davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
Bank Cashier Arrested.

SALT LAKE CITY, L. T., Feb. 16-Alma
Hague, a member Of the council of the
Legislative Assembly for the Fifth district
and for eight years cashier of the First
National Bank at Nephi, was arrested, last
evening, charged with embezzling $26.47O OF
State bank funds He was accused OF
making false entries. Last Thursday and
Monday he transferred all his personal
property TO the bank. He has successfully
filled the offices OF county attorney, county
recorder, probate Judge and Mayor and in
the last election carried q formerly hope
less Democratic district for the Republic
ans by handsome majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
HAD NOTHING TO SAY.
PeclShnm Refused TO Discuss the Sem
nte,s ActfOn-HornbIOx Sorry.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-A reporter called
tonight at the home Of Mr. Wheeler II.
Peclxham and sent UP his card. Mr.. Peck
ham sent back word that he had nothing to
say to the representatives of the press in
regard to his rejection.
Mr.. VIM. B. Horrblower was seen by the
reporter at his home. He said: Il am very
sorry that the Senate has refused to con-
firm Mr. Peckharn's nomination. OF course,
under the circumstances, it is proper that
/ should say very little on the subject.
am only sorry that Mr.. Peckham was not
confirmed. 1 say this because L think that
Mr. Peckham would have been a good man
for the Office and would have filled it with
credit and dignity" Mr.. Hornblower
further on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
WANT FEDERAL AID.
Rhode Island Democrats Want Gov
ernOr Brown 0usted.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Feb. 16.-The Demo-
cratic members Of the Legislature in caucus
this evening decided to invoke federal aid
to oust Governor Brown. On the sugges-
ton of Ex-Governor Davis IL was voted to
forward a resolution to Congress explain
ing the present legislative restriction and
asking the government TO interfere and
compel the Senate 10 meet the House Of
Representatives, in grand committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
A BLOODTHIRsTY WRETCH.
Anarchist Henry Wanted 10 XIII as
Many People as Possible.

Many People as Possible.
PARIS. Feb. 16.-Replying to the examin-
ing judge to-day Henry, the Anarchist. said
that he did not know why he selected the
Cafe Terminus as the place IN which TO
cause an explosion. Continuing, Henry said
that on Monday night he first went 70 a
leading theater. but he was unable 10 OBJ
tain admittance, as the theater was fun.
Otherwise 1t was likely that he,would nave
thrown his explosive missile among the peo-
pie assembled In the place OF entertainment.
Henry also said: LAS 1 intended 10 kih as
many bourgeois as possible went TO the
st. Lazare railroad station, In front OF
which i saw a cafe full OF people entered
and threw the bomb.
The Anarchists OF a certain group, on
hearing Of the arrest Of Henry, ralaed MS
lodgings at Belleville the same night, burned
all his papers and departed taxing Win
them. IL is believed, one or more bombs
which the Anarchist is supposed 10 nave
had in his lodgings. The police IL would
seem were very negligent IN tne matter or
the arrest OF Henry, as their search OF MS
lodgings seems only 10 have been an after-
thought. II they had acted more promptly
it IS possible that they might have made
some important discoveries and arrests
The Rothschilds bank IN this city is
guarded by an extra force OF police as a
result OF Anarchist placards whlch were
posted upon the door OF the bank announce
held inside the building and reques ting the
brethren who were skillful in the locksmith
trade 20 bring with them skeleton Keys and
crowbars to be used in case the safes Were
locked.
The palace Of the Elysee was well guarded
last night The guests who attended the
Presidents ball had 10 show their tickets
twice before they could gain admittance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
BIG 4 ROUTE
SPECIAL SLEEPER
ST. LOUIS

Open for passengers at p. m. and
leaves Indianapolis daily at u:30 p. m,
arriving at St Louis at 7:45 q. m. Return
ing. this sleeper leaves st. Louis at 7:45
p. M, arrives at Indianapolis at $40 a. m,
Is placed on the spur track and passengers
not disturbed until a m. This arrange
ment is especially convenient to
Commercial Travellers and Business Men.
The popular Southwestern Limited. with
hotel dining and sleeping cars, leaves In
dlanapolls daily at I1:40 a. m: and arrives
at 81 Louis az 7:3O p m. Arrangements
are made by which a special Is made up
at Indianapolis IL this train from the East
Is over one hour late, so passengers via
the Big Four route are assured Western
connections particularly advantageous to
PACIFIC COAST PASSENGERS
and those destined beyond st. Louis.
For tickets and sleeping car reservations
call at Big -Four Offices, No. F.. Washing
ton street, 80 Jackson place, Massachusetts,
avenue and Union Station.
H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The will OF mill
lionaire Robert l. Cutting III. read before
Surrogate Arnold to-day. cuts off his son.
Robert l.. Cutting III without "A cent. The
document distinctly states that this is be-
cause he married Minnie SeligInan, the ac-
treSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
Cincinnati, HamiltOn& DaytOnR.R.

Best Line for CINCINNATI, DAYTON,
TOLEDO, DETROIT, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and New
YORK, and all points South.
Ticket Office-Corner Kentucky
avenue and Illinois street, and Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17

Never EufIs.

No instance of failure on record whec
Simmons Liver Regulator has been properly
taken. 1t removes bilious secretions, cures
dyspepsia, constipation and sick headache,
strengthens the kidneys and gently assists
nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
MOnOn Route.
TIE yESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE.

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 3O-Chicago Limited. Pullman vesti-
buled coaches Parlor and Dining cars,
daily. 12:01 p. m. Arrive Chicago, p. m.
No. 36-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
1:10 a. m. Arrive Chicago, 1855 a. m.
No 10-Monon accommodation, daily except
Sunday, $50 p. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 33-N estibue, daily, 2:05 ID. m.
No. 35-Vestibule, daily, 3:25 a. m.
No 9-Monon accommodation, daily except
Sunday, 1870 a II.
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
be taken at s. 80 D. m daily. Ticket Offices,
corner Illinois street and Kentucky ave-
nue. and Union Station and Massachusetts
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
wouId-Re Robber shot.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Five men attempted
to break into a saloon at Twelfth and Nor
gan streets this morning about o'clock,
but were met at the door by an employe,
who was about to start for home. A fight
ensued in which the employe, Charles
Bacher emptied his revolver into the
ly that he had to be carried away. A
passerby ran for police help, but the
thieves made their escape. The one who
was carried away was probably fatally
hurt, as his wound was in his left side
near the heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
London's Dead Anarchist.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-Bourdin. the French-
man supposed TO have been an Anarchist
who was blown almost 10 pieces In Greene
wich Park, through. il is believed stumh-
ling and falling upon bottle OF explosive
material which he carried in his pocket. ia
said 10 have come from Paris 10 London in
1855 and TO have worked here with his
brother, a small master tailor Bourdin,
according to the police visited all the An
archist clubs OF this city and became i'm
bued with their opinions and methods. In
United states and to have been employed
by a ladies' tailor establishment in be-
trcit directed by a Hebrew named Wein<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-17
NJ. NJ. CUMMINGS Flour Store

Successor to Van Pelt
headquarters for the very best Bread and Pastry
Flour anil all popular Cereals. whole Wheat and Glu
ton Flour, Rolled Oats and Wheat, etc. at so North
Delaware St. opp Market House Telephone 703.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
SOCIETY NOTES.


Society turned out In RrldGevllle,
Del, last night In great numbers to
witness the social event OF the seaso q
being the marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Cannon Heydrick, daughter OF Mrs. Z.
L. II. Layton and grand daughter OF
The late Ex-Governor Vim. Cannon, to
Henry Hartley Powers of Bridesburg,
Pa. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. II, Howard, d. D., assisted by
REV. Samuel Powers, the father OF the
groom. At SIS o'clock the notes OF
the wedding march began being play.
eu by Prof. q. Setario and his brother
j. Setarlo OF Philadelphia, on the harp
and violin.
Shortly after the first notes the
HOVER girls entered and marched up
the aisle OF the NJ. Z Church.
The ushers were Albert zimmerman
W. D. Brelsiord. of Bridesburg, Pa,
+. L.. Bucklew. and Harry FrieZe.
The groom entered with Charles
Wryand. of New York, then came the
bride leaning OH tho arm of her uncle,
Philip l.. Cannon. who gave her away.
She wore white satin. en- traiu;
duchess lace, with diamond and pearl
ornaments.
The reception was held from to IL
O'clock ct the residence OF Mrs. Mar.
garet Cannon. During the reception
selections from Ernlne, Faust, Poor
jonathan and Princess Bonnie were
played on the violin and harp. At II
o'clock handsome collation. was
served. consisting of ice cream. cakes
salads. oysters and coffee. The pres.
ents were numerous and handsome.
hAm ong those present were. Mr. III.
A. Cannon Mr.. and Mrs II z. Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Cannon, Dir. and
Mrs. Cahall, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
aud Mrs. Galloway, of Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cannon aad others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Ex-Mayor CalyiH B. Rhoads died at
his home No. 216 West Ninth street
yesterday afteruoon Of pleuro .pnau.
monia aged So years. AIR. Rhoads
was attacked by a heavy cold on Fri
day last and since then DR.. Howard
Ogle had been In constant attendance.
Mr.. Rhoads was born at A mityvllle
Berks County, Pa, on May 70 1886. Hs
was raised on farm, but when old
enough studied medicine with hls un.
Gle. His father was Ezekiel Rhoads.
After leaving his uncle's drug store he
removed to York, Pa, where he gu.
gagged In tho manufacture OF powder.
During the war he was messenger
in the War Department. Alter The
war he wentaD Reading, vii are he was
In tho employ o. Frederick Lauer. the
brewer.
In 1873 Mr. Rhoads removed to this
city and became clerk at Scheutzen
Park. His remarkable voice and mu.
steal ability soon attracted attention
and he took up music as profession
In 1t he was successful and bacame the
best known music teacher and chorus
leader In tho city ite was at various
times the leader of Old Swedes, Trim
ity, st. Peters. Calvary and other
we'll known church cAolr5 aud instruc,
tor in music in many of the public
schools. lie was aIso the leader oil
the Philharmonic. Alllard anu Cuoral
Clubs and WAS known all over thts sec.
tloa of the country as u successful
chorus leader. ae WAS also for many
years the leader OF the Delaware Sasn
gerbund As a singer he was regarded
as possessing a baritone voice OF Won.
derful compass.
In 1885 Mr.. Hhoads was elected
mayor OF Wilmington, defeating
Henry G. Conrad who had at the pre-,
vious election defeated him for the
office of president OF the city council
The flag on tho City Hall was displayed
at half-mast yesterday afternoon on
account oil his death. He was the last
Democratic mayor of Wilmington.
Mr.. Rhoads leaves w!fe and one son,
L. Harold Rhoads, OF Now York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

The regular meeting OF the Board oi
Health was held last evening. The only
business out side of routine work
transacted was the adoption of those
resolutions.
I In accordance with section of can
'ordlnance,entitied an ordinance to pro.
vide for tho removal of garbage, .
passed at the City Hall, December ~
1 1899. BE 1t resolved, that the following
rules and resolutions be adopted:
No one shall collect and remove gar.
lbage .and oflal incidental to house.
keeping from q dwelling and other
places except contractors duly en- ploy.
ed by the Board OF Health for that
purpose.
Garbage shall be collected only In
metallic carts with tight-htting lius
Garbage and offal from stores, com
mission merchants, market houses and
such places shall be removed to the
city crematorv at the expense OF the
persons conducting such business.
ANY person violating any of these rules
shal Don conviction before the NUM-.
ictpal Court i'll thls city, forfeit and
pay fine OF $40, to be collected and
paid into the city treasury, as other
fines are now paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03


The Every Evening appears to think
that labor associations can keep up
the rate Of wsges. without regard TO
the rate being paid to men who are
not members OF these organizations.
II may be that wages can DO maintain.
ed to some extent by such combina.
tions. but they cannot force men to
pay wages that will lead to loss, for
any great length Of time. The ten
denoy Of wages must be towards
equalization. One branch cannot be
prosperous while others are depressed.
As we'll might men attempt to hold
themselves in mid air by taking hold
OF their boot straps as to attempt to
keep up the rate Of wages. TO double
that which other parties are forced te
work for. II the products cannot be
sold to meet the amount paid fol
labor. that amount must be reduced,
or the occupation will be abandoned
This will be the case with our facto
ries. II foreigners can make good
cheaper than our manufacturers do
there must be curtallment OF expen
ses in some shape. or the factories
will be forced to close. In othel
words the operatives in our country
must work at nearly the same wages
los Europeans do, or our markets will
be occupied by their products.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

A large powder wagon In which was
loaded one ton of smokeless powder,
of the L. !. DUPONT DeNemouIB Com.
0pany, was struck by faAt moving ex.
press train over the F., W. 4 3. Rail.
road at the DuPont's private crossing.
about 1000 yards above Edge Moor
station, yesterday, aHd strange to re-
late, there was 10 explosion, The
inorsos were only slightly Injured, but
George Luton, the 60.year old driver,
was So badly Injured about the head
that his condition is now critical. Mr..
Luton is at the Chester Hospital,
Mr.. Luton was driving four horses
and whom reaching tho crossing
.alighted IRON the wagon aud opened
the gates. Alter doing SO, and before
lie could cross the tracks the train
struck the back OF the wagon, tearing
IT from the horses and hurting 1t a dis.
It1Aes OF - feet and down an embark.
mont Tho powder was Of the smoke
Lass prodect, and packed Ia one pound
Tin cans, which were being carried to
tile wharf for shipment.
he only probable reason why there
was no explosion was because OF the
powder falling on the heavy canvass
OF the wagon, Ii it had fallen direct.
iy Oh the ground, au explosion would
certainly have followed. VIM. Du-
Pont was aboard the train which ran
down the team and had Mr.. Luton
taken to Chester on the train. He re.
sldee Mt DuPonrs Banks and is about
80 years OF age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Business hns not improved very
greatly Notwithstanding the state.
ments of the Democratic papers to the
contrary. The reports OF the great
rush at the Pullman car shops. II true,
do not apply to any other establish.
ment OF the kind. The shops OF Jack.
son 4 Sharp are very slack of work,
and greatly reduced force Ia employ.
cd. The same is true OF tho shops OF
the Harlan 4 Ho!liagswortG Com.
pany. In fact AZ far US tho car chops
are concerned there i3 ver5 little work
being done. and were it not for the
big ship being bull. there would be-
little work in aay dspartm mt,
AT tho shops Of the r, w Is. 4.
r, Co. the hands are employed but a
hours per week, 5 days OF 5 hours
each, every Saturday being a holiiay.
Work in the chops Of Puaey K Jones
Is also rather slack, aud to toll tht
truth wo do not kuow Of single as
Enlistment in our city where buslp.Ii
rs pressing The outlook for the win
ter is rather d!scouragln. and hun,
dreds of mechanics are very despon
deut. They have reason to vote for
another change at the coming election
nhd It may be that better times will
tooE follow. Under the present tarIa
law he outlook for good times. that
is plenty of work at good wages, IL
not eLcour aging
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Monday evening being tho Ssth an
niversary OF the birth OF Mrs. Nicker-
son, Sli Pine street. her daughter Es-
sic gave her n surprise on that even
ing by not only having large num-
Der OF friends on hand. but also had
on the dining'room table large
OF glassware. castor and a
large cake, on which, In raised letters,
was the age CT Mrs. n The glfts
were all from Essle. banjo and 9th.
er music enliyened the occasion. A
right good time was had by all
present.
Miss Essie, who is but II years oil
nge, is deserving Of much praise for
her self.abnegation in the affair, and
also fof the many useful and orEamen.
tai articles presented to her mother,
vino WAS the most completely surprise
woman we ever saw. These are the
people who We're present Missee
sadie Guthrie, KHtte Hyde. Ida bur.
lis. Mrs. sue Myers, Mrs. Annie
Guthrie. Mrs. Mary DuNc4n, Mrs
Lizzie Noles, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Jennie
kodanthurst, Mrs, Liddle Harrington,
Aleasls Frank Bosom, Ben White, john
Iascelt. Edward Burris, AIR. Jones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Tie GA Organ Of tho Department
Of Delaware, has been sold by
ChAlIes A. Foster i Co., to prominent
partles OF Delaware and Maryland De.
parttnents. which will be run III the
future in tie interest OF both Depart
ments OF the q. A. r. Charles A. Eos
ter will conduct tho management Of 1t
until tile first OF the year. L. S. Hard.
Ing OF Baltim ore, editor, and Chal les
II. Foster OF Baltimore, local editor.
1t Is highly probable that 1t will
change its name and be made oue-hall
It's size. but sixteen pages instead OF
eight. We hope it may have bright
future. This arrangement was mads
some months ago, for tho benefit of
the pAper 70 we'll as uniting both dc
partments n ore firmly. Yet they have
aiways been friendly TO one another,
as their interest has beea identical,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Senator Hill has not yet decided to
accept or reject the nomination for
Governor. He is in as desperate a
state of mind as was thu man who
was placed between "rhe Devil and
the deep Sea-" 1t matters not which
way he turns his ambition will be
crushed. II he declines the nomina-
tlon he will not be selected by his
party for President in 1895. and If he
runs for Governor and is badly beaten
Lis hopes for future political prefer.
.ment will be forever blasted. David
you had better write ''1clabod" as
your name. and repent in sack cloth
and ashes OF your many misdeeds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

taking from thu pockets OF tho people.
He dwelt on the reason Of Vermont
and Maine having gona Rspr hliean
and then he paid his respects to the
LOUISIANA people and the bounty law.
Here u was that he threw on the white.
wash Of the sugar trust. When he
gets an income Of over $4,000 be will
be kicker too.
He y nos ashamed that he has race
pretudice. II they were not fools none
OF the darkies would vote for the lie.
publican party. The negro vote
makes an unreliable party. We whit
put our forces against Addicks' m onev,
and give what we can from our poy.
srty for he shall not have our State,
u the workinRman does not iook out
'or hls own interests no one but God /
will do so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Colonel D0nahoe has crow to pick
with Bancroft, and yet arrangements
cannot be made to complete the OBJ.
Colonel Donahos thinks Bancroft is
not q good Democrat and has no
business to be posing as candidate.
At one time he threatened to enter
the contest himself. and it may be
possible that he may yet determine to
do so, II something shall not be done
to placste him. There would be some
sport II he and Bancroft should be-
brought together On tho stump. The
Colonel is an old soldier, and he
would be able to make the fire fly. 1t
would be interesting II Colonel Nor
ton could be induced to take hand
lin the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

The Y, P. s. uf {. L. st. Pant's NJ. e.
Church gave paIHle party at the par
sonage on Monday evening There
were about $50 III attendance and after
each one had solved their puzzle they
were Invited out TO the dining room
to partake of an abundant supply OF
not coffee, chocolate and cate, whlch
was served by tho social Gaauittee
with thelr handsome young watera.
After spending pleasant evening
they departed at an curly hour, bidding
tho itev. and Mrs / +, Terry adieu
and thanking them for then hospital.
tty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03
nov 70 l.l.zE tHnussx
PROBLEM THAT MAKES,
MOTHERS STUDY.

A Ministers Wife Who Dresses Her
Fansily In Excellent Taste How a
small Income Went n Long Way.
The FUCKERS In many a mothers
forehead are deepened as she studies
how to dress her boys and grls in o
respectable manner on the ANAL
amount that is available.
A ministers wife ir small town
near Wilmington was confronted b,
this discouraglng situation. but her
woman's wit and few ten cent pack.
ages of diamond dyes solved the
problem, and handsome clothes were
soon evolved from q pile Of odds and
ends.
The Home, Housekeeper, Ladies'
Home Com panion. and other house
hold papers have published many ar.
ticles telling how to use diamond
dyes In making new clothing out OF
old. Pretty dresses. handsome cloaks
Iserviceable stoeklngs. and gay hal
ribbons and feathers are obtained at
but little expense. not only for the
children. but for the mothers as well
Tho ease with which diamond dyes
arc used is really surprising. The
make beautiful coiors that never
croek and are non.fading. "While
there are other package dyes, there
are none SO easily used, nor such fast
icolors,h says Jean Hunt In recent
mum Der OF The Home. ''I have tried
other dyes, but the diamond colors
he m ost goods. Their fast stocking
black lie the only black dye for cotton
l have ever found that makes fast
black which never turns gray when
washed"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Miles Gillian. an employees of the
Wilmington City Railway Co, has
brought suit against Reed j. Brother.
the contractors for building Public
school No 9. corner sthAnd WoIlastou
streets, Gillian is sub.uonductor on
the eth street line and about four
weeks ago while passing tho pile of
bricks which occupy the north side
OF Sth street near Wollaston, he was
struck by coming in contact with the
bricks and knocked into the street car.
He WAS 80 severely injured he SAYS,
that he Was compelled to be of of du.
ty for week or more. He has insti-
tuted sult against Messrs. Reed II is
commended Oh the other hand that.
Meesrs Reed are not to blame In tho
matter, az they exercised all precau.
tons required by law. That they IN
nowise were Responsible for tho street
car conductors mi lrias II he rec eiyed
any, That he has no lust cause Of ac-
ton against tho contractors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-03

Boston, Oct. 3.-James ]. Corbett, the
champion pugilist, issues an ultimatum
to prize fighters He declares he will de.
vote any one week after July next to a
series of prize fights with any number OF
pugllists who are willing to wager sl0, O0o
on the result of each battle. He declares
he will fight one man for each night in
the week, no weight or color barred.