davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-25

60c.; SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT. 81. POTTER DRUID
AND CHEM Comp, Sole proprietors, Boston.
rs" How to euro Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The herald., 1894-07-25
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by specialists Seven Months
without One Particle OF Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life a Burden.
Tried CUTICURA. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.

In the spring of 1891 1 took that dreadful skin
qlsease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
consulted the best known snccalists in this
The herald., 1894-07-25

city. They treated me for
seven months but ! never
derive a particle Of
good from any of them.
They had given it up as
q hopeless cure. / was
covered with sores from
head to foot; l had run
ming sores all over me,
some of them as large as
q box Of your CUTICURA.
1t cost INC hundreds Of
dollars with these So
called specialists. My
condition YVES terrible.
life was almost a burden
to me. l could not eat,
sl1.frlr Nv c1Notn xxsnst
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
AN ITHACA DENTISTS SUICIDE.
Despondent Over Charges Connecting
Him with the Students Outrage.

ITAHCA, N. Y, April IA phase OF
the recent Cornell University poisoning case
developed this evening in the suicide Of
DR.. w. l. Brenizer, a prosperous dentist.
who was found dead in his boarding house.
All the circumstances tend to show that
Brenizer killed himself late last evening.
His friends say the act was due 20 despond-
ency and meditation over the recent Cor
nell banquet tragedy. which occurred in the
same block in which his office is situated.
and directly over IL. A letter addressed 10
Charles w. White. of this city. was found
on the desk. After stating he had been
worrying over a secret which was known
to but few people in Ithaca, he declares
that the allegations made against him or
completely in the chlorine tragedy are false.
Il have never seen those jugs or chemi-
Gals, = the letter reads, nor any ether ele-
ment used in the deed For six months
previous to the occurrence / had not been
in the room where the chlorine was pre-
pared Ny hands never touched these ele-
ments of destruction, and / hope my past
life will prove 10 the doubling mind a bet
ter opinion of me- The animate chlorine
within me was taught long ago TO realize
the inatimate chlorine without. My past
life is free Of crime" The letter then goes
on to direct that his body be buried IN
Ithaca his office effects to be sold and
the money be sent to Mrs. Nj. +. Wilson,
of Akron, o. his former home. BreniZers
parents are both dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
ONE SETTLER KILLED
AnOther's Arm Broken and an In
dian Chief MOrtally Wounded.
Agent WOOdsOn's Report Of the Okla
homa Uprising That Was so Grossly
Exaggerated by Correspondents.

WASHINGTON, April IA full report
of the trouble between the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians and the cattlemen IN
Oklahoma was received at the Bureau or
Indian Affairs to-day from Capt. w. h
Woodson, in charge Of tn agency. IL
sets forth that Chief Hill acted in self-de-
fense in killing w. S. Breeding who had
first shot the chief Captain Woodson says
that the Indians have not been disposed
TO maliciously injure any of the white peo-
ple and that he is doing all in his power
to encourage the Indians to remain at
home and work on their allotments and TO
avoid friction with the whites. A courier
who carried messages to Captain Woodson
from the upper Washita reported that he
had been intercepted by a company Of
fifty or sixty white men, who threatened
to kill him unless he showed the letters
he was carrying. Chief Hill told the cir
cumstances of the trouble and the shooting
of himself The majority Of the Washita
Indians. according to Superintendent Sc
gar of the Segar Indian School, at Ssgar,
o. T., whose report has been forwarded,
are now awaiting the arrival of beef, and
have stated that they intend TO take no
further action, but will leave She settle-
ment of the matter to the government.
Farmer Hammon's full report 10 Captain
Woodson. dated at Red Moon district, April
l. is as follows: "A double tragedy oc-
Cured here to-day, in which one white man
lost his life and another had his arm
broken, and Indian, Chief Hill, was
shot so badly that he probably will die.
The white man killed was W. 5. Breeding,
who lived on Turkey creek, about ten miles
from where the shooting occurred. The
man wounded was T. S. Carter, who lives
on Oak creek. Breeding went TO the camp
of Chief Hill and claimed an unbranded
pony Chief Hill told him TO take the pony
but leave the rope with which ii was
hitched. When Chief Hill went 10 take
the rope off the white man drew his re-
volver and shot him twice in the right
breast. Chief Hill then got his gun and
shot the man twice. The second shot killed
him. He then fired shot at the other
man, breaking his arm. This is Chief Hilfs
statement of the affair. Carter went home.
and / did not get to see him. When left
the place a deputy United States marshal
was in charge of the body awaiting the ar
rival of a coroner. The shooting occurred
on Little Panther creek about ten miles
from Red Moon. / had persuaded all Of
the Indians of this district to go upon their
allotments, and they were all at work try
ing to get in a good crop of corn. i am
afraid this occurrence will cause them TO
come out again. / think Chief Hill is NOR
tally wounded. One shot went through him;
the other lodged in him. Both bullets
passed into the right lung. He has his left
thumb shot off. :"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
A ROYALIsT,S VIEWS.
Princess kauilani's Guardian Dis
cusses the Situation in Hnxvnif.

Princess kauflanis Guardian Dis
cusses the Situation in Hawaii.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Theophilus Davies,
the guardian of Princess Kauiani, of Ha-
wall, who sailed for England to-day, said
to reporter before leaving for England:
1.-The present situation in Hawaii Isl very
grave. The provisional government is non
p,ussed. 1t does not know what 10 do.
1t was positively certain of annexation or
1t would never have taken any steps in that
direction. 1t is acting under the di-
rection of the American League, but the
best people are opposed to the provisional
government. All its legislation is enacted
by the committee of public safety, which
was appointed during the middle of the
revolution. The committee is all powerful
for it makes laws to suit its own pleasure.
OF this committee Of fifteen, five have re-
signed since the original organization and
their places have been filled by appoint
ment of the friends of the other ten.
"A telegram which / have Just received
from my agent in San Francisco says the
government has called a convention for the
second day of May and tnat because 1t Is
in such minority it has decided to give
votes TO persons who have been residents
for a year provided they will take an oath
to support the government and oppose the
restoration of the monarchy. / am of the
firm belief that this oath will not be taken
by four-ffths of those whom it is intended
for. They will have to satisfy both the ma
tives and foreigners"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
AFFAIRS ATHONOLULU
japanese Becoming a Disturbing
Factor in Hawaiian Politics.
They Have Grown Bold in the Presence
Of Two of Their War Ships and Are
Demanding the Right to Vote.

HONOLULU, April 1.-The Japanese
question is the all-absorbing topic of in
terest here. Since the arrival of the new
japanese war ship, the Tackhiho, the Jap
anese have taken on a much more indie
pendent air than formerly and are openly
claiming the right to voice in the affairs
of government. The war ship Naniawa
went to Hilo, another Hawaiian town
Gently, carrying the Japanese minister, Mr..
Fujy, with her. The minister has not yet
returned and is said to be comforting with
the Japanese contract laborers. AS there
are many thousands OF these laborers
the islands. the people are becoming alarmed
as to what the outcome may be. 1t is sur
missed that If the Japanese insist on the
voting franchise, md it is refused them,
they will try to take matters into their own
hands and compel the provisional govern
ment to recognize them. Should such
contingency occur, Ii is more than likely
that the Chinese would join forces with the
Japanese, and the whites OF the islands
would stand a poor chance of victory A
prominent japanese official connected with
the legation here said to the Associated
Press correspondent a few days ago.; The
japanese here want the franchise and they
are going to get it. If they cannot, our
government is going to take hand IN the
matter We have two Dig men-oI-War mere
and we do not intend to let our interests
be trampled upon by the provisional gov
ernment. The Portuguese have also made
q demand on their minister for a warshlp.
They claim they are in fear of an uprising
I'm the near future and that in case OF VIC
tory for the Royalists they would be dis
franchised.
Politically, matters have been quiescent
since the latest adviceS, and nothing I'M
portant has transpired. The American
Union party organization that has taken
the place of the old Annexation Club has
held an election this island, Oahu, for
the purpose of appointing delegates TO the
central committee to regulate the affairs
of the party. a number of extreme rad
icals have been elected to this committee,
and 1t is anticipated that the new organiza-
ton will be thorn in the side of the gov
ernment. The American League, which was
supposed to have amalgamated with the
ings. At meeting Of the councils held on
the 29th inst. the Minister of Finance in
troduced a, new salary list government
employees that will save the country about
$4,000. 1t had been found absolutely neces-
Sary to cut down expenses as much as pos
sible, as the revenues are decreasing
The regitration of voters for the coming
election of delegates to the constitutional
convention has commenced. The natives
are not registering, and it is said they are
being made to think that in the case of
a restoration their lives would be the for
felt in the event of their taking oatns to
support the provisional government.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
The Dead Number Four.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SPENCER, Ind, April THE boiler was
old one and had been used for three
years after being condemned. 1t had been
leaking steam and was patched in many
places. For three days the fireman, Louis
Weber, had thought the work of keeping
up steam too heavy and he decided to pin
down the safety valve from which the
greatest leakage was observable. This he
did this morning at $3.50 o'clock. The mill
was in readiness TO start and the first log
was placed the carriage when the ex-
plosion occurred. The mill building was
blown TO atoms and the heads of Rhine
hart and the elder Weber were blown off
and their bodies and that of Shaffer were
frigntfully mangled, being unrecognizable.
Lewis Weber received injuries from which
he died within a few hours. and John
Shepherds death Is hourly expected.
Christian Shaffer a widower and the
others were all young unmarried men.
This is the second fatality Of any conse-
quence occurring in this county, the other
baing the visitation of cyclone in May
1852, which swept away the larger part of
Patricksburg, killing four persons and in
juring many more.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
POISONED SIX PEOPLE.
Spite Work of Some One i'm Danville,
ILL.,, Boarding House.
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, April six persons at
the boarding house of c. l.. Puckett were
poisoned. last evening, with coffee which
lad been doctored with arsenic. DR.. James
Gashell, one of the boarders, seventy years
DID, living at Saltwater Mimi, who was
in Danville for treatment, died about 3
o'clock this morning. The other five We're
saved through the efforts of DIR. j. NJ. Guy.
Immediately after supper every person who
had taken coffee was seized with violent
burning sensations in the stomach. During
the night they were violently III. A few
weeks ago the proprietor of the house found
a box or rough on rats and for safe keep
ing placed il over the kitchen door. AS
soon as the boarders became sick the box
was examined and 1t was found that half
of its contents had been used. Examination
of the stomach of Gaskell disclosed the
fact that he had been poisoned with arsenic.
The coroner's jury will investigate the case
Monday 1t is thought some one in the
kitchen had spite against one CT the
boarders. The persons at the table who
had taken tea or milk were not affected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08

Port Perry, bruised and cut about the face,
shoulders and legs; big Mike" Austrian,
from Walls. eyes badly injured and face
burned; unknown Austrian from Walls, leg
and arm broken and face bruised.
The accident happened In the face OF a
hill close by the new Westinghouse works
Co., Of Allegheny, were blasting the earth
and rock there for filing in the founda-
tions of the new buildings. Owen Dugan,
the injured foreman, was in charge OF
gang OF sixty laborers working on the hill
side. He had charge OF the blasting A
charge of powder with little dynamite
men began work. The blasts are always
set off by batteries. One would not ex-
plode and Dugan began drilling in to put
fresh quantity OF powder on top OF the
uneSploded charge. While he and his three
assistants were working at this on top of
low the gang was working and the explo-
sion buried the men under tons of rock and
earth loosened by the charge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
Fireworks Factory of Romaine Broth
ers, at Petersburg, Va, Blown Up
and the Debris Burned.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
Four Men Killed and a Number
Hurt at Patricksburg, Ind.
Three Austrians Crushed to Death and
Fourteen Bruised and Cut by Pre-.
mature Blast at BrintOn, Pa.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 7-An ex-
plosion of powder in the fireworks factory
of Romaine Brothers, in this city, this
afternoon, resulted in the death of eleven
persons and injury to others. Just prior
to the explosion Charles N. Romaine the
senior member of the firm; John Bland,
the senior member of the tobacco manu-
featuring firm of Bland Brothers & Wright;
Capt James Tosh, prominent citizen, and
Charles Bland of the firm of Bland Broth
ers were engaged in conversation in the
office of the fireworks factory. Fire was
discovered in the works about 8 O'Clock,
and these gentlemen went to the assistance
of the employees and tried to extinguish
it by throwing buckets Of water on IT.
An alarm had been turned in and, just S
Chief Engineer Farley, Of the department,
drove into the yard an explosion occurred.
About fifteen minutes later there was a
second explosion. These explosions were
distinctly heard over a mile. John Bland
and Charles Romaine were killed instant
ly and their bodies horribly mangled. Both
were members of the City Council. Chief
Engineer Farley was fatally injured. Capt.
Tosh's body was burned almost beyond
recognition. Few In the factory at the
time of the second explosion escaped death
or injury. The dead are:
CHARLES N. ROMAINE.
CAPT. JAMES l.. TOSH.
JOHN b. BLAND.
JAMES ROWLAND.
ROBERT ROWLAND.
WILLIAM TRAYLOR.
EDWARD TRAYLOR.
JAMES BRYANT.
QUINCY LIVESAY.
JAMES w. PERKINS.
THOMAS VOOLFOLK, colored.
The wounded are: Edward Farley. Ed
ward Grave, William Parker Charles
Wells, Charles Short, Walter Nunally, Es-
tith Beasley, Samuel e. Druey (colored
Charles EMORY.
The fire originated in that part of the
works where powder for whistle bombs was
made. The flames were quickly commune
Gated to the other building used for the
manufacture of fireworks, and there were
frequent small explosions. 1t was reported
that there was large quantity of powder
stored-exactly where one appears to
KNOWN these buildings and kept the
crowd from venturing tocs near. the fire. On
the opposite side of the street from the fire
works buildings, all of which were frame
structures, was the trunk factory of Messrs.
Romaine Brothers, and close by We're the
large brick tobacco factory of Bland Bros.
e. Wright and an old whisky distillery now
unused. All these buildings, with the stock
and machinery, were burned to the ground,
as also a large quantity of lumber.
There were three explosions. The first
was a small affair. AS soon as it occurred
Messrs. Romaine, Bland and Tosh rushed
into the drying room, and there the sec
ond and fatal explosion occurred, and they
were killed. number of girls employed in
the fireworks factory escaped just before
the second explosion. A public meeting
will be held tomorrow at the academy, at
the call of Mayor Collier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
THE WAR NOT ENDED
Rio Grande Bombarded by De Mel
10, the Rebel Admiral.
Citadel of Santa Borga Also Blown Up
byBrazilian Insurgents aud Many Of
PeixotO's Soldiers Killed.

NEW YORK, April THE Herald's Mon
tevideo dispatch says: The correspondent
in Rio Grande do Sui sends word that
Admiral Mello's fleet, which sailed from
Desterro yesterday to meet President Peix-
oto's squadron, forced the bar of the Rio
Grande this afternoon. Soon after the fleet
was in front of the citv the big guns
the AQuidaban and Republica were brought
into action. The city of Rio Grande was
bombarded and was still under fire when
the correspondent sent his dispatch.
Forces which had been landed from trans
ports sent ahead will attack Porto Allegro
General Travares has resigned the COM
mand of the revolutionary army in Rio
Grande do Sui in favor of Colonel Pima, who
has recognized Mello's government. Gen.
Gumercinda Saraiva has been proclaimed
chief of the revolutionary forces
A dispatch from San Tome announces
the defeat of President PeXioto's garrison
near Santa Borga. The revolutionary
forces surprised the loyal troops and blew
up the citadel where they were quartered.
The slaughter resulting from this was ter
rible. All of the loyal troops who escaped
took refuge in Argentina.
Passengers from Paranagua arriving on
the steamer Enrique BanOsa confirm the
report of the evacuation of Sac Paulo by
Itarare The passengers also bring news
of the flight of Doria, the rebel governor
of Parana, and Meilos virtual abandon
ment of Paranagud.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
TORN TO PIECES.
SawmiIl Destroyed and Several Men
Horribly ManGIed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CLAY CITY, Ind, April 7.-Three men
were killed, two fatally hurt and several
others badly mangled in boiler explosion
at Christian Weber's sawmill this morning.
The mill is located at Patricksburg, twelve
miles northeast of here, In Owen county.
At 10 o'clock, while a dozen men were in
the mill, the boiler suddenly let go with
terrible effect. The wooden structure was
shattered to fragments and spread over the
ground for two hundred yards around. Not
a man in the mill escaped without injury.
The killed are:
CHRISTIAN WEBER, proprietor.
LESTER RHINEHART.
CLIFFORD RHINEHART, boy aged
fourteen.
The following We're terribly injured:
Charles Shafer, scalded and hurt internal
ly; will die.
Louis Weber, son of the proprietor, badly
crushed, one eye gone and otherwise hurt
will die.
Christian Weber. the proprietor. was sixty
years old, and had been an extensive manu-
facturer of wagons for over thirty years.
The accident is supposed to have been
cause by failure OF the pump TO do it's
work
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
CUT RATE TICKETS.
The Lehigh Valley Road Making
Trouble for Other Eastern lines.

NEW YORK, April Tt is reported that
the object of the Lehigh Valley in selling
a large number of cut-rate tickets and in
terfering with the east-bound pool to
obtain a larger percentage of the pool
traffic. The Lehigh Valley has been allowed
per cent. of the first and second-class traf-
fic. 1t is said to claim that. having put on
a vestibule train and established through
service between New York and Chicago,
making the run in twenty-seven hours, it is
entitled to as large a percentage as any
of the differential lines, except, perhaps,
the Erie 1t is said that the Lehigh Valley
will demand 10 per cent, with the eXpecta-
tion of getting about the same percentage
as the Lackawanna or the West Shore. The
Baltimore & Ohio gets 90, the Lackawanna
5.5, the West Shore 6, the Erie 10, the New
York Central 33 and the Pennsylvania %
per cent. of the west-bound first and sec
Ond-plaSS ffic
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
SOLD FOR $4,000.
Ali the Big Worlds Fair Buildings Dis
posed Of to st. Louis Man.

CHICAGO, April 7.-All of the big worlds
fair buildings were sold at private sale by
the South Park Commissioners to-day. l..
c. Garrett, st. Louis contractor, bought
the lot for S75.5O0 This purchase includes
the great manufactures building. machinery
hall and the buildings of administration,
electricity, mines, agriculture, fisheries and
transportation. The only structures not
named in the purchase are the art building,
now the property of the Field Columbian
Museum; the convent La Rabida, the two
service buildings into which the exposition
camp has gathered it's effects, and the
forestry building. The purchaser will be-
gin the demolition of the buildings at once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
NOT ALLOWED DAMAGES.
One of the Italian Lynching Cases Dis
missed at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Judge Par
lange. in the United States Circuit Court,
has dismissed one Of the Italian suits
brought against the city as result of the
Italian lynching. In most of the previous
cases the Italians were given damages, the
proceedings being before other judges, how
ever. The suit decided to-day was that of
the widow of Monasterio against the city
for $4,000 damages. The city filed an ex-
ception OF no cause Of action, and this
morning Judge Parlange sustained the ex-
ceptiOn and dismissed the suit
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
"A TRUE SOUTHERN BEAUTY"
Marriage OF Miss Marie Sterling, of
baltimore, and d. Lee Tailor.

BALTIMORE, April Miss Marie Ster-
Irg, second daughter Of Commander and
Mrs. Yates Sterling. of this city, and j. Lee
Tailor, of New York, were married here at
noon to-day. The wedding took place at
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rev. DR.. Maltbie d. Babcock officiating.
The bride is a true Southern beauty, slightly
above medium height with superb figure
and profusion of golden hair. She en-
tered the church leaning on the arm of her
father and attended by her elder sister, Miss
Ellen Sterling, -laid OF honor, and Miss
May Handy, of Richmond, as bridesmaid.
The ushers preceding the party were
Messrs Harry and Yates Pennington, cous-
ms of the bride; James b. Tailor cousin Of
the groom Morton j. Henry, of Philadel-
phia; Rowan Baldwin and David Wither-
spoon, of New York. The wedding was
after the English style, the groom and his
best man, j. Clinton Spencer, of New York,
his cousin. receiving the bride at the chan
eel The bride wore an elaborate costume
of ivory white satin, en- train, trimmed with
deep point lace. Her ornaments were dia-
monds and, surmounting her forehead,
was magnificent diamond crescent, the gift
Of fhp
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-08
PREMATURE BLAST.
Three Austrians Killed and Others
Injured by Falling Rock.

PITTSBURG, April Twenty tons Of
rock and dirt hurled into the air by pre-
mature blast of powder at Brinton, Pa, to-
day buried and killed three men, severely
injured four others and bruised and cut
ten more. The dead are all Austrian la
borers. as follows: Nick Sishnovicn. Mike
Spaun and Antonio Bossar- The injured
are Owen Dugan. foreman, OF Brinton, mar
ried. skull fractured. face severely cut and
eye injured; David Livingston. teamster,