davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20

LED on MO THAT JUNGLE OF DEATH.
will certainly be expunged in the last day
he told his rival to 20 to the devil, waved
his sword to his men, with the ringing
order. Forward. Sixty-firstl Close up
Double quickii and squirting his horse
forward led on into that jungle Of DEATH
In thirty minutes he was a lifeless hero
hut meanwhile his men had met and stood
off the Confalerates that were rushing on
TO destroy Casey's line.
The combatants came together at duu-
bic quick and the Coniederates dropped 70
their knees under the steady fire Of the
Pennsylvanians The latter cheered and
advanced until the lines were but thirty
yards apart. At that distance it WA
fought ont from shoulder rests, and the
Sixty-first didn't yield until fresh oppo.
nents came up on the flank and its ranks
had been cut down by loss Of a3 out Of
b74 engaged. A captain and lieutenants
were among the killed and also s. soldier
in the ranks The lieutenant colonel and
major were wounded and captured. IAr
casualties among officers were killed an0
swounded. or Il In all The regimeuta
fiag was torn into shreds by the enemy
bullets and 1t was wrapped around tbs
body Of Col Rippey to BE- borne north ant
buried with him. And il was not a osl'
sided affair in the matter Of losses TE'
Sixty-first locked horns on the start viii
the Palmetto regiment Of South Caro-
lima The Carolinians lost 10 members .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20

We talking about a " shorten
ing" which will not cause ,ndi-
pestion. Those who "knOw a thing
o. two about Cooking (Marion
Harland among a host Of Others)
are using
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20
$. 4 s
X ~ y
R 0 eERENS
1nr coLuNnrs AurooRArn.

InE COLUMBUS AIIOShAfh.
learning, according to the standard Of
his age, but the use of the pen was even
TO him burden. and his famous diary
was probably written as matter OF
duty and not of pleasure.
1t is curious TO note that he formed
the individual letters in the same bold
vet uncertain style which characterized
the chirography of Queen Elizabeth.
"Bess Of England" could swear roundly
and steer the ship of state with firm
ness: Columbus could bring monarchs
to terms and cope with mutinoussailors,
but when either of them took pen IN
hand the unsteadlness of small practice
distinguishes the manuscript OF auto
graph.
Deans Rheumatic pulls absolutely
cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entire
" vegetable. Safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-10-20

HE author of the
little book II
objections of a Pri-
vate Soldier in the
Army of the Po-
tomac" draws a
comparison be
tween the services
rendered by the
privates and those
of the commits
stoned officers, and
makes this bold
challenge, "Who
besides the enlist
ed men can tell
how fierce Confed-
crates looked and
fought behind
their earthworks
or in the opens'
A very hasty
glance at facts
will show who
else could surely
tell had they moi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
RED-LETTER DAY AT ANDERSON.
Distinguished Methodist Diyines Preach at ALI
the Churches-Bishop Fitzgerald's Sermon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, April 3.-Sunday IS u.s.
ually regarded as the red-letter day in the
North Indiana NJ. f. Conference. Excur-
sion trains brought hundreds of visitors to
the city to attend the Sabbath exercises.
The features were the conference love-
feast. the ordination Of deacons
and elders. and the memorial services.
Bishop Fitzgerald was at his best. and for
almost two hours held the close attention
of the vast audience. The ordination
services following his sermon were most
impressive. At the l0ve.feast more than
two hundred testimonials were given. while
DIR. Kurn reported many conversions. and
twenty-five additions to the church. Heavy
rains fell all day, but the crowds were not
perceptibly affected. The sister churches
opened their doors and were supplied by
representative Methodists preachers.
Last night j. W.. Bsshf0rd. president OF
the Ohio Wesleyan University, delivered
the temperance address. The president In
dulRed in nothing more than q rank Prohi-
bition political speech. which has been
severely criticised by many OF the most
eminent members of the conference.
The appointments will not be read before
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
A banquet of Greek men was held at the
Anderson last night, attended by aboutlffty
persons.
Several transfers will be made and some
very surprising changes in the appoint
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
MADAME OMNI In COURT.
Accused of Stealing Jewelry from q Marquis
The Dancer Discharged.

New YORK. April 3.-The danseuse. known
as Omni, who appeared in this city about o
year ago with her husband. Yank Hoe, the
Japanese juggler. was q prisoner IN the
Tombs Police Court to-day. The Marquis
Edmundo de Ollveiri had her arrested last
evening on the charge of stealing from him
q diamond ring. q diamond pin and
o gold snuff-box, presented to his great
grandfather by LouisXVI of France. Omni
claimed that the jewelry was given to her
by the Marquis. She said that she and her
husband attended q dinner given by the
Marquis in last September. and while there
the Marquis drugsed her. carried her away
to his apartments and forced her to remain
there q week. This caused q GOODNESS be-
tween her and her husband. and she pre-
pared to 20 to Paris. Yank Hoe. thinking TO
stop her, packed her trunk and furniture
and moved them away. Omni had
him arrested, md, whlle Yank Hoe was
awaiting trial, she and the Marquis went
off together to France. They lived In Paris
for q while, and then Omni left him and
returned here. where che ana Yank Hoe be-
came reoonciled and have been living to-
gethcr since. She alleged that the jewelry
was presented to her, but that her arrest
Yves caused by bin out of revenge because
she had left him. Justice Diver discharged
Omni, and told the Marquis his remedy lay
in a civil suit for the rec overy of the
jewelry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
MORMON REVELATIONS.
Apostle Richards, of the Latter Day Saints,
Hints at Something of Importance.

SALT LAKE. U. T.. April 3.-Over 1,2oo
Mormons attended the first days session of
the sixty.second annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints to-day. This session. in
view of the recent political events.
is looked upon as one of the
most important In the history of the
church. Apostle Richards, in q speech, de-
clared that those people who believed
that they had received all the
revelation that they were to get
are mistaken, and that more were to
come. President George q. Cannon spoke
hopefully on the future and said the
church was advancing with mighty strides.
and that the hearts of the peol lie of the
East had been softened aud they now all
have friendly feeling for the church:
President Woodruff In n speech advocated
union of the people: they should be united
in their work. for as q people they cannot
deviate from the duty mapped. out for
them If they expect to have the blessings
of God shOwcred upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
FOUR WERE LAID IN RUINS
And a Dozen Other Towns Partly De-
stroyed by the Kansas Cyclone.
Fifty Names on the Death-Roll and the List
Is Yet Incomplete-Great Damage by Big
Hail.StOnes in West Virginia.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. April 3.-Hslf q hun-
dred names comprise the list of those killed
in Kansas by the cyclone of last Thursday,
aud still the death-roll is incomplete. Tho
details of the disaster. so far as il affected
the towns of the stricken section. are now
believed TO be complete, but many of the
casualties in the country regions are still
unrecordcd. FOur " were wiped from
the face of the earth. and n dozen or
so others were more or less damaged. The
locationsof New Haven. Towanda, Augusta
and Smolan are now marked only by
wreckage and piles of splintered lumber
which before composed the houses of the
towns. OF the fifty dead. twenty-seven
were killed outright. The remaining
twenty-three are those who were fatally
ing is the death list:
At Towanda-Herschel Culp, Wilhelm
Barclay, farmer; Dr. j. ID. Godfrey. John
Blake, farmer; William Blake. the latter's
infant son; Anna Robbins, postmistress
Mrs. John b. Kerr and her young son,
Earl Kerr, and @. l. Westcote. shopkeeper:
At Rose Hill-Mrs. Carl A. Flnney and
Mrs. VIM. Bransfeld, both farmers wives.
AT Watego-Mrs. Albert Eggers, a farm
er's wife; Robert EEgers. aged three years;
Ruth EQgers, aged five years; Joseph John
son. farmland; Joseph Taylor, farmer:
Mrs. Joseph Taylor and her infant son;
Fritz Reiser. farmer.
At Strong Clty-Wm. FISCHER, farmer;
Mrs. VIM. FISCHER, wife of a shop-keeper:
Theodore CLOSER, farmer; Mrs. Theodore
Closer and her infant child; George Bios
som, farmer; l. w. Maxwelfs infant son:
Thomas Ramsey, farmer.
AT Lorena-Charles Mcpherson, farmer;
Mrs. Charles McPherson; Adams Smith.
ranch owner; Mrs. Adams Smith; Mrs.
Isaac j. Plumber. wife of farmer.
At SmOlan-Miss Britton, q school.mis-
tress.
At Vino ~Creek-Samuel Smith, farm Ia
bOrer.
At South Haven II. III. Maple. shop
keeper; Samuel Maple. son of latter: John
MorehOuse, farmar; infant sop of latter;
William Little and his four small children.
At fIorence-Tfmotby Dunn.
At Loulsville-An unknown boy.
At Augusta Harmon Hoskins. tailor;
Albert Barnes, William Rhodes.
At Smolan. one of the towns which we're
completely destroyed, the storm could be
seen approaching for some time before it
burst, and the people nearly all sought
safety In their cellars. This accounts for
the small loss of life. although many were
severely though not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

WHEELING. w. Va. April IA terrific
hail and rain-storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over this
section of the country at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. In Martins Ferry the hail.
stones were as large as hens eggs, and
great damage was lone to win.
dows, hundreds of which were
broked. The streets were badly
damaged by the heavy rain. Washouts
are reported on the railroads ano no trains
will be in before morning. 1t is reported
that much live stock In the fields in the
country was injured by the hail; in some
instances the horns of cattle were broken
OFT. A telephone message from Martins
Ferry says hat nearly every window
facing the west was broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Suicide OF an Actress.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Emma Hinck-
ley, an actress. wasfound dead in her bed al
the Continental Hotel yesterday. having
committed suicide by stopping all ventila-
Der of Hoyt's "A Temperance Town
Company. which closed an engagement here
last night. but was discharged last week
in Baltimore. Dependency Is believed to
have caused the act Miss Hinokley for O
time was q member OF Julia Marlowe's
company. She 10 said to have friends in
Cincinnati and New York. The actors
fund has taken charge Of the remalns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Three Men Murdered.

HoUsToN. Tex, April Son the lst of
March, s. V. Cravey, James Cravey, old
man Smith. a lad named Jerome Baker aud
Frank Holland left Thompson's Switch for
Nelasco with q wagon. On the 18th the
mutilated bodies of three men were found
buried on the river bank. Last night the
boy. Jerome Baker. and Frank Holland
were arrested for the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Left His Money to Mrs. Hetherington.

San FRANCIsco. April IA passenger on
the steamer Gaelic, speaking of the Heth-
erington-Robinson shooting ARRAY. said
Robinson left a newly-made will. In 1t he
named Mrs. Bessie Hetherington as his
heiress. Before his death, however. he
added a codicil, making his business part
ner his legatee. but requesting him TO carry
giving Mrs. Hetherington tho proceeds of
bis estate. which Is not a large one, amount
ing to only a few thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

of the houses were small. but some very
handsome houses on Magazine street were
destroyed. Hundreds of people have been
left homeless by the fire. and in many cases
nothing was saved from the burning build
ings. The scene presented was truly one
of d~esolation. Nothing remains of the
many handsome buildings embraced in the
four squares but tall, Gaunt-looklng chin
neys. like huge spectral FORMS. standing
guard over the blackened ruins. The Losses
by the fire are estimated at S2oO:OOO. tits De-
lieved the b uildings were mostly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Dry Sunday in Gotham.

New YORK. April 3.-The saloons of this
city were tightly closed to-day. and thirsty
New Workers had to rely on prohibition
drinks. The police issued an order Satur-
day to all saioon-keepers that they must
shut up or stand the consequences. The
order, so far as known, was strictly obeyed.
This was the result of the grand jury's pre-
sentiments founded pom the charges made
by DR.. P~arkhnrsf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Big HaiI-stones I'm Kan.,.. Also.

BURLINGTON, Kan. April 3.-This vicinity
was visited this afternoon by the worst
haii-storm in many years. Thousands of
window panes in residences and store
buildings were broken. The h%ail-stones
were of great size. Reports from neighbor-
ing towns indicate that they were struck
by the same storm, which did damage
equal to that lone here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
A Belle Who Once Caused a Duel.

RICHMOND. Va. April a.-Mrs. Phillip
Haxall. formerly Miss Mary Triplett, died
this morning of an attack of apoplexy.
which lasted only eighteen minutes. She
was n noted society belle and beauty. and
was remotely the innocent cause of the
famous Mordecai-McArthy duel, which &C.
Cured In 1873.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

HUNTINGToN. W. Va. April 3.-Allen
Harrison shot and instantly killed Bette
Adams at Little Cabell creek, about six
miles from this city, last night. The cause
of the killing va that Bette refused to
marry Allen. He has been paying her at
tention for some time TO which she refused
to give any encouragement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

SALT LAKE. u. T.. April 3.-The Demo-
cratic party has split on the Mormon ques-
ton, and, as q result. two conventions
have been called to select the delegates to
Chicago. Tho i-MormOns have called
their convention to be held May 8. at Salt
Lake. The other faction has called its
convention to meet at Ogden May IA.
Mormon Republicans. In convention at
Provo. last night, elected o. j. Salisbury
and Frank j. Cannon delegates to the Min
neapolia convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Negroes Bound for Oklahoma.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3.-The exodus of
negroes for Oklahoma continues. One hun
dred and thirty of them left yesterday
afternoon in twenty wagons loaded with
goods aid provisions. Two thousand COL
ored people gathered on the river front to
cheer and .ay goodbye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Movements OF Steamers.

LONDON. April ~3.-Sighted: Edam and
Wieland. from New York.
HAvRE. April 3.-Arrived; La Bretagne.
from New York.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Arrived: Anchoria,
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Art,c,., of Agreement signed.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Articles of agree
ment between John l.. Sullivan, James j.
Corbett and the Olympic Club of New Or
leans were signed yesterday. There IS now
no loop-hole for either of the heavy-woights
TO avoid battling for the worlds champion
and s45.0 600 in money on Sept. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Suicide of a nector,s Daughter

SAN RAFAEL. CAL. April s. Annie
Story. daughter of Rev. w. III. Story.
rector of the Episcopal Church here. COM
mitted suicide last night by hanging.
Hereditary m adness is believed to be the
cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
$3.65-TO CHICACO-$3.65
- VIA THE -
FAIR ROUTE.

on and after March %. 1892. this company VIII
sell trstclass tickets TO Chicago at $3.50.
The Big Four Is the only line whose trains PASS
through the EX ITO
in full view OF all its building and Is
therefore the only line that can justly claim the
title OF the WORLD FAIR ROUTE.
1t Is also the only hDe entering Chicago via the
celebrated Lake Front. Ali its passenger trans stop
20 receive and deliver passengers &C Van Buren,
street, directly opposite the Great Auditorium. and
IN cOse proximity TO the Grand Pacific, Palmer.
Great Northern, Wellington, Leland and nearly all
the leading hotels OF Chicago.
Solid Nestlbule Passenger Trains. composed OF the
finest compartment and standard Buffet sleepers.
Declining Chair. ParlOr Cafe Cars and First class
Coaches leave Indianapolis Union station daily at
1901 noon and 1890 midnight, reaching Chicago in
time for all Western connections.
Local Indianapolis % Chicago sleeper Ia paced on
sleeping car track west of Union Station. Open for
II. 81. BRONSON. A. g. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Still Another FIRE.

New ORLEANS. April 4-12:S0 A. Nan
alarm of fire hos just been turned in and 1t
is possible there will be another disastrous
confederation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

BiL~IoUsNEss. constipation. torpid liver.
piles. cured by DR.. miles's Nerve Pills. 80
doses pc. Samples free. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
'''' a ! Cincinnati .a l. BIG 4
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

Forinformatio as TO the exact points, time md
other particulars, call at "Big a. offices: No. / East
Washington street, No. So JacksJn Place, Massa-
chusettsavenue aud Union Stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
?. 6 T'S "HONE-MADE BREAD

The ideal homemade, a compact,
closely grained loaf, light in texture.
Weigh the loaf and compare with
other loaves as to weight. 1t will
remind you of that Mother used to
make
Ask your grocer for Parrot &
Taggart's Homemade"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
DIDN'T BEAT SULLIVAN.
An Amateur Boxer Tells an Interesting
, Story About John L.

An Amateur Boxer Tells an Interesting
., Story About John L.
NEW YORK, March 2L-[Specia- l-There is
popular fallacy in amateur athletic circles
that the renowned worlds champion of the
roped arena, John L. Sullivan, was once de-
feated, and then, for wonder, by an
amateur.
DR.. Ramon Guiteras, a physician, of No.
107 West Fifty-fourth street, is the hero who
is alleged to have downed the greatest fist
propeller OF the last decade. The doctor was
visited to-day by a reporter, to whom he
told the circumstances Of the encounter
which led to the story.
"I will tell you," said he, 'just how the
story got out. Ten years ago was q men,
Der of the famous Crib Club in Boston. l
used to spar great deal there. At that
time 1 ranked as the clubs champion, and
pretty soon / had defeated all the amateurs
in the vicinity, and: in fact. many others
from other cities. That did not satisfy my
friends, SO they began to call in profess
sionals. and finally 1 was pitted against
Sullivan. There were very few spectators
bested. My friends told me that made
good showing. but tell you Sullivan is the
hardest hitter, with the possible exception
of the Irish giant, Ned o Baldwin, that ever
larly heavy hitter. but, Lord, those taps Of
his tell! No; did not thrash him by large
majority.
"Why have had men stand up in my
presence and tell others had downed the
champion. That's all they know about 1t.
Once boxed Joe Goss and managed to do
him nicely. Another occasion boxed Jake
Kilrain off his pins. Sullivan's blows are IS
per cent harder than Kilrain's, and you
against him. But Sullivan. I never stood
any chance with. and repeat that do not
believe that there ever lived but one man
that could down him, and that man was Ned
O'Baldwin."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-22
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

j. H. Bennett and wife went to New York
last evening.
Eugene D. Albert, the pianist, is guest
at the DuQuesne.
d. Greenwood, of Youngstown, is stop
ping at the Schlosser.
B. +. Mcclure, the Postmaster at Bur-
gettstown. was in the city yesterday.
General John A. Wiley, of Franklin, was
at the Monongahela House last evening.
F. r. Cross, of Columbus, and T. G.
Frew, of Cincinnati, are stopping at the Du-
quesne.
J. Frank Ross of Clarion, and John Hus-
band, of Mt. Pleasant, are at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel.
John De Witt Miller, the Philadelphia
short time yesterday
G. j. Long, of Coal Center, and G. D.
jerks and H. B. Ford, of Punxsutawney, are
at the St. James Hotel.
w. d. Hartupee. General Manager of the
Charleroi Plate Glass Company, returned
from st. Louis last evening.
Robert Watchorn, the Factory Inspector,
completed his work here yesterday and re-
turned to Harrisburg last evening
H. D. Turney, of Columbus, r. W. Pot
ter of Erie, and W. W. Alterburg, of Ft.
Wayne. are registered at the Anderson.
Silver King, the baseball pitcher, left for
New York last evening to join his team. He
thinks New York will be strictly sin it" this
year.
s. P. White, of Beaver Falls, was one of
the passengers for Philadelphia last even
ing. He is q strong adherent of Senator
Quay.
Edward Mulhoulish, of the Woodiing Oil
Company. and Howard Bailey started on
trip to the Hot Springs and Mexico last
evening.