davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-06-30
L. G. DUCHAMP, ,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN

CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY, SALT COAL, CHAR
COAL, LIME, CEMENT, SAND, PITET,
ROSIN, CARRIAGES, ROAD CARTS,
PLOWS, MIDDLE BREAKERS,
WiEELBARROWS, CULTIVATORS, WHEEL
RIGHT MATERIALS CARRIAGE HARD
WARE AND TRIMMINGS
AGENT for steam engines fire bricks also for the cele
brated Pratt's Food, Plew Beams etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
DUE TO A TRICKY CHEF.
Explanation for the French Attack on
the British at W~arina.

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-A telegram has been re-
ceived from the French government in the
Soudan. stating that the collision between
the British and French troops at Warina
was due to Chief Korona. of Ouema, de-
ceiving both the British and French by tell
ing each that the other was a band Of Sofas.
British burnt Ouema and other villages
as a punishment for this deception and ex-
ecuted Korona-
Fuller details received here of the Warina
collision say that the sentinels posted out
side the British camp noticed at an early
hour in the morning suspicious movements
In the long grass round the camp, and after
watching these closely finally gave the
alarm. The British troops quickly turned
out. lat had scarcely taken up their posi-
ton when a sharp vOlley was fired into the
camp. This was promptly replied TO by the
British. but from the way the attack was
made, the village being half surrounded, it
was at first thought that one part OF the
British force was firing on the other. and
Colonel Ellis therefore gave the order to
cease firing. However, when the British
stopped firing the sharp whiZZing of the
enemies bullets showed that the fusillade
came from an attacking party, and firing
was resumed by the British, whose spirited
reply ultimately caused the enemy TO re-
tire.
Captain Lendy. the commander of the
frontier police. was shot in the arm. but
he kept on encouraging his men to maintain
q steady fire until he was shot dead by a
bullet through the spine. After the enemy
was seen that the ASSISTANTS were French,
the arkness and the long thick grass hav-
ing prevented their nationality being dis
covered In the first instance.
News has been received from Timbuctoo
OF a reassuring character. 1t says that
conveys and provisions are en- route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
BAGGED A ROBBER.
Mysterious Arrest i'm Denver i'm Which
a Detective Is Shot.

DENVER, Feb. 1S.-Two men who stepped
from the Santa Fe train from the east
which arrived at the Union Depot in this
city at l2:l5 to-day, bounced upon a third
passenger as he passed through the gate
and quickly disarmed and h~andcuffed him.
A 45-caliber revolver which was taken from
the prisoner was dropped upon the floor
and went off, shooting one of the officers
in the right knee and infiicting an ugly
wound. The officers would not tell reporters
what their prisoner was wanted for, but he
himself said he was James Ruphelford, of
Benton county, Arkansas, and was sus-
pected of being one of the band of eight
who robbed a st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern train at Oliphant, Ark, Nov. 4.
1t Is understood that Ruphelford is charged
with having shot and killed conductor j. p.
McNally. The officer who was shot is be-
lieved to be G. H. Thiel. of Thiels detective
agency, OF St. Louis, though he says his
name is T. II. Jones. His companion was
Deputy Sheriff Trask. of TeXarkana, Ark.
1t is said their unwillingness to give any
particulars is owing to the fact that they
expect three more of the Oliphant robbers
TO arrive in Denver tomorrow and are
afraid they will be warned in time to es1
cape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
THE POPE's
The PontiH Greeted with Great Cheers
Mt the CIoxinr CeremonIes

mt the Closing Ceremonies.
ROME, Feb. 1S.-The closing ceremony in
connection with Pope Leo Kills jubilee
year took place to-day, and consisted of a
mass celebrated In st. Peters in grand
state. followed by the TIE Deum- The de-
tails Of this impressive ceremony were ar
ranged by the executive committee of the
Jubilee fetes. Sixty thousand tickets were
given out for this final celebration, and Ii
IS estimated that $4,000 people were present.
The mass was celebrated at the papal al
tar. Leo was borne into the Basilca in the
Sedia Gestatoria at $40 a m He was
preceded by a cortege Of cardinals and
bishops. His appearance was followed by
the enthusiastic cheering Of the immense
multitude, among which were many dis
tinguished foreigners, diplomats, Roman no
bles, knights OF Malta and leaders OF depu-
tatfonS.
The entrance OF the Pope into the church
was announced from the dome by q mu-
steal blast from the silver trumpetS. The
interior of the vast Basilica was elabor-
ately decorated with red and gold hang1ngs,
and there were four special %tribunes, or
stands. erected beside the altar for the
diplomatic corps, the Roman aristocracy
and the heads Of the different religious or
ders. AT the conclusion OF the mass Leo
intoned the TIE Deum, which was chanted
by the whole congregation The Pope then
ressated himself in the sedia, and with the
tiara on his head blessed the audience. He
then retired into the Chapel Della Pieta
amid prolonged cheering.
The Pope appeared considerably improved
In health and he intoned In a strong voice.
Tonight the facadeS of st. Peters and 9TH
er churches, all the Catholic institutions
and a great many houses were brilliantly
that he is much better, but they have adj
viSed him not to OvereXert himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
LoNDoN's SUNDAY MODS.
Anarchists Wild Talk I'm Greenwich
Meeting.

LONDON, Feb. 1S-Crowds of curious per-
sons swarmed in Greenwich Park to-day,
packed the terrace In front of the cele-
brated observatory and filled all the other
elevated portions of this popular resort for
I1ondoners from which is obtainable so ex-
tensive and interesting a view over the
river. The day was fine and cold. Stakes
dotted the ground where portions of the
dynamited body OF the Anarchist Bourdin
had been found. All of these stakes were
IN line with the spot where the body was
discovered. At the post-mortem examina-
ton a dozen pieces OF metal, similar in
their contents to the bombs used by Bour-
were produced.
The widely announced meeting Of the
Autonomic Club. under the auspices OF the
international Workers Group. was attended
by only fifteen persons. Fourteen of these
were foreigners. The speakers who had been
announced TO address the meeting did not
appear. Finally. after a wait of two hours.
Gibbons. Of the commonweal group. arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
ANOTHER PARIS BOMB
Found on the Staircase Leading
to the Police Station.
Interview with Anarchist Henry-Dem-
OnstratiOn at the Pope's Jubilee
Other Foreign News.

PARIS, Feb. ia bomb, similar In It's
composition TO that used by Valiant and
Henry, was found to-day on the staircase
OF the police station in the Rue Du Temple,
one Of the oldest and busiest streets OF the
city, and which leads TO the Hotel De
Vile. In this street is the Marche Du Tenn
pie, occupying the site OF the Tour Du
Temple, which, during the revolution, was
used as a prison of the royal family.
Anarchist Henry made a further confess
sion TO the police yesterday, and, as a re-
suit. his mothers house was searched last
night The police found much chemical ap-
paratus and a number OF letters and photo
graphs, including a group of twenty Anarch-
lists. All OF these things will prove valuable
tc the police in their efforts to arrest the
other Anarchists who were implicated In the
plot with Henry. Henry also divulged the
names of several OF his Anarchist friends,
and their arrests are expected to take place
In a short time.
When Henry was confronted with those
who had helped to capture him his atti-
tude was characteristic. NJ. Etienne, of the
Western Railway Company, said that when
about to seize Henry the fugitive turned
and fired point blank at him. Look add
ed NJ. Etienne. showing his waistcoat
pierced by a bullet, had Henry fired a
trihe higher / should have received the
bullet in my chest" Henry, interrupting:
well, what harm would there have been
In that%'
NJ. Etienne, white from anger, said:
why, you would have killed me-"
HenTy-Well, what then?
NJ. Etienne-You bloodthirsty scoundrel.
Henry regret that the revolver was
OF such inferior quality. i should have felt
a satisfaction at being confronted with
you in the morgue, / living and you a
cOrDSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
Sons of Reninmfn.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS.-The independent
Order of the Sons of Benjamin convened
IN eleventh annual convention to-day. Near
~ three hun 1red delegates were present
from the United States and Canada. Hon.
r. c. Latrobe. Mayor, welcomed the con-
Vention TO Baltimore, and was responded
to by Grand Master Ferdinand Levy, city
register of New York. The order numbers
fifteen thousand members, and since its or
Sanization has paid endowments amounting
TO Sl,2lS. I69. The election for grand master
and deputy grand master to-day resulted
in the reelection Of Mr.. Levy and OF A.
a. Rosenberg, OF New York. \ committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
willis Should Come Home.

1t seems Incredible that in the face Of
such a state Of things Mr.. Willis can re-
main longer at Honolulu in any official
capacity. Even If the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii be willing, in their amaz-
tinuation of the prepOsterous arrangement,
our own government should hasten to recall
a representative who has been made to cut
so inadequate and discreditable a figure. If
we have any relations with Hawaii that
are worth preserving we should at least
confine them to some one of whom Mr..
Dole cannot make a plaything and a laugh
ipr ctank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
THE HARVARD BOXER DIES.
His Injuries in a Friendly" Bout Fatal
After Five Days.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. ia II.
Under, the young Hartford student who
sustained injuries in a friendly sparring
match last Tuesday, died to-day in his
college room at Hastings Hall. A medical
examination will be made tomorrow in the
interests of the profession, as this is con-
sidered a remarkable case.
Young Under was a Boston boy. He was
a junior at Harvard, and was prominent
in the social life of the college. He was I'M
conscious for five days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
DIRECTORY OF ANARCHISTS.
Cincinnati Chief of Police Makes an In
teresting Capture.

CINCINNATI. Feb. Chic of Police
Deitsch, who caused the arrest Of Anarch-
list Temmens last night. has in his office
a complete directory, giving the name, oc-
cupation, residence and personal history of
every Anarchist, or person of Anarchist
tendency, in the city. This directory also
Classics the Anarchists as extreme, mod
crate and seni-Anarchists. There are, all
told, 100 In the city and all their movements
are watched. They have no separate organ-
fzatiOp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

BLOWN TO MOLECULES.
Kansas Man Left q Stick of Dynamite
i'm the Cook Stove to Thaw Out.

OLATHE, Kan, Feb. 1S.-A man engaged
in sinking a well through a rock on a
farm owned by Jacob Smith. near Edger-
ton, Kan, placed a stick of dynamite in the
cook stove oven to thaw out. going away
and apparently forgetting where the dan
gerous explosive had been left Mrs. Smith
and daughter-in-law soon afterwards went
to work in the Kitchen, unaware of the
danger they were in. The dynamite soon
thawed and exploded. blowing the stove to
molecules, wrecking a portion of the house
and probably fatally injuring the w
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
No

The Dutch. great in painting, are dead
to poetry. Even in painting imagination
is a sin. II was by imagination that our
common mother fell. Had she been con-
tent 10 perceive that an apple is an apple,
she might have been in Paradise mt this
hour. as many a substantial Dutch burgher
mother is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
"Mr.. WinsIoM,s SootIinr Sxrnn,

Has been used over hfty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teethlng,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
cSn q h0ffla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
FORECAST.
Local Forecast for Monday,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Increasing cloudiness and snow
furries; cold wave: northwest winds.
For Ohio-Increasing cloudiness and snow
In northern portion Monday afternoon or
night: colder Monday evening; winds shift
ing To northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

The great life destroyer is consumption,
yet no one can ever be afflicted with this
disease, who resorts at the outset of a
cough, cold, bronchial affection or inflamma-
ton Of the lungs, TO Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. For sale by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ME
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
An Advantageous Innovation.

LOUISVILLE COuTlST-JDuTndl.
Hanging a murderer first and looking
for signs OF insanity afterward. as in the
case OF murderer Stone. has some pro-
nounced advantages over the old insanity
dodeH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
SIX Auarcbist. Confess.

BARCELONA. Feb. 1S.-Six of the lead
ing Anarchists who have been arrested
have confessed that they were accomplices
in the attempt upon the life of the civil
Governor. This attempt, they said, was an
act OF vengeance for the death OF PallaS.
They declared that their comrades who
have not been arrested would avenge them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

and made a speech. in the course OF which
he urged individual effort in righting the
wrongs they. complained of. He held up
worthy OF his hearers emulation. Hun
dreds, he said, were ready 10 sacrifice their
lives in the great cause. He himself was
nothing to live for, but were simply the
slaves of the capitalists. Speeches, he add
necessary. When the government and Mr..
AsQuith. he continued. should abandon max
ing Maxim guns for use against the people,
of dynamite bombs. The speaker advised
workers TO read books on chemicals. which
they would find in the public libraries and
speeches. similar in tone. but in foreign
languages. were made to the audience which
eighty made up in enthusiasm for the small
ness OF the gathering and wildly cheered
at every opportunity the sentiments OF their
Many detectives in citizens clothing were
present, and scattered in all parts or the
meeting place. This may have had its good
guage, the meeting in every way was an
orderly one. Foreign arrivals are being Wig
orously watched by the police at all the
channel ports.
Four thousand persons assembled In Traf-
algar square to-day in answer TO a call Tor
a manifestation against the House of Lords
for destroying the clauses In the parish
councils bills, OF local government Dill,
which called for a reforming OF the London
NcStTltS. Inc TNeelluB, Will AiuNAi oiOW Vi
feeling, adopted resolutions condemning the
House OF Lords for its action in this mat
ter. The speakers. who were vociferousiy
cheered time and time again In the course
of their remarks, were Joseph Arch, DR..
Charles *. ID. Tanner the Irish National
ist, w. H. Wilson. Dadabhai Norijli. the
~ell-know Bombay merchant, and five
other members of the House OF Commons.
Joseph Arch said that + Salisbury had
done a wonderful service when he had
made the rope wherewith to hang the
lords and put this rope in their opponents
hands.
tate of Princess VictOria's Wedding.
BERLIN, Feb. 18.-The wedding of the
Grand Duke of Hesse and Princess Victoria
Melita of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha has been final
ly arranged for April %, at Coburg. 1t
will take place in the presence of Emperor
William and Queen Victoria in the palace
chapel. The Prince of Wales. the parents
of the bride. the Empress Frederick and
Prince Henry of B~attenberg will probably
also be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
WORLDS FAIR FIRE FIEND.
An Attempt to Burn the Illinois state
RutIdiux Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Another worlds fair
fire broke out this afternoon in the east
wing of the Illinois State building. 1t was
undoubtedly of incendiary origin, but
prompt response on the part of the fire de-
partment prevented damage to any great
extent. The chief danger from the fire was
the probability that 1t might extend to the
art gallery, which Is now used as the store
house for the Columbian museum Fears
for the safety of the art gallery were well
grounded. for early In the progress Of the
fire flying brands alighted or it's northwest
DOME, and in a few moments that portion
OF the building was ablaze. Around the base
of the small dome at tina corner Of the Art
Building there ives a tarred roof. and some
canvas. and upon this the flames made rapid
progress. Some guards, however, climbed TO
the roof, and. tearing away the blazing can-
vas. threw II to the ground. The fire on the
roof was then easily extinguished. Joseph
HALIFAX. a fireman. fell from the roof of the
Illinois building. but was not seriously hurt.
The Illinois building was sold recently for
s.. $50. and as only the staff was burned from
about forty-five feet on the east wing the
damage is nominal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

was appointed to control the reserve fund,
which amounts TO SIS. 6y5, and which is to be
increased to 800, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
GrI-vvoId's ssoO,oO OIL Plant Burned.

LEV ELAND, u, Fen. B.-The brick
mill of the Griswold Linseed Oil Company,
at Warren, o., the second largest plant in
the country, was destroyed by fire to-day.
The building. stock and machinery were
valued at $500, 200, but the loss will hardly
reach that amount, as about $4,000 worth
of seed and one small building were saved.
The insurance is $4,000, a list of the COM
panies as far as can be obtained being as
follows: American. of Philadelphia; Phe-
nix. of Brooklyn; Westchester. of New
York; German, OF Freeport, ILL.,, and Mil
waukee Mechanics, $1,000 each. Phoenix, OF
London; National, of Hartford; Home, of
New York. 1000 each. German-American.
Continental, of Manchester; Columbian and
the Fire Association, $500 each. Central
Manufacturing of Cincinnati; Under
writer's, OF London; British American, Lon
don and Lancashire. Western. of Toronto;
Phoenix, of Hartford; Richland. o.. Mu-
tual. Glens Falls, Cincinnati Insurance
Company, Wayne County Ohio Mutual,
Mansfield Mutual and Manufacturers and
Merchants, $1,000 each. Engle and Cont
mental. $5O each. The water supply was
inadequate and the tiremen could DO moth
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
Absolutely Pure.
A Perfect Stimulant for
Medicinal Purposes.

This whiskey has been warmly en-.
dorsed by a large number of Physicians
who have used it in their practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
Local

TINE. Bar Their. R H. Wind. Weather. Ere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-04
That Bow Again .

1T makes me tired" said MIR. Figg.
Ito see the style the Henderbys put on
when every one knows that they are as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-04
Measuring Hardness.

For determining the hardness or fria-
bility of certain substances M. Rosiwal
has described to the Vienna academy a
new method devised by him which is
characterized by entire simplicity. The
measurements consist IN comparing the
losses of weight sustained by the bodies
under investigation by scratching them
with a given weight of polishing ma
terial mounted on a metallic or glass
base until the substance loses its etii,
cheney, the polishing appliances COM
prising dolomitic sand, emery and pure
corundum. The diamond is assigned
it's place in the scale of hardness by
comparing its effectiveness as polish
ing agent with that of corundum, prov
ing 40 times as hard as the latter, and
to these succeed topaz, 1874; quartz, 175;
adularia, 59.2; apatite, 80; fiourspar,
ga; calcite, Sc; rock salt, 30, and
tale, O4.-New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-04

MANY farmers and hoTticulturisls at
this season of the year observe the
changes of the moon in order to deter
mine the proper time, according to ira
dition. for the planting of various seeds
A well known professor OF natural
science was asked, by the genius who
prepares the attractive Reporter
Noseray'' in the Philadelphia Record, II
this view of the IN on's influence was
not a superstition. Until night recent
" it was so regarded by scientific men,
was the answer, particularly the very
ancient and almost universal notion
flat the moons changes are coincident
with sudden weather disturbances, tht
sprouting Of vegetation and even the
lapses Of lunacy. Now, however, men
of science treat such traditions with
more respect A few weeks ago n.
FRYE. learned French engineer, de
clared. after a long series Of scientific
observations, that the 1neandescent and
Haid matter under the earth's crust is
md to act in concert with the all and
the sea at the tull OF the moon Ii
this be true, other influences may be
properly inferred"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-04
Cleanliness In one Home.

Alexander Selkirk resides in Detroit,
and, strange to say, his wife's maiden
name IS Robinson. She is, take her a
in "a the very pink o perfection. When
he comes hame at cen, he is obligated
to take off his boots in the passage. She
hands him his slippers. When he putS
them on, he jumps frae ae mat to an
ither till he reaches his chair. When
he sits doom to supper, she ties BIB
round his neck and twa or three nap
kins on his knees. If a morsel O beef
or bread should happen to ia on the
floor, she directs his attention to it and
informs him that a guilty conscience
needs nae accuser. Her stove shines as
bright as her coal black eye, and her
tinware sparkles on the wall like dla-
monds in the darkness.
When he is sitting on chair, she
will not permit his back to touch the
back of it. He sits bolt upright. In a
private conversation he said: Sir, my
wife bangs a ;; she is the trigest wife !
ever saw. In her pernickety ways ]
sometimes think that she is just rather
to the rather. Yet wi a her faults
| wad be as mad as March hare IL
onybody was ignorant enough to apply
to her the auld saying that a clean
glove sometimes covers a dirty hand >
Detroit News-Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-04
Aluminium Instruments.

A physician who got rid of some of
nis steel instruments and bought others
made of aluminium says that he is sor-
ny that he changed. The aluminium
probes, sounds, tongue depressers and
that sort of thing do not oxidize, to be
sure, but he finds that they are deficient
in elasticity and stay bent after pres
sure, He declares, moreover, that he
likes to feel as if he had hold on some
thing when he uses an instrument, and
aluminium is so light that it makes
him feel as if he could put no trust in
it.-Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-04-04
For One Dollar

bring SACKS Tor sugar anu rice.
Stoves, Furniture and other Goods
at reduced prices.
l pay no house rent, no clerk hire, no
housekeeping expenses, buv no wood,
keep no servant, and thus save about
81 500 per annum. This amount l will
divide among my customers in proper
tion TO TIE amount they buy. give good
goods, honest weight and measure. /
invite all to examine and reweigh my
goods, and if not found as represented |
will return the money and make Them a
present of the goods.
]. A. FULTON.
Dawson. Ga.