davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
A REMARKABLE REVIVAL.
Extraordinary Character of the Meetings
Now in Progress at Hartford City.
peciai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Jan. 24.-The great re-
vival at the NJ E. Church is still in progress
under the superv vision Of the evangelist Mrs.
Woodworth. The meeting continues with I'M
abated ZEAL and the scenes enacted on one night
are but repetitions of the scenes of the proceed
ing night. Never before have the people of our
town witnessed such spectacle. Large num-
bers from neighboring towns come for the pur-
pose of investigating, travelling statesmen arrange
to return to this place each night, and
overwhelming masses from the country rush in
to witness the proceedings. Last night two
young women and one young man passed into
trance, and at the close Of the services were car
ried into the class room and anxiously watched
by near friends till consciousness should return.
Your correspondent examined the young man as
he lay perfectly oblivious and Unconscious, limbs
outstretched and rigid, hands lifted toward
heaven, Ewes open, fixed and star
ing, and his pulse, which was examined
by physician, ranging from thirty to
forty. His mother. on being interviewed, spoke
freely, and stated that this was the seventh time
he had passed into trance; that he remained in
that condition sometimes half day, and that
when he revived he spoke each time of the glory
of the celestial world, and of happy commun-
ion and reunion with loved ones who had already
'joined the innumerable caravan" There
is no limit to this supernatural vista
ton, and sinners in the rear of the
room laughing, scofing and jesting are stricken
down in the aisles 1t is pronounced by ply
sicians to be form of catalepsy, as the pulse is
kept up and respiration continues, yet the en-
tranced are insensible to all surroundings.
Day meetings are held with as much fervor
The evangelist herself has passed into that state
three different times, and while in that condition
pleads with sinners to flee from the wrath to come
lady from Button, who is personally &C
quainted with her, was interviewed last
night, and stated that the evangelist bore an
excellent reputation, and was woman of integ-
rity of honor, Of merit She possesses great
magnetism, is pleasant and affable in CONVERSE
ton, and is an impressive speaker. though not
polished rhetorican. Upon the streets and in
the stores great excitement prevails, and moth
ing else engages attention The Oldest citizens
are much amazed and the aged followers of the
Lamb wonder at her marvellous success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Five Weeks Time in Which to Pass the Ap-
preparation Bills.


preparation Bills.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Among Democratic
congressman there is good deal of talk about
an extra session A majority of the House no
doubt believe that it will be very difficult to
avert an extra session. Few there are who will
confess the fact, but still fewer are there who
can show to the satisfaction of the
average mind why there has been so
much delay in the appropriations and how they
can be gotten through before March. An extra
session seems almost inevitable but not one of the
fourteen appropriation bills has been finally
passed during eight weeks of this session, and
it argues well that since but little has been done
upon them they cannot all be passed within five
weeks.
eff ten of the bills were out of the House not
half of the work would be done upon them, said
amember of the appropriations committee to-day
1T is the conference work that consumes the
Time" continued he. land there is practically
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
MINOR MENTION.
The House Passes the Agricultural Appr0-
priation Bill and Adjourns.

The House Passes the Agricultural Appro-
priation Bill and Adjourns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In the House, Mr.. Di-
brel moved that the House go into committee Of
the whole on the agricultural appropriation BILL
This was antagonized by Mr.. Townsend with
the Mexican pension bill, but the mo-
ton was agreed to-yeas lit, nays
1l5-and the House at once went
into committee Of the whole as indicated,
with Mr.. Springer in the Chair There was no
general debate. and the bill was read by para
graphs for amendment.
On motion of Mr. Dibreli an amendment was
adopted approprating So, 900 for cultivation and
distribution of the tea plant ON the government
farm. The committee then rose, and the bill
was passed,
Mr.. Townsend made an effort to call mp the
Mexican pension bill, but Mr.. Mills moved to ad-
journ, and this being lost-yeas 102, nays 108-
moved that the House take a recess. This mo-
ton met similar fate, but finally the motion to
adjourn was carried,-yeas 101, nays 100-the
Speaker casting the deciding vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

none of that done yet. If the time occupied by
conference on the wool bill is sample of the
spirit that is to characterize other bills the hot
sun of August viii be pouring upon US here be-
fore we get away"
us there much contention in the committee
over the preparation of bills9'
"a great deal, was the reply. ''There are d.
visions upon number of subjects, which am
not at liberty to enumerate. but which may raise
prolonged discussions on the floor of the House,
in the Senate, and finally in the conference COM
mittees"
'"Then Mr.. Randall hasn't the committee with
him2'
mo, sir Even Mr.. Holman is inclined to be
more liberal in some matters. It looks to me
like extra session is in store for US, and that
it is desired by certain members"
What do you think of the assertion that has
been made that there are leading Democratic
members who want an extra session and are
working the appropriation bills to that endl"
Il believe it. Some time ago it occurred to
me that there were those who wanted an extra
session. if the responsibility could be harnessed
onto the Republicans. That can be done and
probably is being done, by arranging
the appropriation bills so that the Re-
publicans will object to them, and,
discussion arising the responsibility
will rest with those who object. At any rate
the bills could nearly all have been passed by this
time if they had been managed right. And it
cannot be said that Mr. Randall managed wrong
through ignorance"
This suspicion seems to be spreading daily
here, and if an extra session is called the re-
sponsible parties will be held responsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

the Chinese. The dispatches state that the
French troops disembarked to attack Keeling
were repulsed, with loss of seventy.five men.
Later news contains the information that the
repulse of the French was due largely to the
utter inefficiency of their attack, owing to mis-
calculation of the enemy's strength. The
French troops are now being organized for
combined attack upon both Keeling and Tamsui.
A dispatch from Paris says no official report
of the engagement at Keeling has been received.
On the contrary Admiral Courbet telegraphs
that endorsements have arrived at Keelung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Burietl in an Oysie. Gan,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. PA few days ago. q
small box containing mass of dirty paper pulp
was received by the Treasurer, from Boscobel
Wis Accompanying the box was letter from
lawyer there, in which it was stated that the
owner of the pulp was an honest old farmer,
who had collected debt of $500 from a neigh
Dor, and, for safe keeping had deposited the
five 800 BILLS an oyster can and had buried the
can in the earth. When he dug it up. few
weeks ago. he found the money gone and moth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
The boomers win Fight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A-The Secretary Of
War has received telegram from General
Augur. dated Leavenworth, Jan. %, as follows:
Colonel Hatch, at Camp Russell. telegraphs
as follows: Couch president of the colony, mott
fed me to-day that he will fight A sergeant at
Their strength has been increased by 400 men,
1t would perhaps be well to send a relay of
troops to Caldwell or Arkansas City. Our troops
are moving into position to cut off supplies and
stop new arrivals. A section of light guns sent
down to Arkansas City might have good ef-
fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
A Chance for an educational Bill.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-Mr Willis, of Ken
lucky, does not despair of the passage of an
educational bill at this session of Congress He
said to-day that the skirmish precipitated by
Mr.. Hurd, of Ohio, showed that the
House was pretty closely divided on the
subject involved. but that there were those who
voted to inquire into the power of the Senate to
create appropriations who would not vote
against either his bill or the Blair bill Mr..
Willis is inclined to think the vote on the Hurd
resolution was not fair test of
the strength of the educational bills. He thinks
that the masses are for liberal appropriation
to encourage education, and that there cannot be
found majority of the House that will vote
against it. He will continue fighting for his
hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
Assignment of the Firm OF GumerseH & Co..
Well-KnOwn st. Louis House.

Assignment of the Firm OF Gunersen & Co.,
Well-Known st. Louis House.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Gumersell & Co. filed, to-
day. deed of trust on their real estate dated
Sept 25 1884, to Alexander Turnbull and Rich
ard Gumersell of Essex county, New Jersey, to
secure note of $4,000, due in three years. The
property in question is the store in which the
firm does business, and is valued at $75, 900. but
is also subject to previous mortgage. The firm
has been engaged in business twenty five years.
The largest creditors are in New York.
Before making the assignment, Gumersell &
Co. confessed judgment to Alex. Turnbull and
Richard Humersell for 1884, 900 30, to James A.
Gumersell for 2O,9SO IL and to others for
Sc, 1852. 81 The assets of the firm, as filed by
them in court, are only $31, 500. Last fall the
firm secured an extension from New York cred
itors. At that time Gumersell made statement
claiming assets of 1888 900, and gave notes fall
ing due monthly, which were to be met, begin
ming April l. The liabilities are not yet known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
"A Real Estate Firm Suspend.

MooRHEAD, MINI, Jan. A-It transpired to-
day that the firm of Briggs 6 Eden, real estate
dealers and lawyers. made an assignment on
Thursday last The immediate cause of the as.
signment was an attachment issued at the in
stance of the First National Bank at Fargo. The
liabilities are about $50 O0O the assets are large
but not available at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
WAR MOVEMENTS IN EGYPT.
General Wolseley Discredits the Re-
ported Capture of 0mduraman.
Expectation that Gen. Earle Will Encounter
the Enemy on Monday-RevolutiOn in
the United States of Colombia
THE WAR IN EGYPT.

Expectation that General Earle's Column
VIII Shortly Engage the Enemy.
LONDON, JAN 24-The War Office has just
made public dispatch received this afternoon
from General Wolseley, at Korti. He says he
nas heard nothing further from General Stewart.
The reported capture of Omduraman by Ell Nah
dis forces, General Wolseley says, lacks con-
6rmation. and is doubtful General Earles col
umn, thoroughly proyisioned and equipped,
comprising artillery, cavalry and camel corps,
started to-day from Hamdab for Berber; the
march will be made by way of Abu-Hamed The
enemy, which includes the entire fighting force
of the Monassir tribe, under command of Wad-
gamr who ordered the murder of Consul
Stewart, and the fighting men Of other
tribes, under Moussa have assembled in
war order at Ritz. This point is thirty five miles
above Hamdab. the starting point of to-day's ex
petition General Wolseley says both Wadgamr
aud Moussa boast that they are determined to
give battle, and if so an engagement between
these chiefs and General Earle by Monday would
seem inevitable. General Wolseley states, how
ever, that the soldiers who go with Earle are all
in the best of health and spirits They regard
Stewards battle of last Saturday as a glorious
victory. are proud of the achievements of their
comrades, and are anxious to meet the rebels on
their own account. General Wolseley declares
the Arabs have been depressed by the news of
Stewards victory and its effect has been so great
and widespread that in his opinion. it may
properly be considered doubtful if General Earle
will meet with any serious opposition before
reaching Berber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Affairs of Tiff Brothers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, JAM A.-The syndicate Of
creditors who instituted suit against Tiff Bros.
got hearing before Judge Kibbey in vacation
to-day on the appointment of a receiver, and
were successful, but the disposition of their peti
ton to set aside the $1,000 mortgage the firm
gave to their mother and the bank was post
poned to the regular term Of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Assicpment of G. e. Andrews 3 Go.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Palate this after
noon, G. E. Andrews s. Co.. manufacturers of
Spices baking powder, ETC., made an assignment
to F. G. Bigelow. Theassets are scheduled at $780,
900, principally bills receivable and stock. LA
cause to have been depression of business, and
expresses hope that settlement may be eff
fected with the creditors and business resumed
within short time: The establishment has ac-
quired a wide reputation in the manufacturing
of Pearl baking powder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
The Pope Renews a Protest.

ROME, Jan. A.-The Propaganda has issued
circulars signed by Cardinal Simeoni. to the
effect that the unanimous protest of the Catho-
lie bishops of the whole world has not prevented
the italian authorities liquidating the property
of the Congregation, which protests anew against
this act of the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

ing left but few scraps He wants these scraps
redeemed AS it was impossible for the experts
in the Treasury to identify any of the notes
from the fragments, the request had to be de-
MED. and the Wisconsin farmer must go to Con-
gress and wait the usual number of years before
he can secure his money This is only one of
the many cases that are constantly coming be-
fore the department. Stove pipes, ovens and
oyster cans seem to be favorite places for de-
posting farmers spare funds. and the loss is
invariably complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Attempted Assassination.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAM ENLIGHTENMENT is rife
to-day over the attempted assassination of Police
two strangers in one of the main thoroughfares,
in broad daylight, this morning. His assailants
each fred shots at him. and then fled. They
were pursed and captured. Both have been
identified as we'll known NihilistS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Run ON a New Haven Sayings Bank.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, JAM A-Long before the
opening hour of the New Haven Savings Bank,
Orange street, in the vicinity Of Chapel, was
thronged with anxious depositors By 9 o'clock
200 persons were in line. Policemen stood guard
at the center door and prevented the banking
room being damned. AS one deposition with
drew another was admitted. Fully one-half the
crowd consisted of females. The officials of the
bank state that they are perfectly able to meet
all demands.
The run on the bank continued until o'clock
this evening. When the books were balanced it
was found that 3l3 accounts had been closed,
$109, 243 been paid out during the day. A big
run is expected on Monday, and arrangements
have been made to meet it and pay all claims
nromntlY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Charles Lowell Fatally Injured.

LOUISVILLE JAR 24--Whle riding into tho
city this morning from their country residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowell were thrown out OK
the buggy by the horses running srrar. The vito
was severely injured, and the husbands skull
fractured. He cannot recover. The injured
man is a son of Gen. Lowell, U. s. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
The Jamestown, Pa, Savings Ran.

JAMESTOWN. Pa. Jan. 24-J. Ross Martin.
the cashier of the defunct Jamestown SAVING
Bank, who disappeared last. Monday, returned
home yesterday He denies taking any money
but his own. 1t 1t Is said the banks affairs ar
in better shape than was frst reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Failure at RentonviIIe. AL.

sS,sLIaMAN, Mo-, Jan. 24.-McReynolds s. Co.,
bankers Fat nn.-n.onville, Ark, are reported to
have failed. Liabilities $4,000 Benton
county funds are jeopardized W the amount
of 826 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Failure of Cloak Manufacturers.

New YORK, Jan "a Schedules in assignment
of the firm of Silk Bros, Herman & Co., cloak
manufacturers were filed to-day. Liabilities,
$2l6, 532; nominal assets, $i85, 900; actual as
seta 500 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Burnaby and the Duke Of Cambridge.

london Special.
Col. Burnaby is the hero of the hour His
galantdeath revives the memories of the almost
malicious manner of the Duke of Cambridge,
eemmander-in chief, who has for several years
pursued Col. Burnaby The latter, when cap
tain, and on his great Asian tour was hampered
by Russian officials, who finally addressed the
Duke of Cambridge. who recalled him by dis
patch that awaited Captain Burnaby at certain
village, which, he hearing of, avoided and
reached Khiva Burnaby, however, duly
reached Bokhara and got the dispatch and had
to give up. The Duke never forgave this par
tial defiance of his authority. In 1882 Burnaby
had another conflict with the Duke, when the
former crossed the Channel in balloon, he being
technically on service and having NO permission
to visit foreign country. Again, without
technical leave, he joined the forces of the fight
ing Arabs, and, armed only with shotgun was
the first to enter the earth works at Ell Teb. and
was subsequently wounded. The ROYAL autocr.t
at the Horse guards than swore, SO authentic
military gossip runs, that Burnaby should never
again have command or see service, since he
never conformed to official detail At the late
baltic he was purely volunteer.
A resolution passed at a Conservative meeting
in the provinces last night said: "Burnaby will
live in history when the Duke of Cambridge is
utterly forgotten"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25
Failure Of a Rridra-Rnil,lIna ri,,,.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. A-Wilkins, Post g. Co.,
iron-bridge builders, have failed, and receiver
has been appointed. Liabilities, $40. 900 to
800, 900; nominal assets, $l30, 600 to $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-25

Failure Of Admiral Courbet's Operations At
Keelung.
Hoso KosG, Jan. A.-Special advices state
that Admiral Courbet's operations for the seizure
of tho mines of Keeiaag have been thwartsd by
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-12
An Indian Election in New York.

We find it in the Syracuse newspapers,
mat the Onondagas have just had new
chef set over them to succeed Chief
James Rubin, who was killed by TALL
rom wagon short time ago. The &C.
caSlon was an important one, and was
gwen its due. The Syracuse Standard
reports that Senecas, Oneidas, Cayugas
and Tuscaroras to the number of seventy
i've attended, and the various clans
6hown as the Wolves, the Bears, the
beavers, the Snipes, the Turtles and the
aIoyers were amply represented: The
new chief was chosen by the chiefs OF
TIle tribe in which the vacancy occurred.
y Is estimated that the electors were sub
jscIed to the fine arts such as pull wires
and lay pipes.
: Inc Indian on whom their choice fell
- u one Of the Flowers. 1t is not stated
f la any person moved to make his cleo
% Gon unanimous, but the Standard states
t d,aV groan of dissatisfaction went up at
o oie announcement OF the Plover's sue
I;ao' evidently some Indian who had put
d; ;liiSen INTO the hands of his friends was
C.rodppoInted. Itwas limited that aunt
ftsn1yhla who is said to hold one-sixth OF
fo ,U iIahqS ofthe reservation, electioneered
Iao 1ne Flower. After the new chief had
ifo on instructed touching the responsible
t6 ,o' o. ol his office and sworn "to look after
tirooa pesT interests of the people at all
nav, boiled beef was served ''in clean
fine o oushel baskets" to all the Indians at
"le convocation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-12

bert smokes in this way. John MacLor
smokes cigars costing from thirty to f;fty
cents apiece and gets awav with oract
many. Boucicault is a great smotor
I've smoked cigar of his that was fon,
teen years old. -0ui
AN ,EE,nghshman always likes a dry
cigar. They import them in large zinc.
tlneo CHESTS. There's the Duke of Beau
tort, for instance, he gets. just the same
HUMBER OF cigars each year. He never
peglns TILL after dinner, however, when
ne starts with a cigarette or mild cigar
ana then smokes four or five cigars, ton,
ping OF with the strongest. BoucicauIt
mas an alright closet, built expressly for
The Prince of Wales smokes cigars
beginning generally with a cigarette
i!hey say Gladstone smokes pipe. but 7
didn't see him do it when / was at
HaWarden. Tennyson smokes a pine
and may be seen lounging about his
grounds any time with a scuttv' between
his teeth. The Marquis of Harrington
holds up his end of the Liberal ministry
by smoking good cigars. Henry Irving
smokes cigars and good MANY.
All fishermen smoke, generally pipes.
think a pipe the incest thing in the
woods or in canoe-a good, clean briar-
wood, with Lone Jack mixed with one
third its quantity of Perique. It's an in
dlcatlon OF a good stomach to be able to
smoke before breakfast. Sothern used to
smoke while he was dressing and riding
across country to hounds Gentlemen
often do this in England, some using
cigars and others the short vest-pocket
pipe. Southern was very fond of hunt
ing, and at one time kept eight hunters
himself
Good sailors all smoke as a rule. A
man who smokes at sea generally keeps
a quiet stomach.
"How are journalists in this respect, SO
far as you have noticed?''
81 think most newspaper men smoke
pipes in their own offices. Stilson
Hutchins don't smoke at all, however.
Ramsdell smokes a pipe. Neither Joe
Howard nor Willy Winter smokes. Inever
saw either Joe or Albert Pulitzer smoke.
James Gordon Bennett smokes cigars and
cigarettes both, and a great deal Mr..
Dana looks like a man who INDUCES in a
quiet pipe. He likes good dinner, for
I've sat at the table next to him. Mr..
Hurlbut, formerly of the World, and Mr.
Dana are typical bon vivants.
81 smoke pipe always on the Resti-
gouche. After good days fishing
give our Indians handful of my smok
ing mixture. They have square of navy
plug every two days. They are of the
Mic-Mac tribe, descended, as was sug-
gested by visitor, from Irish and Scotch
possibly"