davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

E. j. Gamble has converted his
store into a regular Cheap John
store.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

The city fathers are treating the
iron bridge to new coat of paint,
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

Shoes at prices to correspond to
price Of cotton, at Candles.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

Ny experience with the use and sale of
DR.. Tichenors Antiseptic has been indeed
satisfactory. l can strongly endorse it
as good medicine.
w. o. HARRISON
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

For cuts, burns, bruises, ETC.. there is
nothing better than DR.. TichenOr's An
tiscptic. MGR H.V. MCCAIN.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

Mrs. Terence Chaler, daughter of
our esteemed fellow-citizen Mr.. j.
H. Normand, had the serious mis-
fortune to lose her little seven
months old daughter, Anita, which
died Tuesday, and was inferred in
Cloutierville on Thursday. The
bereaved family have our heartfelt
sympathies in the sad bereave-
ment.
On last Thursday (30th ult.,)
Charles Smith, colored, who was
confined in Jail for some minor Of
tense. was taken out by Deputy
Sheriff F. N. Tauzin and COnsta-
BILE A. e. Sompayrac to do some
work, and instead OF going to work
Charles concluded that he would
like little more fresh air aud went
over the hill towards the woods
The two deputies followed and cap
tured him near R0beiine, and now
be languisheth in Jail.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

DR.. Z. j. Harrison will, next
week, extract teeth free Of charge,
and without pain.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic is so we'll and
favorably known throughout this section
that it hardly needs any recommendation.
always carry it in stock and find it the
best seller handle in that line.
j, w. DYSON.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

l have been using DR., Tichenor's An
tiseptic for years, and can highly recOm-
mend il as most excellent family medi-
cine. decidedly prefer it to any of the
limitations. .-... -.
GEO. l.. ETHRIDGE, p. IT.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

E. j. Gamble is selling mattings
at 10c.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

For al kinds Of Job wo-k cal
on Us.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07
b. A. FORTSON.

ST. MAURICE, La, June Q, 1891.
/ can strongly recommend DR.. Tiche-,
nor's Antiseptic, for have used aud sold
it for years and therefore know it to be
all they claim for it. 49,.
E.W. TEDDLIE.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

CLARENCE, La, June s, 1881
have been using and selling DR.. Itch
cnor's Antiseptic for years with entire,
satisfaction to myself and trade. / am
never without it in my house or store.
None Of the limitations will take with my
customers. w. A. Raglan.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

1t is but justice to ourselves and
the public that we warn you
against the many limitations of Dr.
Tichenor's Antiseptic. Remember
his is the original and best.
Respectfully
Sherrouse Medicine Co..
New Orleans. La.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-09-07

Natchitoches, La, Sept. |, 1884,, p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
DIR. rALM4eE AND THE rABERyA Gle.

Their Relations Not Likely TO He Severed
Hu.s-li sage Again Comes TO the Rescue.
few weeks ago. when the fate OF the big
Brooklyn Tabernacle seemed to be sealed. and
there was no prospect apparently OF relieving
Il from It's crushing financial obligations. the
Rev. DR.. Talmage announced to the conGrega-
tion his intention to resign. He subsequently
stated that he would formally sever his pas
toral relations on the first Sunday In March.
tho twenty nth anniversary OF his connection
with the Tabernacle. 1t Ia probable. however.
that the 1000 or 5000 people who will be
drawn to the Tabernacle next Sunday morn
ing In expectation OF hearing DR.. TalmaRes
farewell address will be disappointed. 1t is
altogether likely that DIR. Talniage will an
nounce that, In view OF q moro cheerful flnau-
cial outlook for the church. he has consented
to continue his pastorate and withdraw his
resignation.
II was learned yesterday that the trustees
had succeeded In coming to a satisfactory ar
rnngement with Russell sage. who has q claim
Of <l5O.OOO on the property. Sl25OuO In the
mortgage. and S25. 900 interest. and that IN ost
OF the other creditors had also agreed not to
trustee Leonard \. Moody. who has been m ost
active In the negotiations with Mr.. Sage and
the other creditors. said last light that he was
confident DIR. Tnlmage would Withdraw his
resignation. He declined to discuss the basis
ferred. but predicted that anew and brighter
era was opening up for the Tabernacle.
DIR. TalmaRe was absent last night lecturtnR
In Rochester. A member Of his family said
that the odds were largely 10 favor OF his re-
tonight an announcement OF the change OF
plans 10 likely to be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

A boy the Oaly Witness or what 10 Prob
ably . Murder.

-
ably . Murder.
Juan Nazro. an Italian coal peddler. 80 years
old. who lives ut 1856 East Thirty nth street.
was shot in the head AID killed last night By
Julian LarocQue. also an Italian. The shoot
ing took place in the basement OF the teneme emit
at 245 East Thirty fourth street. whore La
ROGUE lives.
Tho latter is a bootblack and also sells coal
in small quantities to other Italians Nazro
was ono OF his customers.
The only witness TO the shooting was nine
year. old boy named Sannastin. who 10 u rela-
tive OF Larocque. According to his story it
was accidental. but this the police believe to
shortly after o o'clock Policeman Brennan
OF the East Thirty flth street station heard
the boy scream for help. and entering into tho
a nnilet Wound In the back Of his head. WI"
He was unconscious, Larocque was not In
sight, Nothing could be, gotten from the
to bellevue Hospital. where he died at IO:45
it was ascertained by Policeman Brennan
that Larocaue had been seen to run to the
railroad. There. however. all trace OF him was
lost. The boy sannastn was taken to the po-
lice station and questioned.
After he had recovered from the fright he
said that Nazro and Larocaue had been talk
ing for about an hour. whom tho latter took a
pistol out Of h. p9ekst and PS9eeeded TO clean
When asked whether Nazro was standing
with his back toward l.arocqus when the
shot was fired. the boy replied that he was not.
but he became silent again when asked to ex-
Dlain how the bullet could have struck Nazro
in the back Of tho head undor such circum-
stances.
Detectives were sent out In all directions TO
find the fugitive, but up TO late hour his ar
rest had not been reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
RAKER'S SWIFT VENGEANCE.
M KrLLs THE MURDERERs OF mrs
WEE AND LITTLE BABE

-. N.rroe. VINE usd worked for ths
Vo,pe Farmer ..s Knew re Hsd nerey
a, ,ss House Planned TO Rob Uin-Thry
Gen, Into Hts bedroom, and While One
ar,rpies vwith fri, the Other Chopped
an. ue.d- OF Est. WIFE ard Bnby with
A,.-Rsker Threw OF TITS Assnii.ut.
90, IN. Axe from the oiher Negro, and
Um.s H,m-Thr. shot Ili- Fir-tA-ssiiaut
rvo negroes entered the residence OF Moore
p.ter n young farmer who lives near the
h.mlet OF franklin Park. six miles from New
brunswick. n. j.. about 1 30 o'clock yesterday
rorninr killed the farmers wife and child
18th an axe wounded him. and wero both
mia. after remarkably fierce struggle. By
the farmer
Moore Bakers house 10 on the Middlebush
,o.d about three-quarters Of mile from
F,,nklln Park. which Is two miles from Deans
station. the nearest station on the Pennsylvania
c.ntr,l Railroad. A quarter Of a mile from
Moore Bakers house. on the same road,
NEARER Franklin Park. lives his father, J. J.
Baker one Of the most pros porous farmers In
Somerset county. On Wednesday Henry Pier
son was at work for J. J. Baker hauling wood.
Pisrson was a coal-black negro 81 years Old
Who had been reared and employed by J. J.
Baker from boyhood. and was known In the
neirhborhood by the name OF Baker Moore
Baker was only year older than Pierson. and.
A. they we're reared together on the same farm.
their relations were Of tho nature which char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

know whether or not the negro was struck by
the pitcher. but It IL probable he was. and to
some extent injured. for Baker began then to
feel that he was gaining the mastery.
Still slowly. both men lighting silently. but
with the fercensss beRot Of the certainty that
the struggle must end 10 the death Of one. the
white man forced the negro past the cradle
where one OF his victims lay and into the door
leading to the rear hall. That hall 10 much
narrowed By stepladder running up to the
garrett. The effort of the farmer had been all
the time to get the negro backed against
something. whore he would be hold and una
bic to avoid s-ffnsf-xess -of-strength By giving
ground. This was accomplished when the
rear hall door had been passed and Thompson
backed against the firmly secured ladder.
There both men m ade last terrific effort, and
the farmer won.
As Thompson felt the axe wrested from him
he made quick dive forward IN an effort to
pass Baker and escape through the bedroom
and front hall but the m en- were wedged 10 the
door. and Baker gave the negro . short-arm
blow with the aka Then the negro turned
and fought as desperately to recover the axe
as he had fought to keep It. Slowly
hack over the same course the men
struggled. but Baker was tho stronger.
son far enough to strike him with the axe.
But the negro. glazing like an snragsd wild
animal, sprang again at the farmer Again
and again Baker. holding the axe In his right
hand and using It likes Ratchet. caught the
negro with his powerful left hand and threw
him away far enough to chop him. But not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
the ELECTION nv BRAZIL
Morss. ssd Rereirs Cho.eu Frssisest sas
viee.Prestdent.

taryrtgh. tisof. BY ns Und,d Prs..
Rio DE JANF1Ro. March THE polls opened
At o'clock this morning and closed at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The voting was very
light. There we're no soldiers at any 81 the
voting pieces. aud there was not the slightest
attempt at coercion or intimidation. Perfect
order prevailed The voting was by secret bal
lot. Moraes and Pereira were practically the
only candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent respectively and there lie no doubt Of
their having been legally elected.
MONTENEGRO. March lit is reported here
that the bombardment OF Santos By the insur-
gents is likely to begin at any moment.
LONDON. March 1.-Sir Edward Grey. Parlla-
mentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In re-
ply to n question In the House Of Com mons as
to whether It was trus that the insurgent yes-
sells had sheltered themselves under foreign
tho FIRE OF the Government guns upon the ves-
sells. said that Capt Lang, the chile naval OIL.
absence. said he had never observed such a a
thing. The Government had cabied to the
present British naval officer at Rio asking the
denial that such things had ever occurred.
IN consequences. he said. Of the outbreak Of
in Rio harbor had been reduced and other
i9reign war shlpa EXCEPT those , CO. OF the United
gestion Of the British doSernment. ~ "' ''H'
Instructions. he said, had been sent to the
sf sI,1n q ,ho upiisd states French
act In concert In taking measures to prevent
the Insurgents from destroying the property OF
foreigners at Rio Under these instructions
Admiral Mello. when menacing the city with
bombardment had been warned that any at
tack upon the city would be forcibly prevented
Germany considered such action Of the
foreign powers 1ncom patable with neutrality.
and therefore did not Join the others In con-
veyinR this intimation to Mello.
A despatch from Buenos Ayres says: The
dente Moraes. candidate for President and
Manoel Pereira. candidate for Vice. President.
head their respective polls. The election was
gents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
sUrBERL1ND,s JURY DIsAeREES
Trey stood Thrse for Aeauittsl sna Mis-.
for Cen vtctiou.


Justice Kenneth F. Sutherland. one Of Nc
Ksne's chief tetainors. has escaped conviction
by narrow margin, but 10 not yet out Of the
woods. While McKane was on his journey to
Sing Sing the jury in the case Of Sutherland
were still wransllnR over the question
whether or not he had been guilty OF judicial
oppression In his treatment OF the Gaynor
copyists who were sent down from Brooklyn
to get the Gravesend registry lists.
The jury dellberated all Wednesday night
and yesterday morning they sent word to JUS
tlce Cullen that there was no possibility Of
agreement. but he refused to discharge them.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the jury came
into court. and BY the consent Of the opposing
lawyers the Indictment against Sutherland
and some OF the minutes OF the trial were read
again retired, that he thought they would be
ooes abe Sow 20 sGm they again sd into court
and through the foreman announced that It
was impossible for them to reach q verdict
period spent By the Jury in deilberstina, he
would not feel justified in OBTAINING them
longer. and they were discharged.
hall hours. They stood from star tart to
finish. three for acqulttal and nine for convc-
ton. The three Sutherland men were Fore.
/. Lacy. Assistant Deputy Attorney.Gen
Jerry Weinberg notified Justice Cullen that
sutherland would again he placed on trial on
Brown who is to preside In the Court OF oyer
and Terminer next week, would attend to the
case. Constable Jamison has also been cited
10 suther la rcceivcd the copSratulstons o.,
his Grayesend friends on hla narrow escape
and they predicted that he would never DO con-
Too bad" they sighed. that the Chief did
not have as good luck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

and tall. fought OF Piefson. and struggled to
get to the corner OF the room between the
bureau and the bay window where n loaded
double-barrellsd shotgun stood. Pierson chung
TO him and fought him desperately, and in the
moments delay he thus gained his accom- plice
swung his axe again into the head OF his first
victim. Then the child cried. and attemp pied
to spring toward its mothers BODY. The
butcher with the axe chopped Il into the
baby's head twice Just as the frenzied father
picked his assailant up and flung him to the
floor.
Baker spranR to the gun. and as he lid SO
Thompson leaped at him with the bloody axe.
The FIRST blow Thompson aimed would have
split the farmer bend open II he had been q
half or n quarter OF an inch nearer the MUIR
derer. The keen edge OF the axe parted tho
skin exactly in the middle OF Bakers forehead
from the hair line to the brow line. As Baker
tried to get his gun up he lodged another blow
the axe handle hitting and bruising his left
forearm.
Ienlizing that he could not get even n guns
length away from the demon with the axe
Baker dropped the gun and rushed in on
Thompson. whom he knew to be very power
full man. When Thorn pson had first dashed at
Daker, Pierson. who had been thrown violently
to tho floor had skunk out OF the room. When
Baker threw down bis gun and began hand
to-hand struggle with THOMPSON. they were
standing between the foot Of the bed and the
bureau. After receiving the blow on the arm
Baker grasped the axe handle before the
negro could raise II again.
Holding on to the handle with his left hand
Bnker beat the negro in the face with his
right Thompson gave ground but struggled
like q maniac to regain control OF the axe.
Baker slowly forced the negro toward door
leading into hack hall. by the aide Of the
crib. Against the west side wall and opposite
the crib was q washstsnd. on which stood q
heavy water pitcher As Baker forced the ne
gro past this stand he suddenly Rrasped the
axe handle with his right hand. released his
left from the handle grabbed up the pitcher.
and dashed It at Thompson He does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
FOUR sTIBs THROUGH THE HEART
A ItaliAA KILLED By His Father-Is.Iaw. whs
says He DIE It In ssiE-dsreAce.

Say. He DIa It In Ssif-deTeAes.
Giussppi Blast. = iunkman. So years old, who
lived at Dl Classon avenue. Brooklyn. was
stabbed through the heart and instantly killed
at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon By his
father-in-lAw. FREDERICK Coiro. . laborsr Blast
married Coiros 20-year-old daughter. Rae
ehellA. two months ago and the couple began
housekeeping on the second floor OF the Clas-
son avenue house. Coiro. who is 81 years old
and his l0-year-old son lived with them.
Soon after Blast married. as the neIghbors
say. he became lazy, and depended a good
deal on his fathsr-in-law for support. Colro
objected to this. and they quarrelled frequent
IT, On Tuesday Coiro went to live with Mrs
CArmella AalmuTa. on the third floor
Alter Ioiro went away Mrs Blast. IL is said
90 shabby. Blast said he would get CoirO TO
live with them again. He went up to Mrs
MAlmATa's room lust before the sta bOing yes
tsIday, and asked Coiro TO come down to his
Coiro says that when he got there his daugh-
ter aud Blast attacked him. and that In self
defence he snAtehed UP table knife and killsd
his son-In-law. Blast was stabbed four times
through the heart and was also cut beh nd the
ear. He 10 said to have had a bad reputation.
Policeman Daniel FlAnnery OF the Flushing
der. ran 70 81 Classon avenue. He reached
there Just as CoirO was coming down stairs
with the blood-stained knife in his hand. Az
CoiIo handed the knife TO the policeman he
said be had used It because Blast had tried to
Kill him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
REFUSED To DRAW her PENSION.
She Says She Has Heart Trouble and Draw
Ing the Pension Azgravates It.

She Says She Has Heart Trouble and Draw
Ing the Peas:on AEGrsvates II.
BUFFALO. March IA letter. which is pro-
nounced to be the most curious ever received
at the local Pension ONCE. cams to hand to- y.
1t was q refusal to accept Q pension OF S12 .
month and back pensions for two years at the
same rate. amounting to $2SS The letter read
as follows, the names being withheld
Mrs - Of this city broughtto US your card OF the
24th inst WHY she did not draw hor pension
She she has heart trouble and drawing the pen
sion aggrAvAtes that trouble She supported by her
children and she TO feel better while she Is not
drawing the pension
A part OF the system In force at the Pension
ONCE Is TO inquire Of the pen sioner the reason
for not drawing his quarterly allowance when
this 10 done for several months. and IL was In
answer to such letter that the one published
was written. IL 10 the first time. with ono ex-
ception. that a pension has ever heen refused.
There was some excuse In that instance. as
the sum was only 81 q month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

until the negro had received six terrific blows
As they swAysd and surged across the room.
did he sink to the floor. Then he had been
forced to the front hall door. and as he fell
Baker gave him one. and II was the first swing
ing blow with the AKA The murderer lay mo-
tlonless then. and the farmer turned to ind
Baker picked up his gun aud went to the
rear hall There are two rooms opening on
from that hack OF the garnet ladder. on the
right or east side Is a storsroom hall nllsd
Nth nSeS trsps and osbop ,It ga and large
being directly opposite IS a small bedroom.
Both Of these rooms we're ip almost absolute
the. bureau only, dimly penetrating the rear
hall, bsyond the ladder. Baker. gun In hand.
ran into the rear hall. calling on Person TO
risrsOn made no response. but Baker heard
oil stove. He rushed into the room and swung
way 70 locate the negro; but in some manned
the hall. toward the door opposite. leading
into the little bedroom. The one instant that
gave the farmer time 70 aim. and he Used one
charge OF bird shot PieTson turned Just as
left ere. The range was so short that every
one but two Of the pellets entered the nsGToA
BsEer VINO did not 5st Tosiss that The men n
inIiss 70 his wife had been Instantly fatal.
WsFs to the bedside and trsd e grouse her
He could not believe his own senses. for his
next thought WAS that there must be some
hope yet Ia human help: The nearest physi-
elan. DIR. HoA9lAnd. lives din the village. three
quarters Of a mile away. Baker ran from the
house 70 bis stable. barefoot and wearing only
his nlght shirt. loossnsd from her stall q baJ
saddle mare. and. jumping on her bare back.
guiding her only BY halter. raced down the
fathers house and his. up the grade and past
his fathers house. through the snow and mud
OF the dark road. calling aloud to his horse.
into the village street and to the DoetoPs
house.
In answer 70 his frantic alarm. De HoaEland
gaunL blood dabblsd, mud-stainsd. almost
naked young farmer confronting him. Baksr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Mou.,a,. L,o.. In Sal, LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY. March Mountain lions.
rsvsnous with hunger. have been prowling
about the streets OF this city within the past
few days. These lions. as well as coyotes and
other wild animals have been driven down
from tho mountains by extraordinary SHOWS.
The lions are becoming very bold. On Tues
day workmen on n boulevard In the northern
part OF the city saw two large lions walking
leisurely up the hillside, 1t was su bsequently
discovered that they had killed a large horse
and half deyoured tho carcass.
Yesterday large lion came down out OF the
City Creek Canon. within four blocks OF tho
business portion OF the city. and trotted
through the streets to the eastw ard. He did not
offer to modest any one. AMI his right OF wav
was not disputed. Two hunters a few days
ago received special permission from the City
Council 70 kill lions In the Creek Canon within
the city limits. and the next day brought In
In length and weighed 800 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
CRAsHkD 1HROUGH A BRIDGE
Fourteen Car. and Eagire Fall Thirty
Eeet-The En2lneer Killed.

fouFteen tnFr anu M EshktHe
Feet-The En2ineer Killed.
SILICA. Mo. March IA freight train on the
Mississippi River and Bonnie Terre Railroad
consisting OF an engine. thirteen cars. and q
caboose went through bridge into Swashin
Creek this morning at 81 o'clock. The crew
consisted OF Engineer George II. Jumpe. Fire
man Edward Highly Conductor Henry Be-
auette. and two brakemcn. Meyers and Will
kerson. Halt mile south OF Herculaneum
the road crosses the Joachim or Swashin
Greek on high wooden bridge about 200 feet
long, Through this bridge crashed the train
carrying everything with It to the mud and
water thirty feet below. instantly killing EnRi-
neer Jumpe, breaking two Of Myerss ribs an
badly bruising Fireman Highly and Conduc-
tor Bequette.
The body OF Engineer Jumpe was dug out Of
the mud from under tho engine. Conductor
BaQuette was IN the caboose looking over his
way bills when the train started over the
bridge. He felt two Jerks OF the train. and the
next m oment found himself in the creek. The
engine aud all the freight cars wore smashed
and the bridge Is q total wreck
The ngine lay on its side. buried In the soft
mud. Following this were ten fiat cars loaded
with coal. that with the broken tim bers. mi AIDE
a bridge Of debris from bank to bank OF the
creek. On the east side three cars OF mer-
chandise were piled one upon the other. max
ing pile as high as the original bridge had
been. The oars were loaded with miscsl-
laneous merchandise