leurs. LIE lendemain matin, on la
trouve mort. II await recu une bale
a la lete. Tout await etc bouscule
dams lie magasin, ct tons les articles
etaient taehes de sang, &c qui demo.
TAFT qu'une bataille await Gu lieu
eatre Brown ct les y~oIears.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06

L'armee chinoise eui Sc trouve a
Wi Ju, sur Ia riviere Vain, est COM
pletement decouragee. Les soldats
Jestent leurs armes paree qu'ils man
quent de munitions ct Sc trouyent
separes do gros de l'armee. II = a
CONNIE une panique 4 Pekin, e. lie
seul mot de Japopais inspire la ter
teur aux Chiuois. On dit que Ii
Hung Chang, va Sc metre lui meme
go campagne ct diriger personue-
ment les movements des tgoupes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06
SAMEDI, 6 1894.

LIE coton est en- baisse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06
LIE M6ridiOnal.

Journal 06jdiel d~ School Board 81
de la Corporation FAbbeOiNe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06


LIE M6ridiOnal.
Journal O6jdiet d~ School Board {
de Ia Corporation FAbbeOiNe.
SAMEDI, 6 OCT0BRE 1894
LIE CotOG est en- baisse.
La moiss0n va de Pavant.
lie .menteur est detestable.
lie cotton ouvre rapidement.
LIE riz a monte dune demi sous.,
MarcheZ dams lie sentier de Ia
sdroiture.
Forccz eur 10 recolte de riz Far
proclaim.
II y a IN juge qui est iuexorable,
~c'est la conscience.
VOLTA la saison de faire aes par
ties aux plaquemines.
Les Chinois Sc nourrissent presqu'.
exclusivement de riz.
Les pacanes sont mures. Trem-
bouille etait en- ripaille.
La poussiere commence a devenir
nuisible, IN petit orage serait a pro-
pos.
lie high school de Franklin sera
bientot pref a ouvrir ses portes aux
eleves.
Nine Jean Boyance q fait encan
de son stock de groceries samedi
dernier.
La Louisiana resoudra dificile-
ment le probleme politique qui Sc pre-
sente actuellement.
La fanfare d'Abbeyille a sarenade
les habita nts de REIMBURSEMENT IN
jour de l'autre semaine.
I'm corps d'armee japonais a sur
pris IN antre corps chinois r6cem-
NEST ct Ia taill6 N piece.
-
Eraste Moutdn a fait pendant la
derniere semaiHemettre une barriere
nenve an tour de sa residence.
Sheriff Leblanc est de retour de
jackson ou il await etc amener Nine
Laborde atteinte d'alienation men-
tale. |
II = a maintenant quatre voitures
a lait qui passent par tout lie village.
Il faut croire que sa consommstion
est assez grande pour encourager son
commerce.
La guerre entire Ia Chine ct lie ia.
pom est semblable 40 combat entire
Elephant ct le tigre do Bengal. Ill
est certain quill y aura beaucoup de
sang de r6paDdu.
Boniface Bigat o agrandi de beau.
coup son enclos de jardin.. II va
sans dire que notre village ne man
guerra pas de legume Get hiver ct gu
printemps, venant de &c jsrdin.
La plainte generate est de la rare.
t6 d'argent, celia ne durera pas long
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
WHAT THE WIRES SAY.
Treasury gold steadily increases.
AnnTnNs (Nnppnofn 10,

treasury gold steadily increases.
Andrew Carnegie is coming home.
The Northern Pacaflc railroad will build
2,OOO,VO-bushel wheat warehouse at tn.
coma.
Boston's S school board will hereafter not
let school children eat pickles or pie at
lunch.
Gas overcame Albert Stricken and Will
lam Kane in Chicago tunnel and Kane
will die.
In an insane mood James Mcclure n
Minnesota militia captain shot himself
ut Saltwater.
Edward May, New Yorker. shot at n
penny In a brick wall; the bullet rebound
ed and killed him.
After brooding ten months over his kill
ing OF roober, 5. n. Clifford, Il Chicago
grocer, shot himself.
Strikers In Il. G. Crause & Co.'s mines
at Massillon, o., forced the discharge of
John Nj. StutZ, Il non-unlon man.
Congressman William Coggswell is Sc
riously nj at his residence in Salem, and
his condition causes some anxiety.
The department of agriculture esti-
mates that the 1926, 900 acres of cotton
planted i'm 1893 yielded 7,i92, 600 bales.
Damages of $50, 900 are asked by Rev. MIR.
Campbell, of Omaha, who sues Banker
Johnsoa for stealing his wlfe's love.
ELI Krause and Edward Mise grist mill
owners at ReelsVille, Ind, were struck nv
train and killed while driving together
Al Jackson, Miss, a new cotton ma
chine picks 30 per cent. of the open cotton
and will "revolutioni2e' cotton farming.
Secretary Hoke Smith estimates that
Sl55, 5,SO5, 2IS.S3 will be required to carry on
the interior department for the next fls-
cal year.
BY the explosion of gas in Marion
Qnd.( photograph gallery, Miss Alice
Speakan was fatally injured and two 9TH
ers badly hurt.
A lead vein several feet thick and di-
rectly beneath 1l-foot vein of zinc have
been struck in Union township. Carroll
county, o,
For printing an alleged copyrighted por-
trait the Chicago Blades proprietors are
sued for 275,OOO by Jacob Schloss a New
York photographer,
The widow of DR.. Graves, the alleged
murderer of Mrs Barnaby, of Proyi-
dence, claims her husbands share, sos, 900
of the estate under Mrs. Barnaby's will
Wylie Mellette, son of Ex-Governor Mel
lette, and instructor in the Agricultural
college at Brooklyn, s. D., committed sui
eide by cutting his throat for an un-
known cause.
Superintendent Of Immigration Stump
says the Italian government regards emf
grafton to this country as helpful as the
emigrants return with much money
made in America,
ford and Cambridge will confer honor
airy degrees upon United States Ambas-
sador Bayard when he returns from the
United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
FOUND A RING OF CORPSES
Grues0me Tale Of Cannibalism from
the North Seas.
AWFUL DISCOVERY BY SAILORS
A Party of Eskimos Without Food Resort
to Cannibalism-The Last Of the Lot
Evidently Died of Starvation After
Having Eaten Their Comrades.
BY the United Press.

Dundee, Oct. &c.
Whaling vessels belonging to the
Dundee fleet which have returned here
bring a gruesome story from the
far north. At the beginning of
August the whalers Aurora. Balaena
and Esqulmaux We're in Prince Re
gents Inlet, searching for white whales.
They steamed into Elvin Bay and
party from the Balaena landed and pro-
ceeded in shore. They had not
gone far when they came upon a ghastly
ring of corpses, the remains of Eskimos
who had evidently died Of starvation.
The evidence pointed to It's having been
case of survival of the fittest Some of
the bodies bore no trace Of the tale told
by the others. On the other hand,
clean-picked human bones and partially
devoured bodies revealed story of can
nibalism. One corpse had been be-
headed, and the head was found thirty
yards away from the trunk at a place
where someone had evidently made d
meal upon the flesh and brain.
1t is supposed that the party, while
travelling. found their progress checked
by the sudden setting in of winter
What few provisions they had were
soon exhausted and then starvation
stared them in the face. One by one
they succunbed to the pangs Of hunger
and finally the stronger in futile at
tempt to save their own lives We're
driven to eat the others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
SPORTS IN BRIEF.

Princeton and University of Pennsyl-
Vania meet In two weeks.
Harvard and Yale and then Princeton
Trenton she will play Harvard and Cor
nell on her home grounds.
The fifteen-round fight at Buffalo be-
tween Solly Smith and Johnny Van
Heest resulted in a draw.
Manager Gable, of the Yales, denies
that his team wanted to play Princeton
in New York on Thanksgiving Day.
Harvard and Yale and the Princeton
and Pennsylvania and final game seems
to be on the programme for this year.
Fairchild, Harvard's quarter back,
twisted his neck while at practice on
Monday and will have to take a rest.
Pennsylvania is looked upon as being
these days by the big university eevens
Unless Osgood, of the University of
Pennsylvania, braces up. Knipe is likely
to take his place, say the coaches Of that
team.
The teams of the Universities of Penn
sylvanla and Virginia played foot ball at
Washing ton yesterday. The score was
Pennsylvania, II; Virginia, 6.
Richter does not believe that the Asso-
citation Is hopelessly shut out of Pittsburg,
and thinks new men will be secured to
take up the scheme of locating club
there.
University of Pennsylvania wants State
College instead of Lafayette on Oct 81.
II is thought State College would better
prepare University Of Pennsylvania to
meet Princeton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
ENTOMBED miners alive
The Fate OF Eleven Men Still Hanging
in the Balance.
IN HEARING OF RESCUE PARTY
After Fifteen Hours of Hard Labor the
Rescucrs are Rewarded by Answering
Sounds Within-Thc Deliverance to
BE Affected in Few Hours.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
Ironwood, Mich. Oct. 90.
What may prove to bo the worst ac-
cident in the history of the Menominee
Range occurred on the fourth level of
Shaft No. | at the Powabic mine at
o'clock yesterday One man is known
to have been killed, and eleven others
are entombed. and their fate will not
be known for twelve hours.
The accident was caused by the sand
stone Gaping, which overhung the
room, coming away with sufficient
force to crush the timbers without any
warning.
The dead man is Frank Gaborora.
The entombed, 50 far as their names
are obtainable, are John Farrell, Peter
Hellberger, William Pickard and Will
lam Thomas.
Last night Superintendent Brown eX-
pressed himself as being confident that
all the entombed men would be taken
out alive. This will depend very much
on whether the air is pure and suffi-
cient to keep them alive.
AT o'clock this evening the rescuers
had dug to within eight feet of the men
and some of them at least are still
alive, as distinct tapping can be
heard on pipe leading to where the
men are entombed. Some of them will
be alive. but the rescue can hardly be
effected before daylight tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
POLITICAL POINTS.
Harrity says Hill will win.

Harrity says Hill will win.
Cleveland didn't even register
Gotham will require 10 1000, 900 ballots
comptroller Eckels will patrol Illinois.
Depew VIII help Harrison boom Morton
speaker Crisp is stumping in Tennessee
Adlai says David was one of the best of
senator's. Wv "e9' Vi
is beaten. I'm N''iss
II is said in Washington Carlisle dore
not speak for Hill N'''
mn frankly says his chances of cleo
tion are only even, 'eN
julius Caesar Burrows leads for the
Michigan senatorship. ~
Mekinley's Rochester, n. Y, welcome
was most enthusiastic.
An immense Hastings torch light rally
VIII pe held IN Lebanon Nov g
nm Is mad at Tammany for refusing
10 cohclilate the anti-Snappers.
colonel Breckinrdge, of Kentucky il
Iull Heuged senatorial candidate
justice Patrick Diver mad Mt being
'urheu uoWh by Tammany, has resigned,
me New York Times says that Sena-
'or mn expects TO win by 1900 plurality
Chairman Wilson'S hippodrome tour has
oeeh abandoned owing to lack of audi
ences. o"''
Ex-Governor Merriam, of Minnesota.
openly declares for Senator Washburn's
reelection.
congressman Tracey, Of Albany. N V
refuses TO discuss the tariff with his Re.
publican opponent.
Two bets Of 81, 0O0 each on Morton 10 ShOO
on Hill were made at the New York Stock
exchange Thursday.
one West Virginia enthusiast raised a
cheer by introducing Chairman Wilson
as our next president"
Major Everett Warren addressed an en-
thuslastic Republican meeting i'm Tnnl-
hammock Thursday night.
Levi z. Morton will preside at the
Gotham meeting, Wednesday night Mt
which Harrison will speak.
Ignatz Freund, prominent Detroit He-
brew, formerly Democrat, announces
that he will hereafter vote the Republican
ticket.
No official estimate of what the Dem
ocrats expect to carry in the election has
80 iar Deen given out at national head
quarters in Washington.
Senator Teller at Pueblo, Col, said:
am KepubllGan. | have been Re
publican all my life, and | expect to re-
main Republican as long as live"
1t is the general opinion in Washington
that the presidents silence as to the New
York fight Is the poorest stroke of polit-
ical diplomacy which he could commit
All the prellminaries for the trading of
audiences at Norristown between Hast
ings and Singerly have been arranged
Chairman Gilkeson has telegraphed the
following TO the Record: II have told
Mr.. Solly to accept Mr.. Singerly's propo-
SltiOn. General Hastings nnt IN ,,,,n
Ing, but anxious to do So"
Senator German does not intend to
help Senator Hill in the New York cam
paign. The Maryland senator has de-
cided to say nothing on the stump this
year. The senator declines to predict the
outcome of the New York election, but
in view of his declining to participate in
has very small hopes of Mr.. Hilrs vie.
tory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
HASTINGS TALKS SENSE.
Pours Hot Argument Into the Ears of His
Philadelphia Hearers.
BY the Irniind prnsS

Pours Hot Argument Into the Ears of His
Philadelphia Hearers.
BY the United Press.
Philadelphia, oct 2G.-General Hast
lnss opened his campaign in Philadel-
phla tonight with four speeches at as
many different meetings in the southern
part Of the city. The meetings were all
crowded and the protection doctrine as
eXpounded by General Hastings met
with the hearty approval of the audi
ences, General Hastings speeches were
all in the same line. He contrasted the
policies of the two parties and advo-
cate protection. In effect he said:
The time for argument is almost past.
No citizen will misconceive the effect of
his vote. The Mckinley law did not in
jure single industry. This fact Is con-
ceded on all sides With the advent of
free trade there came simultaneously
business depression, lack of confidence
hesitation and doubt: these conditions
have continued. The party in power
have been tinkeling at these conditions
Tor eighteen months and the tinkerinS
has not been a success. This fact brings
the question home TO every man, no mat
ter what his calling or occupation. It is
therefore, business question to be set
tied on business principles and not ON
theory.
The Republican party in its infancy,
with the aid of good men of all parties,
was able to restore the Union. In its
youth it was wise enough to give the
country an unprecedented era of prosper
ity. In its manhood it will be able to re-
store that prosperity lost through misap-
prehension and misrepresentation. The
Republican party Is not a fleeting shadow.
1t is not a curiosity shop of odd theories
II is the party of today and tomorrow. 1t
is the party of the great war. 1t is the
party of reconstruction. 1t is the party
of sound currency and national honor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
SINGERLY HAS HIS SAY.
Tells the People Of Greensburg That They
Are Really Prosperous.
Ru The Irnitnd prnec


Greensburg, Pa, Oct. 26--In the
course of his speech here today Mr..
Singerly said:
Upon this bright October morning with
the "reminiscences of the past with the
Democracy of the present around us and
in front of us. cheering us and encourage
ing us on in our good work. | see no rea-
soh why Westmoreland county shall not
come back to her old 1000 Democratic
majority. We are not here preaching cal
amity: we are not here prophesying evil:
we are not here running down the indus
tries of your commonwealth; we are not
here regretting the past, but We are here
with great hopes for the future because of
the Wilson bin.
From the time that we started on Mon
day morning down TO this hour, we
have met nothing but active industry,
good business, plenty of work and no
complaint. They tom me at ConnellsviIle,
yesterday afternoon, that September was
the greatest coke producing month in the
history of that place. That it had
shipped over 1900 cars of coke during the
month"; that the average was some 25 or
30 cars beyond any average during any
boom in their lives; that they We're unable
TO fill their orders, and that they We're
exporting TO Canada. They told me at
Cleartield that they We're shipping 10000
tons of coal a day and were unable to sup
ply their orders. At Johnsonburg the
largest mine owner there told me that he
was shipping 1000 tons a day, was behind
with his orders and was buying coal to
fill them. AT Pittsburg they have but
one complaint; they are short of cars.
The Pennsylvania railroad and the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad have not cars
enough to supply their customers.
Now If this Is the result OF two months
of the Wilson bill, | ask you what it will
be before il is a year old. / am not here
to inflame your passions. / am not here
preaching fallacies or sophistries, or to
get you to my way of thinking. ! ask
you, men of Greensburg, you men in
business: you, employers; you. working
men, to stop to think what this prosperity
means.
Fully $4,000 people shouted a welcome
at Johnstown. All along the line of
march all buildings We're decorated,
red lights and fireworks filled the air
continually. At o'clock the large
opera house was packed, floor, galleries
and stage, and standing room was a. a
premium. When Governor Pattison
appeared on the stage, his reception
by the vast assemblage was spontane-
Gus. His address was in the nature
of an arraignment Of twenty-five years
Of Republican administration in Penn
sylvania and a defense Of the DEM
ucratic administration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Ameer ishimself again.
Eugene oudin, the opera singer. is very
ill., 50 'e''
It was rumored Chancellor Won Caprivi
had resigned.
Japan is said to have won another bie
victory, north of Wlju,
Ten trainmen were killed by q. train col
llslon at Przybitkowo, Russia.
London's county council has denied a Ii
cense to the Empire Music hall
Warsaw and ten provinces of Russia
are pronounced free from cholera,
Two hundred and sixty Japanese have
Deen Killed by recent earthquakes,
Verdi. the composer, was given an ova-
ton on his arrival at Genoa from Paris.
oxford and Cambridge will ench give
honorary degrees to Ambassador Bay
ard.
Another plot has been discovered 10
blow up the French chamber Of depu-
ties.
The Welsh disestablshment bill will be
given precedence In the coming session
Of the British parliament.
A large force of Moorish soldiers will
be sent TO Melilla to mark out the Span
ish and Moorish frontier.
The Guion Steamship line has formally
retired from the passenger business and
ceased running steamers.
The report that Chancellor Won Ca
priv has handed in his resignation 10 the
emperor is denied In Berlin.
The number of societies of socialist
workers which have been suppressed in
Italy the past few days is 2n
Heathen peasants of Staraia, Russia,
murdered, beheaded, disembowelled and
sacrificed man to their gods.
The Matin of Paris says information has
reached the police that the anarchists
are preparing for another outbreak.
So hot became the debate between
North and South Germans. In the Social
Democratic congress at Frankfort. that
1t finally had to be closed.
Emperor William has ordered all the
Protestant churches in Prussia to cele-
brate the four hundredth anniversary of
the birth of GustavuS Adolphus on Dec. 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
KEYSTONE VIGNETTES.

The Braddock postoiiice was robbed of
a quantity of stamps and letters.
Having failed to get work, Casper
Schauff committed suicide at Millvale,
near Plttsburg.
The Columbia County Teachers insti-
tute, In session at Bloomsbury, Is said TO
be the most successful of any ever held
there.
Thomas Monaghan and Thomas Burke.
workmen on their way home, were killed
at Lost Creek near Pottsville by Lee
high Valley train.
Rev. DR.. George b. Stewart, pastor of
Market Square Presbyterian church in
Harrisburg. was yesterday unanimous
ly elected president of Wilson college for
women at Chambersburg. DR.. Stew
artispresident of the Pennsylvania Chau-
tauqua.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
BUSINESS Is PICKING UP.
The Commercial World as Viewed byR.
IT, Dunn Co. Looks Brighter Than II
Has for Many Day.

Has for Many Day.
By the United Press.
New York, Oct. 26.-R. @. DIM &
Co.'S weekly review of trade saws.
bhsrossing political excitement in
many of the states causes natural
slackening in some kinds of business
But ON the whole business indications
are rather more favorable than they
were week ago. Gold exports have
ceased, quite a number of mills have
gone into operation and the demand
Tor products, if not equal to that of
prosperous years, is better than IL has
been most Of the time this year. The
prices of farm products do not i'm
prove.
The stock market has been remark
ably stagnant and the average of rail-
road stocks has declined SO per share
Whlle trust stocks have advanced 81
cents per share. Pending suits re-
garding the trusts have little influence.
Railroad earnings in October have been
5.So per cent. less than last year; II So
per cent. less in 1892, but details are
given showing that the loss compared
with last year is due to the enormous
passenger business near the end of the
Worlds fair.
In iron and steel the west shows
weakness. while eastern markets show
more encouragement. Nothing of con-
sequence is doing in rails, the deliver
les for the year to Oct. 1 being only
oloOOo tons, much below ordinary re-
qulrements for renewals alone.
Il,
increase in the output of pig does not
yet seem to overload the market, and
there are rather less signs of pressure
to sell than of late.
1t is still, as it has been for some
months, very encouraging fact that
the volume of commercial failures Is
small. Reports for the three weeks of
October cover liabilities of only 81. .6Sg,-
741, of which $2,629, ,671 were Of manufac-
turing and $2,951,567 of trading con-
Germs. The failures for the week were
2Sl in the United States. against 800 last
year, and 50 in Canada against "A last
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-27
BANK LOOTED BY ROBBERS.

An Institution at Malvern. Iowa. Is
Wrecked by Bandits Who Use EXplos.
ives That Shatter the Vaults and Safes
By the United Press.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 26.--The Far
mers' National bank of Malvern, a town
about forty miles south of here, was
wrecked and looted by robbers about 5
o'clock this morning. The vault and
safes inside Of the vault were blown to
pieces. The explosions awakened resi-
dents in the neighborhood, who re-
paired to the scene, but did not arrive
until the robbers had fled.
Some of the money was found in the
street and some bills and securities
were found in the debris by the bank
officials this morning II is estimated
that the robbers got away with be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The bank Of
hcers state that the deposltors will lose
nothing.