davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
KILLED ANOTHER ITALIAN.
A Mob Breaks Into the Walsenburg
Col, Jail.
DETAINED THE STRANGER.

A Vessel That Refused British Au-
thorities Information.
LONDON, March ia steamship with
two smokestacks arrived at Gravesend yes
terday and refused Information as to her
destination. In consequence the govern
ment ordered the British ship Bastard,
small coast defense gunboat, carrying one
gun, stationed at Sheerness, to proceed to
Gravesend and take charge Of the strange
steamer. This was done and a guard was
placed on board Of her. From the fact
that Japanese officer was found on board
the steamship it is presumed that the cap
tured vessel is either a Japanese ship or
else a steamer chartered by the Japanese
government.
Foreign Misrepresentation.
LONDON, March 13.-This afternoons
Westminster Gazette. referring to the COM
ment which the Daily News printed this
morning in regard to the rioting at New
Orleans, says:
1.-The Daily News, in its comments, ig-
nores an important factor-the interesting
feature of the black man as a blackleg.
When the color question is crossed by a
labor war. it becomes complicated. We do
not excuse the action of the whites, but
we cannot class the affair in the average
run of lynching horrors"
Inc News comment was as follows:
Negroes. are being lynched in bulk in
New Orleans. If 1t were not for the look
of the thing, they might as well return to
their ancestral seats in Dahomey. New
Orleans is a more respectable address than
Dahomey, but the customs of the two To-
calities are much the same"
Gen. Reyes Occupies Cucuta.
COLON, Colombia. March 13-The latest
news from the front is that the rebels have
retreated and that Gen. Reyes, commander
of the Colombian forces, has occupied Gu
cuta, in the province of Pamplona, with
1900 men. A detachment of 1000 troops
is expected to arrive shortly at Panama
from the department of Cauca.
Martial law has been declared In the de-
partment Of Panama.
Germany and Argentina.
BERLIN, March BIN the reichstag to-
day Herr Won Heyl Zu Herrnsheim, ma
tional liberal, introduced a motion de-
manding that Germany withdraw from the
commercial treaty with the Argentine Re-
public. He justified his proposal on the
ground that Argentine wheat should be
said that IL the Argentine Republic made
reprisals Germany should place difficulty
in the way of importing Argentine WOOL
Put in the Pantheon,
PARIS, March 13-The remains Of Victor
Hugo were placed in the pantheon today,
Hugo died May %, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Prof. Huxlcy,s Illness.

LONDON, March 13-Prof Huxley, the
scientist, is suffering seriously from in
fuenza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
It Excited the Whole Cripple Greek
District.
ONE KILLED AND ANOFDER BADLY HURT
Police Guard St. PauPs Church at
Omaha.
FIGHT WITH BANK ROBBERS

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, March 13.-The
whole Cripple Creek district is excited over
a lively running fight last night between
an officer and a number of miners and for
mer railroad men, in which one man was
killed and another badly injured. Consta-
BILE Frank Luepton had arrested man
named McQuadc at Victor for participa-
ton in the railroad strikes last summer.
A number of his companions objected, and
in the melee one man, Seth Walston, was
shot through the cheek
The officer finally got Walston and Nc
Quade before justice of the peace, where
both were put under 500 bonds. which they
refused to give. Luepton placed his pris-
oners on a train to bring them to Cripple
Creek but friends Of the men covered the
engineer with guns. preventing the trains
departure.
When the constable approached the loco
motive the engineer jumped off and ran.
Finally the train was started, but after
going mile was stopped ostensibly to
couple of other men attempted to enter
the rear car where Leupton and his offi-
GERS were.
Leupton grappled with Looney, and as he
was losing ground pulled gun and fired.
Looney was instantly killed. The prisoners
were finally landed in jail here without
further incident, but further trouble is
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladies, Ladies', Ladies',
Ladies', Ladies', Ladies,
A Special Test Sale.
A Special Test Sale.

We know that ladies' buy Pianos! We
e.. don't know whether ladies' read special
II notices not. We think they doi But
Il, in order to satisfy ourselves upon this
lii point, We offer for tomorrow only, three
RI. Of the most extraordinary bargains In
i H. Pianos ever quoted in Washington. They
IN are Of such extraordinary value that She
IL, who reads and needs a Piano cannot
i.l. the best opportunities ever presented
during Improvement Sale and are
Rt. offered a special test Of the eficiency
III of advertising Pianos under special
- notices. Remember, tomorrow CIhurs-
day. is the only day upon which these
bargains Will be offered:
$500 Upright Piano, S225.
Magnificent Mahogany Upright Piano,
all the latest improvements, patent
l., desk, continuous hinges, pedals, includ-
Il, ing practice pedal. &c; guaranteed for
IE.:. ten years; one years tuning free: Reg
js,i uiariy sells for $500 on $40 monthly IN
IT stallments. As a special test Of the
special notice column. tomorrow only
$225. upon s. monthly installments,
$3.50 Rosewood Piano, SH50.
Elegant Rosewood Piano. in splendid
condition. Worth $3.50 As special
test Of the special notice column, TO-
morrow only, $780, IS monthly In
stallments, without interest.
5000 Rosewood Piano, SIPS.
Handsome Rosewood Piano. but slight
ly used, in splendid condition. Worth
$500. As special test of the special
notice column, tomorrow only, $12S, on
IS monthly installments, without inter-
est.
IF. G. Smith, 1925 Pa. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received for re-
demption today, 1895. Government re-
ceipts-From internal revenue. $21O.6S0;
customs, SIS. 913; miscellaneous, $10.4lZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13

Investment Securities.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold To-
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold In New York on New
Orleans
Private wires to New York Chicago and New
Orleaus. Telephone ass. api0-u
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
Gambling In Australia,

The Australians, it seems, are as fond OF
gambling as wo are. In one of their bank
ruptcy courts the other day sporting in
dividual who had only 8 shili;ngS in the
pound to offer was properly lectured by his
moro serious creditors for the way he had
thrown away his fortune on tho race course.
They took it out of him in that way since
there appeared no chance of getting any.
thing else out of him. But he said if they
gave him time for particular purpose
there was chance. If they would but
wait for a certain race to be run, for which
he had got ''the straight tip" and his
horse ian outsider) won, he would pay ev-
erybody in full. The serious creditors were
little shocked, we are told, but not SO
much as to be averso to the arrangement.
And the horse won and they got paid.
There ought to be u moral to this, but it
would only be racing moral " which is
rarely Of much account. l have known q
similar sacrifice of principle in this coun,
try, though it did not end so prosperously.
once had dear old relative who was al,
ways denouncing her brother-in-law for
speculating on the turf 1t was wicked,
she said, and abominable, and he always
lost money by it. "Well, not always, my
dear Martha" he answered smiling. 81
have backed q dark horse for the Derby
this year, Triptolemus. have put only
910 on him, and am sure to win &10Op
"How can you be sure Of it?" "Well,
am sure of it by the confidential accounts
l receive of his going. It's moral"
His sister-in-law did not think that, but
she thought &100 good deal to get in tho
safe way he mentioned. "Will you put 91(
on for me, Charles?" And he did so. Only
| unfortunately, Triptolemus did not win
London Illustrated News.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
Tho Horses of Paris,

Paris is the best horsed city in the world
as to active draft and coach horses, and
although not SO many of the extra heavy
draft teams as in Liverpool and London,
we saw many grand and powerful horses
that weigh over ton-pure bred Percher.
ons, Boulonnaise, Nivcrnaise and other
local provincial horses recognized there as
cheval de trait Francais (Frcnch draft
horse) OF the SO, 900 horses in Paris, the
omnibus owns 10, coo. The annual reports
show the greatest scientific care and man.
agement-the amount and expense of the
feed, the age, color and size of all horses,
years of service, miles Travelled and passen.
gers carried, which show the French horse
to be uncqualed by the horses of any other
city in tho world for active work with
heavy loads on CITY paved streets. The dou-
BILE deck Paris omnibuses, with three
matched horses abreast, form the largest
omnibus line in the world and the horses
are the admiration of foreign visitors and
first led to the importation Of old Louis
Napoleon to this country about 30 years
ago.
He was typical omnibus horse in size
and beauty, weighing about l, so pounds,
and was thought to be perfect monster,
too big to work. Now our markets re-
quire geldings of l, 300 to 2, 900 pounds, and
farmers who have pure bred mares of this
size find they are the best farm teams in
the world, just as the French and English
farmers have for centuries used these heavy
draft mares for their farm work and tC
raise the big, heavy geldings for Paris ant
London markets. Live Stock Journal,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
Tennyson Squeezed Her Hand.

Tennyson was one of the party invited
some years since by Sir Donald Currie on
O yachting trip, the yacht provided being
an ocean steamer of the South Africa line
known us the Pembroke Castle. Mr.. Glad
stone was another guest, think-certain'
ly he was on one of the two OF three trips
then taken. There was on board young
English girl, since married and dead
whose beauty and intelligence and charm
were all remarkable. Tcnnyson attached
himself to this brilliant and sympathetic
creature. He was often asked to read, and
it became his habit to read holding her
hand, which, in the feryor of recitation,
he often pressed. The ship put in at Co.
penhagen, and the Princess of Wales and
the empress of Russia, then on visit to
her old home, came on board.
There was luncheon, and after luncheon
Tennyson was asked to read and did, sit
ting between the empress on one side and
the English girl on tho other. When it
was over and they had gone up on deck,
he asked the girl whether she thought the
empress liked it. "Well," answered she,
cher majesty must have thought it little
unusual "What do you mean?" "Imean
that don't think the empress is in the
haiIt of having her hand squeezed in pub
lie, even by poets" 1t seemed proper tc
Tennyson to offer to the empress his most
humble apologies for his mistake. The
empress laughed and told him she had en-.
joyed the reading cxtremely.-"St Studies Of
Men," G. W. Smalley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
A Confirmed yyandcrer.

Hore is the pathetic figure Of delight
fully simple old man whom wo discovered
in diligent perusal Of his Bible and who
invariably camped by himself and did not
encourage intruders on his privacy. When
we broke through his reserve, he gave US
the following strange history of his man
ner of working. II only work at two
places all the year." he said. Zone is at a
station up here, where do the wool pick
ing; that is always two months job.
Then go back to Richmond river in New
South Wales for the cane cutting; that is
four months job. The remaining six
months spend in travelling to and fro as
these two stations are 500 miles apart, and
it takes me three months to do the journey
have been doing this for 20 years and
shall continue to do it as long as live. I"
He fatty refused an offer of lift, for to
alter his habits would make him miser-
able. 81 always turn up to the day, for,
sec, here is my plan drawn out" And he
showed us q rough chart of each day s
route marked out like ships course II
shall go on like this till | can do so no
longer They will wait week for me up
at the station, and if don't turn up then
the boys will come out and put up cross
for me, for they II know have gone home
for good and all. Goodby."
We waived him an adieu, and we often
wonder now if 1.-THE boys" have had to
turn out yet.-Tcmple Bar.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15

1t Is a well known fact In history thaa
the Oneidas, one Of the confederation Of
the Five Nations, were the allies of the
English and rendered valuable assistance
20 the British troops in their numerous
encounters with the French. They were
recognized by the various names of Onei-
adds Oneides, oneids Oneyaders, Oney-
ders, Oneydes, Oneydos, Oneyedas, Onney-
des, Onneydoes, Onyades. Onyedauns and
Oneidas. From time immcmorial it has
always been their custom to regard with
great solemnity certain huge bowlder
which went with them from one place to
another whenever they changed their hab-
itations. The Oneidas were referred to by
the other Indians as the people with the
stone, and they called it onia. oinota
meaning a man who had sprung from a
stone. 1t was used by those red men as o
kind of sacrificial altar, AMI in front Of il
the sachems held their council fires, cele.
brated the feasts of the dead and worked
themselves into frenzy of excitImcrt
with their war dances.
The stone stood ON tho summit of a foot.
hill overlooking the valley Of tho Oneidl
creek, and there il remained unmolesteL
after the Oneidas joined the confederation
and long after the last bold warrior hao
gono to his happy hunting ground in tn;
unknown world beyond this mundane
sphere. The stone was readily identified
for the legends of the tribe made known
its history, and DR.. NJ. NJ. Bagg, the libra
rian of the Oneida Historical society, had
it removed many years ago to the Forest
Hill cemetery. where it can yet be seen.
As this stone has no particular signifl
canoe in its present locality an effort is
now being made to secure the same for the
cornerstone of tho Oneida Historical Soci
| ETY. building, now being erected in thi!
| city.-Utica Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
A Bad Year For EIma.

This promises to be one of the worst
years for the elms since the beetle first at
tackled the trees. These pests begin work
early in the season, and second crop
comes on and by August strips thousands
of elms. The larvae and pupa of the second
crop are now coming down the trunks by
tba million and are worse than the first
crop, because moro numerous. Entomolo-
gist Southwick If the parks is fighting the
pest with greater energy than ever. His
assistants gather up the larvae and pupa
by the bushel. Several quarts are taken
from the base of single elm. Sometimes
q deadly preparation is sprinkled over the
creatures as they lie in pile at the base
of the tree, and they are reduced to q pulp.
They often lie so thick that those at the
bottom are destroyed by the heat Of the
mass. Only the most energetic measures
can reduce the numbers of this deadly Sec
ond crop.
DR.. Southwick is better armed than
ever this year for his war upon insect enc
mics. Ho has new and strong cart that
carries tank holding 100 gallons Of liquid
ammunition. There is force pump con.
nccted with the tank capable of throwing
u stream of poison from each of two hose
nozzles. The entomologist has also new
device in the form Of double barrelcd
pole that may be extended to 40 feet This
pole carries at its top a long bamboo rod,
and the rod carries hose with this device
The nozzle of the hose may be raised near
ly 80 feet in air, and the force pump can
send through it n spray Of poison that
reaches almost the highest elm in the park
With all this and improved ammunition
DIR. Southwiclz is able to destroy his ene-
mics nv tho million New York Sun
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
A Newspaper Pensioner.

The Constitution has placed upon it's
pension list the name CT a veteran who has
we'll earned immunity from collectors
Mr.. G. S. Youmans Of Blackshear, in 1865
wrote to Colonel Carey W. Styles, then
editor of The Constitution, subscribing to
the paper, Ever since he has kept his name
straight upon the books, having paid in
Eli over $3.50 in subscription. But now he
has grown old and writes:
~ love your paper as do my life. 1t
seems to me that l could not live without
it, am an old veteran Confederate, 80
years of age. My wife has been the mother
of "a children, Of whom q are still living,
eight of whom arc young and still depend
ing upon us for bread. Could you not af
ford to make me a pensioner on your list,
as am entitled to one from the state?
loved Henry W. Grady as did one of my
own children. have his photograph hung
up in my parlor, and go to look at it as Of
ten as do those of my children. ATTAIN
ta Constitution.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Chicago. and get free sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince
yor of their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Headache.
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guaran
teed to be perfectly free from every deleteri-
GUS substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but By
giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size 25c per
box. Sold BY D. ]. Humphrey, Druggist
Napoleon, Ohio. 4'
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
The COLLEGE GRADUATE.
He May Work an Influence In the World
N He Will

Reports from colleges generally through
out the United States are TO the effect that
the graduating classes OF 1895 have been
larger than those in any other previous
year. This is Of course, a prominent
feature Of our national development, and
may be strained even so far as to be re-
gardcd as another gratifying sign of re-
turning prosperity. At any rate the an-
nually increasing roll Of college graduates
is the best OF evidence that the door of OPP
portunity is being kept wide open for
American youth, for, although liberal
education is not absolutely necessary TO
success in life, it is nevertheless a grand
qualification.
What becomes of all our college gradu-
Rtes is question often asked and as fire.
quently only partially answered. They do
not all shine very brilliantly in the fields
Of literature, art, science or even of theol
ogy. But their influence is none the less
felt; they are WORKING wonders for the
good of the nation at large. Out Of a pop
ulation of nearly 40, OO0, 900, probably not
five in 500 arc or ever will be college grad
yates. A much larger proportion have nat
urally had the rudiments of q common
school education, but very moderate pro-
portion of these latter, owing to the pres
sure Of daily events, the disabling condi-
tions of their surroundings and other SINH
lar circumstances, will early have fallen
out of the habit of reading any other than
ordinary literature and equally out Of the
power of thinking into and through the
grave social and political questions of the
day. But tho influence Of the college man
upon these is destined to become very great.
Popular intelligence seeks such enlighten-
ing influence in every walk of life, and
when found it is both duly recognized and
appreciated. AS Bishop Potter pointed
out to the students of Union college the
other day, tho well educated man, albeit in
an unconscious manner, metaphorically
became "the master of his less sophisticat-
ed brother"
Tho man of learning may not be as rich,
as adroit, as aggressive or as apparently
successful as the man of ordinary informa
tion. He may be overlooked or forgotten
in the mad scramble for place or for pow.
er, or in the contentious Of political fac
tions. But sooner or later inferior men
will be as certainly compelled to listen to
him as Ito employ u paradoxical instance)
the wise and great once esteemed 1t ia
vor, in an hour of supreme trial and sus-
! pense, to listen to tho utterances of an un
graduated Lincoln, but man who was a
student and aseer.-Philadelphia Record
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
George w. Belt of Auburn has inv

George W. Belt of Auburn has invent
ed an ingenious device for feeding his
horse, and he does it with one of the Or
dinary little alarm clocks. The horse
gets its feed Of grain when the alarm
goes off. For instance, if Mr.. Belt wants
the horse to have its morning feed of
grain at O'Clock, and he himself does
not care to turn out until o'clock, he
sets his alarm for 5 o'clock, and when
the morning comes the horse gets its
breakfast an hour before its owners
eyes are open. 1t is so arranged that the
alarm pulls the slide, letting the grain
run through a sluice to the manger. -
Lewiston Journal
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
Mrs. Carlisle On Einanca.

Apropos of woman s editions, here is
pretty little story Of Mrs. John G..
Carlisle which is now going the rounds
of the Washington press: 1t seems she
was asked to contribute to one Of the re-
cent numbers of woman q editions issued
for the benefit of charity. When the re-
quest was rendered the secretary's wife,
it was asked that she should write upon
finance. Mrs. Carlisle replied, with
charming frankness and the soul of wit,
"The only thing i know upon the sub
ject Of finance with sufficient clearness
to write authoritatively is that 90 will
10 farther than S1.'' f'i
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
BEsTGHTENS AND nEAUTT.
FTES.

S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap comes to
take the place of hundred or more
soaps now before the public, and which
are positively harmful to the human
skin. S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap is the
only an6ssptic soap that is absolutely free
from, all poisonous Substances. It is the
full realization of an ideal toilet soap,
and is soothing and purifying to the
tenderest skin, while it brightens and
beauties the complexion. It is so
pure that its medicinal properties
make it an admirable soap for cleans
ing the teeth and purifying the breath.
It is perfect for all purposes of the
toilet and the bath. Price 25c. per
cake. Prepared by S-A-N-A-D-0-R
MEDICAL CO., 10 and II Vandewater
st.. New York City. M FSD er{
For Sale by Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
GIFTS.

n was not. for your heart / sought.
But you. dear. foolish maid, have brought
Only your heart 10 me.
All, that so rare gift should be
The gift wanted notl
/ asked momentary thing.
But It's eternity you bring.
And with ingenious eyes -.
You offer. as the lesser prize, sSss
This priceless Offering.
Oh, what, in loves name, shall do,
Who have both lost and captured yOuf
You will but love me; 30
Since 1, too, cannot let you GO,
can but love you too.
Arthur Symons in Academy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-15
Taking Care of Himself.

Little Jack prays every night for all the
different members of his family. His "a
ther had been away at one time for short
journey, and that night Jack was praying
for him, as usual. "Bless papa and take
care of him." he was beginning, as usual,
when suddenly he raised his head and lis
tened. "Neyer mind about it now, Lord, -
ended the little fellow; 81 hear him down
in the hall. "-Albanv State.