davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

President Carnofs Remains i'm the
Chanel of the EINsce

PARIS, June 26.-The funeral train bear
of the Republic arrived here at 4:10 a. m.
The pretect of the Seine, NJ. Poubelle, and
his STAFF; the prefect of police, NJ. Loze.
and his staff the railroad officials and
General Sauzier, the military governor of
Paris, with his staff, met the body at the
station, which was heavily draped. The
ceremonies at the railroad terminus, how
ever. were private, and consisted only in
the formal transfer OF the remains to the
prefect of the Seine. The casket was placed
in hearse, in the presence of the officials
mentioned and the officers of the late Pres
idents military household, headed by Gen
Borius, chief of the military household,
Captain Jaureguberry and Colonel Cha
moin and escorted TO the Elysee palace,
followed by five carriages. including the lam
dau, which was occupied by Nine. Carnot
and her three sons. In spite of the early
hour and the fact that the time that the
remains OF the .ate President were TO ar
rive here was not generally known. several
thousand. people had gathered about the
railroad station Every person present
stood with uncovered heads until the fu-
neral cortege passed on its way TO the
palace. The cortege having entered the
Elysee grounds the gates were closed. At
the palace the body was received by the
officers OF the late Presidents civil
household and conveyed TO one OF the re-
converted into a mortuary chapel. hung
with black cloth and having catafalque
in its center upon which in silver letters
was the initial &C." over the letters "R.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
IN MEMORY OF CARNoT.
Italian Chamber of Deputies Dec
Grated with Crepe.


ROME, June 26.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day presented an impressive ap-
pearance the interior being wholly covered
with crepe in honor of the memory of Pres
ident Carnot. Each bench was covered with
a broad strip of crepe, with a silver border.
AT the opening of the sitting Deputy Mar
raZzi, who was a volunteer in the French
army in 1870, in few well-chosen words,
expressed sympathy for France in the loss
of her President. Signor Cavalotti said
that after yesterdays speeches there could
be nc doubt as to the unanmity Of Italian
feeling toward France. He added: May it
be permitted to those who, at the cost of
infinite bitterness, have learned TO realize
the unity of sentiment between the two
peoples to express the wish that out of SO
many evils may grow the flower of friend
ship, fertilized indeed by blood, but blood
which may wash out the memory of mu
tual wrongs" The debate on the financial
bills was then resumed. The income tax
proposals, including the tax on rents, was
adopted by a large majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
"DOWN WITH ITALIANS,
Cry of the Mob mt GrenObIe That
Wrecked Consulate.

GRENOBLE, June 26.-There has been
serious rioting here. The disturbance COM
menced Sunday night and was continued
until early this morning. Late Sunday night
a number of French and Italian workmen
employed on the horse-car lines were drink
ing in a wine shop. An Italian made a re-
mark which the Frenchmen regarded as
an insult A free fight followed, and
mob of Frenchmen, headed by flags and
armed with sticks, invaded the yards of
the hosse-car company and attacked and
badly beat the Italians. Just as the trouble
was becoming more serious the prefect ar
rived and induced the Frenchmen to re-
tire.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the Ital-
ian cafes were attacked. A number of Ital-
ian stores were treated in the same man
ner. The mob marched through the streets
shouting down with the Italansr' Sew
eral Italians who were met in the streets
CONTINUED ON Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Prnud of His Deed.

LONDON, June pa dispatch to the
Standard from Lyons says that Santo
stated when being examined by the magis-
trate that he had no personal grievance
against President Carnot. He killed him
because he was tyrant. The magistrate
asked: "Are you an Anarchist"
Santo replied "Yes, and 1 am proud OF
it."
''Why did you kill the President
II will tell a jury; they shall know the
motives that prompted my action"
How did you stab NJ. Carnot?'
II pushed aside a cuirassier's horse.
had the dagger concealed in my sleeve,
and only had to raise my hand. aimed
at his stomach and brought my arm
down sharply, at the same time shouting.
sVive rAnarchie.' The crowd rushed at
and Frustrated me, and 1 was beaten
mercilessly."
''You persist in affirming that you did
not have accomplices?"
"Yes. but is the President dead?'
Santo gathered from the magistrates
silence that his blow had been effective.
He smiled with satisfaction and, raising
his hand, simulated the stabbing. The ex-
animation lasted four hours, and the mag
istrate was convinced that Santo acted
alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
AppIauded by Louise Michel.

LONDON, June "a special dispatch
from Paris to the Times states that, ac-
corling TO the Matin, Louise Michel, the
notorious Anarchist, says that the execu-
ton of President Carnot was no more than
simple act of justice. In NJ. Carnot a
whole class, the whole bourgeois world, has
been struck at. NJ. Carnot embodied the
execrable capitalist republic. 1t was not
merely Diebler's (the executioner'9 Presi-
dent, but also the Pharmacists President
who has fallen under Cesario's dagger. An
archy will once more have deserved well
OF mankind for love of mankind is the sole
object OF anarchy. Individual revolt is the
prelude 10 grand plebeian revolution
from which social harmony Will emerge.
Alexander Cohen, a Belgian Anarchist,
who was recently expelled from France,
says IL was not an assassination, but an
execution. Ravachol, Valiant and Henri
have been avenged. Carnot was pitiess to
Anarchists. Coldly anS cruelty, despite
counsels TO clemency, he handed them over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
pebs want. to See Sargent.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 26.-None OF
the officers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen is in the city, but a message
was received from President Debs asking
Grand Master Sergeant to come TO Chicago.
The message was forwarded to Sergeant at
Stratford. Ont. There is a good deal OF
speculation here to what part the
brotherhood will take in the boycott. 1t is
against the law of the organization for its
members to participate in a strike as
brotherhood men unless they have grew
ance of their own and not until after a
vote has been taken on the proposition. In
the case of the Great Northern strike en-
gineered by the American Railway Union
this law was ignored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
In the British Parliament.

LONDON, June 26.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Sir William Vernon -Harcourt,
in moving a resolution of sorrow and indig4
nation at the murder of President Cannot,
dwelt upon the fact that England was al
ways the friend and sometimes the ally of
France. He offered the resolution adopted
in 1866 in connection with the murder of
President Lincoln. 1t was adopted unani-
mously Mr.. Balfour and Justin Mccarthy,
on behalf of the Conservatives and the Irish
Nationalists, respectively, paid eloquent
tributes to the memory of the dead Presi-
dent.
In the House of Lords a motion similar
to the one adopted in the Commons was
adopted on motion OF Lord Rosebery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
NO TROUBLE HERE.
Pullman Cars Being Handled ON All
the Lines.

The trains that passed through this city
yesterday afternoon and last night with
Pullman palace cars bringing up the rear
moved on schedule time without any
trouble whatever There is no sign Of a
boycott, and the trainmen willingly
handled all the Pullman coaches. 1t was
reported that the American Railway
Union members in this city would attempt
to interfere with the manning and hand
ling of these cars. but such was not the
case. The Monon train came in from Chi
cago early this morning with Pullman
sleepers and went on TO Cincinnati. The
trainmen showed disposition to refuse
to handle the sleepers. The sleeping cars
are all moving at Southern points il was
reported at the Union Station last night.
1t is the impression among some of the
be some difficulty in getting men to take
out the Pullman cars that are returned to
Chicago to-day from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
views of Russians.

ST PETERSBURG, June 26.-The Rus
sian newspapers publish eulogies of the
late President Carnot, dwelling upon the
fact that his name is indissolubly connected
with the events ending in the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance The majority of the news
papers favor the election of NJ. Cassimir-
Perier to the presidency, declaring that he
will give complete satisfaction 10 public
opinion and to the official world. At the
same time the belief is generally expressed
that, whoever is elected President of
France, il will not affect the relations ex-
listing between the two countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
After Train Wreci.er.

NORTH ENID, o. T., June 26.-The gov
ernment officers are closing in on the train
wreckers who blew up the Rock Island
bridge in Round Pond last Friday night.
Several well-known persons have disap-
peared since the Rock Island issued no.
tice that IL would pay a reward OF 500 for
the arrest and conviction of each person
engaged in blowing up the bridge Whole
sale arrests are expected in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
The Dagger Instead of Dynamite.

LONDON, June pa dispatch TO the
Chronicle says that NJ. Lepine. Procureur
of the Republic, has learned that the con-
spiracy of cosmopolitan Anarchists recently
resolved to change their tactics, and, in
stead of using explosives, to use the knife
or revolver against prominent rulers and
statesmen. The attempt of Legas upon the
life of Prime Minister Crispi opened the
murderous series. The dispatch adds that
the contingent of detectives which followed
M. Carnot was unusually large. 1t Is
stated that even at the last moment, NJ.
Rivaud, prefect of the Rhone, advised
President Carnot to make short cut on
foot from the bourse to the theater, but
NJ. Carnot was assured by NJ Lepine that
there was no danger. General Borius also
argued against the short cut being taken,
being anxious that there should be no les
sening of the eclat OF the presidential cor
tege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

santo Tells the Magistrate that He
Is an Anarchist.

LYONS, June 26.-Santo, the Anarchist as
sassin of President Carnot, was again
brought up for examination before Exam
lining Magistrate Benosst to-day. The pris-
oner declared himself to be an Anarchist,
and to be devoted TO a policy of violence.
In this affair." he said, he acted upon his
own initiative. He had not been engaged
in any conspiracy to murder the President.
The magistrate, however is not convinced
that the prisoner had no accomplices, as 1t
has been ascertained that when Santo
stopped at Vienne and Montpelier he had
several suspicious conferences with per-
sons suspected Of being in league with the
Anarchists In addition, when Santo stopped
at Vienne, en- route to Lyons, he slept at
the house of an Anarchist. The police in
vestigation into the crime has already led
to the arrest of three persons at Vienne,
who are believed TO have been engaged in
the conspiracy.
1t is now said to be established that
Santo lived for some time in the Rue
Traversiere Paris, occupying room In
the house of an Italian wine dealer. The
assassin's name was registered at the La
bor Exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
STABBED BY A BIGGER.
Conrad II. Meyer. Wealthy Citizen Of
st. Louis, Wounded in the Back.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-conrad III. Meyer.
q wealthy feed dealer and treasurer OF the
ST. Louis Weiss Beer Company, was
stabbed this morning by a beggar named
Meyerhoffer. who had appealed to him for
aid. Meyerhoffer made his request when
Mr. Meyer was at his desk. counting some
money Upon meeting with a refusal he
stabbed Meyer In the back with rusty
dirk infiictsng a wound which Is consid-
cred most serious by the condition or the
weapon. Aeyerhoffer escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Carnot EuIogized by Bigerow.

ALBANY, n. Y. June 26.-In the consti-
tutional convention Mr.. Bigelow. ex-mnis-
ter TO France, offered a resolution eulogiz-
ing the late President Carnot of France
and deploring his assassination, and asking
Congress 10 convey to the French nation
sympathy of the Nation. The resolution
was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Chief Arthur Says Little.

CLEVELAND. June 26.-Chief Arthur. Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
speaking OF the Pullman boycott to-day.
said that his organization had no connec-
ton with the American Railway Union
whatever, and would, therefore, not be af-
fected in any manner by the same. All he
knew about the boycott was what he had
read In the newspapers He believed, how
ever that IL the Pullman company had re-
fused to submit the question to arbitration
their position was certainly uptenable. He
declined TO make a prediction as to the re-
suit of the boycott.
If the boycott is intended TO affect the
various roads running into this city there
is yet no evidence Of the fact so far as the
sleeping-car service Is concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

to Diebler. He who sows the wind will
reap the whirlwind.
dispatch TO the Times from Paris says
that an Anarchist named La Borie, who
is supposed to have been an accomplice OF
Santo, has been arrested at Montpelier,
capital of the department of Herault- An
attempt has been made to blow up the rail-
way bridge near Montlucon, department of
Allier. A man who arrested on sus-
picion OF being the author of the outrage
was found TO have dynamite cartridges in
his possession. This is the only instance
of Anarchist activity in France at the
present iuncture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
Benney suc.umbs tn His Buru.

CAMDEN, ~. j., June 26.-Charlie Ben
ney, twelve years old. who was burned at
stake by some boys who were playing
Indians some months ago.. died to-day
who inflicted the torture have been sent
10 the reform school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

GALESBURG. H.. June 2s.-President
Debs, of the American Railway Union.
after the boycott against the Pullman cars
had gone Into effect, wired to the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen's headquarters.
asking the cooperation of the brotherhood
and the presence of Grand Master Will
kinSon at a conference TO be held in Chi
cago The grand master Is not in the city.
but other officers hold out little encourage
ment for immediate cooperation. They say
that the time for such a conference was
before and not after the boycott had been
declared They manifested q dispositiop
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

official Envelopes xxx No 10, Package, 5
Nos and Xxx Envelopes a Packages,
Good Cedar Pencil, per Doz.
Slate Pencils 8 cts doz or 2 doz for,
l Box Of Chalk l44 Sticks for
Good Pen Holder l
Beautiful Line of Box Note Paper as low per box5
IL Styles Writing Pens Including Spence
ran, per dozen,
Slate as Low as
800 Matches for, .
Biggest Bar Soap in Town lOc or 8 for %
% inoh Checked HIomespun at' s,.44
ss"'' White HoHmespun; heavy e,.5
Canton Flannel, D
A Good Shawl for, 20
8 yds of Good Jeans for Pants, 20
Big Stock Of Pants, See Them
I sell sd'9e i 90 pants I" for sl,oo 90
15O 1" 1926
& SSSS d" 5;SS
5OO $50
Ladies e Btss Hose Black :: and 4sss Golersa' 10
Mems Hose Black and Bolored 5
MANS Heavy F Pente1tiary Socks for 10 or Tor 70
Ladies Ribbed Winter Vests tor, 10 10
Mems Merln0 UnderSnlrIs ~
Mems Work Shirt as Low as II
All Best Caliooes, including Indigo Blues, Tur-
kew Reds, Simpsons Black and White, areys only' .
Apron Checks in Ginghams,
All Colors in Dress Ginghams,
Full Line Of Colors in Outings,
Ball Cotton lc each or 23c per pound
A Good Tooth Brush %
A Good 25c Black Rubber Comb, ~
Darning Cotton Good Black,
Safety Pins No. 2. per doz.
Pns per Paper, ,.u o. n
Is pools yards Embroidery Sllk' tor ~
Swans Down Face Power,
l44 Hair Pins for,
3-4 Cashmeres all Colors, -
ss inch Dress Goods Regular Price S S3' ny ff's
3S L" /" " 35 " " 20
10 10 u /" " so " " 25
You:Should See This Line ofDress Goods, byaH
Means Tbev are Going Very Rapidly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
A TALK ON PREJUDICE.
showing Where the Cheapest an,
Rest G0otIs Can Re Had

showing Where the Cheapest aud
Best Goods Can Be Had.
1t is an old enemy-old as the hills, and
good tnlng come out of Nazareth ? This wal
y question full OF prejudice; but we do moi
intend 10 write q religious article just now
out come down to business.
Are you prejudiced against old Abbevllle 9
,r do you see that II is going right ahead
now that It's stores are full uf goods and he
prices as low as anywhere: Abbeville is not
oneslded anymore ither. IL now has Two sides
70 II, and as you are we'll acquainted with
one, we will Introduce you 10 the court house
side NJ this opportunity.
There are a few old houses over there that
you have known for some time, where you
can get any thing In the way Of groceries and
general merchandise. But suppose you want
4 handsome lamp or a cheap one. for that
matter, you can tind no better stock In town
than Mr.. Douglas'.
The Oldest jewelry store Is located three
doors below the court house. This ~ not a
small affair, either; IL is the largest In the
county, The STOCK would represent at least the
amount o.ftive Thousand dollars, and an old
resident OF our town who knows, says that IL
ID as complete and large = stock az there IL In
our capital, Columbia. The work done there
10 frst.class. Mr.. Bernau the other day had
In his possession watches from three States,
viz: Florida, Georgia and North Carolina,
aud many from q distance In this State. He
ls an able workman, and will do any work In
mis- line as wei as II can be done any ywhere.
McDill & Tolly carry a large line OF furni.
70 suit the times. They sell collins, OF which
they have q large stock, and can embalm
and preserve you forever alter you die.
Winter Is coming, and you need heavier
footwear. or course, Cross & Martin is the
place for Inat. They are bidding for your
trade. They bell you an article that will wear
and IL worth the money, and one pair sold
always mes ns u customer made.
hp1ipyt 4 dnn'f
Ill you have 10 do is TO ''come aud see." and
you can 60 right straight on TO Rosenberg's q
new stores where you can get the rest Of the
things you wanted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
LOWNDESVILLE'S LETTER,
All Sorts Of Talk About the People
and the City Of Seven Hills.
Lowndesville, 8. c., Nov. 10, ls'

Lowndesville, 8. c., Nov. 10, 1894.
Misses Meta and Lena Browniee, OF Antre.
's MoseleS and ow1 wife sS Tassdasy for
Atlanta, where they will spend several
weeks.
MRS. j. o. Lindsay and Master Lowry
spend several days with the family Of Rev.
Capt. j. A. Reid, Of Monterey, was on our
streets few days ago.
town several days last week, and was the
guest OF Mr.. E w. Harper.
Mr.. A. l.. Latimer had the misfortune to
lose two very fine h9gs BY the sou!hbo1nd
Mr.. Latimer's pasture lies along the railroad
above Lowndesville, where the hogs were
playing on the track when the accident occur
| Alter long and pleasant visit to relatives
and friends Mrs. Polly Williams and her
bright and interesting daughter, Miss Carrie
Williams. left on last Saturday Tor Anderson,
tives. going from that city 10 Abbeville on
their way 10 LaGrange, Ga, where they now
live. They have spent the summer among
the Seven Hills, aud while here they have
won the hearts OF many OF our people, and all
regret very much 10 zee them leave.
| Notwithstanding the strlDgency Of the
times there will be opened up In West End In
Messrs. Tom D. Cooley and Marcus w. speer
will be equal partners, and will carry iull
stock Of all such goods az are kept In the drug
| line. We wish the new firm much success.
Mr.. Charles +. Baker, OF the tirs1 OF Bake
& Thomas, and one OF the most promislng
| young business men In the county went "
| Anderson on Tuesday, the 9Th instant, to
ira nsact bust ness for the firm. Mr.. Baker not
only keeps up In the business world with an
evidence OF marked ability, but he possesses
u keen perception into the political realm
that gives him quite u place OF prominence
among the leaders
Born. on the 9th OF November. to Mrs. D. X
Cooley. q daughter.
Mrs. j. b. Leroy, who has been spending
the summer in the mountains, has returned
home.
Mr.. Thus. ]. Baskin went 10 Abbeville las
Wednesday or business.
Miss Maud Brownlee, OF Antreville, G
charming young lady, was visiting in towI
last week,
AS the refulgeDt rays of glorious old Sol dis
PEELED dark ness on the 9Th instant, The crowt
began to ponr into our beautiful little samle
to cast their votes for the candidates OF thei
cnoice. The election passed OF quietly being
| not ripple Of trouble Ia all the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hucksbee entertained {
4 mum oer Of their young friends at their hom
! lagt Friday night. 1t was attended by 1,own
. deBvtlle's iairest maids and her gallant yonnl
, men. Every one returned home much pleas
ed With the occasion. II. 4. T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
DON'T SELL OUT TOO CHEAP
"A Good Name Ii Rather 70 be Chosen
Than Great Riches.'

In hard times like these there are always
some misg uided people who seli out character
and g.od name very cheapiy. Character pu,
IN the balance against q few paltry dollars IL
like exchanging priceless Jewels Tor worthless
trash. A bale of cotton Is OF but little value
but character l. earred, and above price. II
lakes 8 life time To build up good character
and it takes years to establish the confidence
of ones fellows and he who has Iiyed repu.
table lie for ten, twenty, thirty or fifty years
does an exceedingly foolish thing In stealing
under the guise Oi u contract, thereby forfeit
ing q good name. which Is rather " be chOS
en- than great riches.
The educated uian generally buys and gets
credit ON faithful PROMISE 70 pay, but he
sometimes takes ad> antage OF bis former rep
utation and past good name to steal under tn.
guise uf u Contract, He becomes q thief III
TACT, In order u secure small amount ol
money and forfeits that which is above price.
There are thousands Of honest and honora-
BILE men who can not pay their debts, oul
there are scoundseis who steal under the
guise OF contract, and IL Is Of this class oi
who come the confidence gatRe ON unsuspect-
lug merchants and others who may De In.
duced 70 extend credit.
least make every possible effort TO do 50.
Let all preserve their character. Money is
as TRASH, II character and goOd name IL " ot
forfeited 10 obtain IT.. An hone-t mans the
noblest work OF God. but a sneak THIEF. wbt
viii lie To obtain credit Is child OF the devil.
g. A sneak thief, who comes with honest talk
TO steal with his hands the goods OF another,
deserves the scorn and the contempt Of ali de-
cent people.
Sneak thieves are of that sort Of people who
promise anything, and do nothing toward
paying.