davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

census of 1885; Mr.. Anthony offered a
resolution which will be considered next
week, instructing Judiciary Commit ee
to enquire into injustice and uncer-
tainty and disparity arising from discre-
ton given trial justices in criminal cases,
and to suggest remedy. Mr.. Barnes
concurrent resolution asking Congress to
repeal the limitation clause in the ar
rears of pensions act was adopted unani-
mously. II. B. 4, for appointment by the
Governor of two assistant justices of the
Supreme Court was passed upon it's third
reading.
In Committee of the Whole the follow
ing bills were recommended for passage
Mr.. Davenport's bill making seduction
under promise of marriage penitentiary
offense; Mr.. Drought's bill adding stock
yard companies to the exceptions in stat
utes regarding corporations to list their
capital stock for assessment; Mr.. Over
myers bill authorizing Shawnee county
to levy special tax to complete State road
from Granville to Topeka.
Adjourned to p. m. Monday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

the magnificent property lying in the
eastern portion of Ellsworth county
known as Eden Park. The capital stoc K
of the company is $4,000 and is fully
paid up and worcestershire. The stock
holders are D. D. Babcock, F. G. Bah
cock, and F. J. Babcock, Jr., all of
Hornellsville, N. Y; w. T. Hardison, c..
P. Collins, NJ. S. League and C. W. Banks,
of Salina. The officers of the company
are D. D. Babcock, President; NJ. D.
League, Secretary, and F. G. Babcock,
Treasurer. Eden Park comprises more
than 5000 acres of land, and is one of
the best equipped stock farms in the
West.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Ell Dorado is to have a street railway.
Beloit last year sent 923 letters to the
Dead Letter office.
Manhattan rejoices over a signal ser
vice cold wave flag.
Contracts have been let for the build.
ing of the new college at Burlington.
Manhattan has a female polo club.
They made their first appearance before
the public few nights since.
The "Taffy Pulling and Pop Corn Club"
is the name ofan organization composed
of young ladies of Fredonia.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
STOCK ITEMS.
Points and Items About Kansas Stock.

Points and Items About Kansas Stock.
John Price, of Franklinville, Ness
county who has been engaged in the cat
tie business there since the Spring of
1873, says that his stock looks worse this
Winter than at any previous time, al
though he has given them plenty of
feed.
Several cases have been reported of
COWS having died from lead poisoning,
where the cracks in their water trOughs
were smeared with white lead, very
dangerous and pernicious practice. Pine
tar or pitch is far preferable to lead for
such purpose.
Medicine Lodge Cresset: The recent
cold snap has been very severe on range
cattle. The rain that came first, freezing
as fast as it fell, covered the grass with
sheet of ice, preventing the stock from
getting feed, while the snow and wind
gradually extinguished what little life
there was lett. There is no doubt the
last storm made great many hides.
Thayer Headlight: 1t has been rather
cold for feeding stock this winter, but
lucky was the farmer who had the stock
to feed. Cattle in this vicinity are in ex-
cellent condition. They receive better
care than they did few years ago. The
"roughing through" system is thing of
the past Farmers find that cattle in
Kansas need something to eat besides
prairie hay, and better shelter than the
south side of hedge fence, to keep
them in good condition and make them
profitable to their owners.
Ness City Nens: The open range sys-
tenn in Kansas seems to be fast falling
under the ban of public disapproval
This is as it should be. Letting cattle
shift for themselves and drift where
they please, is not paying business,
aud when 50 many thorough business
men are engaging IN the growing of
stock for profit, they are realizing that in
order to make it profitable they will
have to abandon the old, careless way,
and look after investments in a more
business like, and at the same time
more humane manner than heretofore.
Remember that the grand secret of
success in keeping all animals is comfort.
The observant farmer who keeps close
watch over all stock will soon learn how
they are to be treated, so that they will
have that comfortable quiet appearance
which always indicates the thrifty ami
NAL, and will quickly notice when one is
uneasy and restless by day or night.
When he sees this he may know that
something is wrong, and he must try to
remedy it. There may be some animals
that are habitually restless and uneasy
under any treatment, but such will u.s.
ually be found to be unthrifty and un-
profitable and should be weeded out if
they cannot be reformed by better
usage.
The Eden Park Horse and Cattle COM
pany, is the d ame of q new corporation
which has recently been organized at
Salina, and which has purchased from
Messrs. Harrison, Collins and League,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
Buried Alive

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The writer of a paper recently read be-
fore the French Academy of Medicine
expresses the opinion that one in every
5000 persons is buried alive, while official
statistics show that the mortality among
sailors from shipwreck averages one in
every 1000. The question has of late
been much discussed by the medical
body just mentioned, and it seems to be
settled that none of the accepted indica-
tons of death, with the single exception
of the unmistakable decomposition of the
body, are to be regarded as perfectly con-
elusive. 1t is certain that the possibility
of such frightful death weighs on the
mind of many of the French, as, accord
ing to recent declaration of the Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Notaries, express
instructions are given in one will out of
every ten to have the testator's heart
pierced by qualified surgeon before the
coffin is screwed down.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

the Conference Committee on the Okla
homa resolutions was adopted without
division. Substantially it is the resolu.
tions of Senator Lingenfelter, with the
preamble of reasons for action stricken
out.
Nearly the whole forenoon was occu.
pied in the discussion of the Constitu.
tional Convention joint resolution, Sen.
ators Kellogg, Buchan, Picker. Bawden
Allen, Jennings and others participating
The subject was made the special order
for Z o'clock next Tuesday night. The
Senate adjourned till Tuesday at 10 a. m
HoUsE-JAN. 80.
Petitions were offered: Mr.. Turner, for
scientific temperance instruction in pub
lie schools; Mr.. Drought, for payment OF
raid claims; one from Marshall county,
for maximum freight rates.
Among new bills this day are: One
concerning assessment of winter fed cat
tie; one by Mr.. McNeal. for survey of
township in Barber county; two by Mr..
McNall, providing for census of 1885; one
by Mr.. Pratt, to recreate Meade and
other Southwestern counties.
II. B. 279 was, on motion of Mr.. Lower,
advanced on the calendar. 1t is an APP
preparation for Woman's Department of
the New Orleans Exposition. Commit
tee on judicial Apportionment reported
.avorably on H. B. 90, to create the 10Th
Judicial District. Committee on Insur-
ance favored the bill to prevent estab-
fishing of board rates by Fire Insurance
Companies. The Judiciary Committee
do not approve bill to refund certain
monies to Rawlins county. The bill
for stenographers in District Courts was
reported favorably by the Judiciary
Committee. A subcommittee of three
from the Committee on Education was
directed to visit the educational institu-
tons of the State. Mr.. Anthony intro
duced concurrent resolution providing
for enrolment of soldiers in taking the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
The Royal Chair.
TrOv Times

IIUy IIlHtS.
The chair in which all the English
sovereigns for the past 500 years have sat
to be crowned, is rough wooden affair,
with Gothic back. 1t stands on the
backs of four wooden lions and has I'M
derneath the seat the famous Stone of
Scone," on which the Scottish sovereigns,
down to the time when there were none,
knelt to be crowned. The stone is said
to be the same which Jacob used for
pillow when he had his well-known lad
der dream, but this part of the story need
not necessarily be believed. The throne
in the House of Lords is modelled after
the famous old chair, which latter is kept
just behind the reredos In Westminster
Ahhav
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05
The Moon Only Thirty Miles Away,

According to the San Francisco Call,
two disks for the 36-inch lens of the tel
escope at Lick Observatory have been
successfully cast, and the great refractor
may be in operation ere the expiration
of another year. Superintendent Fraser
gives good idea of the power of the
glass by the statement that it will enable
the observer to behold the moon as she
would appear to the naked eye at dis
taned of thirty miles. With this instru-
ment many of the problems presented
by the planet Mars are likely to be
solved, and particularly that of the re-
markable lines on his surface, which, a
facetious observer suggested, might be a
system of gigantic canals.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

In presence of twenty thousand PERSONS
Parnell turned the first sod of the West
Glare Railway at Midtown, Ireland, and
spade.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-02-05

"How's business"
"l'm losing money very fast now"
Howl"
"Oh, this cutting of railroad rates."
GLOW does that affect your"
"Why, you see, travel on passes owe
all these roads, and where 1 used to saw
$40 on every trip from New York +
Chicago, I save only 81 now. Dead los
of 49,"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

dhcover the monster should he be
II we are not Il xoad seem that ~ os SHOULD oesn
at once II are ready should this foe evade our
territory Then will homeopathy retain abe au-
dheafc Nay, more: viii add new laurels. sud
emerge from the conflict with its escutcheon gar
nlsned ana dazzling as the MONDAY sun. that it
may be teen By the whole worlc.
Only sixty years have espsed since homeopathy
wss introduced into the United States aud inst
lock at the grand results. The report of the Bu
reau OF statistics OF American Institute OF Ho.
rneoIsthy. the Oldest national medical associs-
ton In America, for 1881. with membership OF
$50, is that we have three divisions associations
with s97 members; twenty nine State societies.
with 2.139 membe's Besides these there are
bers; Homeopathy has % general hospitals with
4Ss beds, and owning property valued at Sl3Ss,-
Geo, which treated last year 10ss9 patients There
witch preated iss year ass pstient Tbe. ar
40 dispensaries which issued 3i6,i7s prescriptions
to ~! Sei patients. We have is colleges and uni.
versitjeS, with 14f professors and 1,19t
students, 4Ol OF which graduated al last
Commencement. There are In the United States
including the coo old school graduates that have
nOmsoIathy. There are eighteen homeOOatSic
Comparing these with the statistics Of
1888, We find there IS gain everywhere,
before. These fgus,s would indicate that home.
orathy Is keeping pace with this age OF prosress
that 1t is growing stronger healthier. richer; is
taklub tttptf toot huA btduCbiub out iuIlatF VIII
each succet ding year. TDis. too you will remem-
Der, has all been accomplished under the banner
and nomenclature OF homeopathy.
After adopting the following compliment.
ery resolution To Dr. u. 4. Runnels the so.
ciety adjourned, TO meet again this morning
at O'clock:
Whereas. NJ. T.. Ruppels. tho late faithful and
efficient President aud Secretary OF this Institute
has removed without the State, therefore.
Resolved, That this Institute remembers with
gratitude the assiduous labors and successful eff
forts OF Dr. Runnes for our benefit, and that we
wish him abundant success and God speed IN his
lew field of labor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
Soldiers, Reunion.

A reunion OF the soldiers. sailors and
marines Of the late war will be held q.
Greenfield, Indiana, under the autplces OF
Dunbar Post No. %. Department of Ind,
6. A. r., beginning August 10. 1885, and
continuing four days. 1t is the purpose oil
those having the matter IN charge 10 brine
about fra,ernai reunion Of all ths survi.
rs OF the war living In Hancock and sur
rounding counties. Camp Will bs pitched
plenty OF soldiers fare provided ior the en-.
tertainment of oil who NAV attend, and
all soldiers, sa,lors end marines no mat.
ter where they served or where they live,
are invited 10 attend.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
THE DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
Delegates From Number of Lodges
Present-The Work

Delegates from eighty seven working lodges
of the Rebeksh Degree met yesterday after.
neon in The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Hall.
There were about 500 members present.
Grand Master J. f. Wildman called the
meeting to order and the business before
the meeting was transacted in the usual
manner. Following this came the comforting
OF degrees upon Mics + sher Emma Brown,
]. 3. KeHnsr and wife, OF Huntington, and
Others, in the presencs of the members OK
the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows, Mrs. La
porte presiding. a memorial looking 10 a
change In the by laws OF tie order was
adopted. The Grand Encampment was held
last night, ~ which time there was exam
plifcation al the Ps.riarchal Golden Rule
and Royal Purple degrees by the dsgcee staff
OF The Metropolitan Encampnent. The
Grand Lodge j. y. D. +. met this morning in
regular teseion. The three subordinate de-
g. ees by Indianapolis Lodge, 81 Corinthlsn
Hall, On Virginia avenue. will be witnessed
bs the Grand Lodge delegates this evening.
The Grand Lodge will be IN session all OF to.
morrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
Grand Opening.

Upon the opening OF a new tbeater or the
presentation Of ne play the first night"
10 always looked forward to with great sger.
ness and Impotence. This 10 surpassed, If
possible, in the case of The new Virginia
Avenue Rink, the opening Of which takes
place tbia evening. During the past few
deys, while the rink was receiving its finish
ing touches. crowds of impatient lockers on
have been plying the workmen, manager
ard attendants with numerous questions as
10 its opening, etc. IL the first night" can
De presaged from the anxious inquiries OF
would-be patrons, to night will prove al IN
bounded success.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
Fashion for Hair Dressing fer 1885.


agreed on by the Hair Diessers Association
The spring and summer fashions for ladies'
bair 6ressipg will not change materially
from the styles which have prevailed during
tie winter; the hair continues TO be worn
high, the b0w-knOt on the crown OF the
head with few waves and short curls ia
periDg toward the neck. being almost uni
vessal for ordinary wear. The front hair is
worn fluffy in Pompadour shape, q psrfect
nest Of short waves and ring curls; many
ladies' use small Pom padour roll to helgh ZEN
the front hair, and pin their front coiffures
Thee styles are worn by young ladies' ALSO
bat there are many ladies, particularly
those whose hair is turning gray. who do
lot think these cuIls are digni6ed, and who
prefer 10 wear the hair parted in the center
sDd waved in large waves at the sides, Ma
Gonna style"
The straight bang lie Still worn oy few.
but since the ljttle cash girls in fancy stores
bsve adopted this style this fashion is on
the wane. Fashionable haird,sseers' stores
are nile d with different styles of ornaments
hair goods, all intended TO save the ladies
The trouble OF arranging their own hair.
Never was additional hair SO much wcrn "a
at present, although it does not appear SO, as
il lie not fashionable TO wear bulky chiguons.
Bat the front coiffures, which often cover
almost all the head, are SO artistically made
that no one would suppose that they are
merely conveniences. removable at will. A
fashionable lady can thus appear as blonde
or brunette or with golden auburo LOCKS,
as it may please her fancy, as many d..
Shell pins plain, are used altogether for
arranging the loops Of hair. Fancy she'll
pins, silver and Rhine stone ornaments in
endless variety, are worn ia the back hsir.
For evening wear, pufs OF flowers and
fsath5rs. For young ladies, knots Of flow.
ing ribbons.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

cave OF fracture of the skull, presented by
DIR. Anthony, which Was discussed by Dire.
Hasty, Elliott, Treat, Records, White aud
Others.
Before the close of the session the President
appointed Drs. Hasty, Indianapolis; |. N.
ComiDes. New York, and q. N Davidson,
Permission, Ind, Committee on Address.
The convention will continue 10 session
to-day and tomorrow. there being about
sixty present Yesterday. =,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

Advice to Mothers - MRS. WINSLOW's
SOOTHING EYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
suNerer st once. II produces natural quie. sleep.
~ relieving the ChIl from pain, ana the LITTLE
cherub awaks - Upright - . button II 10 very
pleasant to taste. II sootnea the child softens the
gums. allAys al pain relieves wind. regulates the
bowelA ana II the best Known remedy scr diax.
rhoeas Whether arriving from teethiug or other
cauece. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottla.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
"Fagip, the Jew"

n. F. Remnant, alias Fagin the Jew. is un.
der arrest at Cincinnati and will be brought
10 this city to night by Sergeant Wsins, W n o
leaves for that city on the early train. Me-.
Relnhsrt is one OF the gang of bunko steer
ers whom the police rsided last week. He
escaped only to fall into the tolls of the
Queen City of the West.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
One of the Little Giants Duties,
usnt - 10
Greenwich Graph

We will inform Tom Waller that one OF
the duties. created and sanctioned by GUS
tom, OF the Consul General 81 London is to
lend hard-up Americans S., more or less.
Surely no man can fork over with more ex-
quisite grace and courtesy than he. and his
experience as a New London politician has,
OF course, taught him the art of fine discrlm-
nation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

Reader, protect yourself and those de
pendent upon you against accident by 8;
curing certificate in the National Benei
Association, of thiS city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
Reception by MRS Hendricks.

Invitations have been issued 10 ladies'
reception by Mrs. Hendricks st her residenc >
on North Tennessee street for Tnursday
evening from 3 20 6 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
MARRIED.

BENNETT MURPaY-on the evening OF May
10 by Rt. Rev. Nonsgnor Be>s3nies. r q. Ben
nett, OF this city, and Mars A. Murphy. of chi.
cseo. No caros.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

aAf AETED-Situaton I'm retail grocery store
Wv or drive delivery wagon ny young man az
nineteen; reference given. Address a. b. this
office. ls
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

VNTAETED-situation by young lady. nish
w school education. as cashier. assistant
book-keeper. copyist. or do writing OF any kind.
Address l. 1Ss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

T OST-A silver bangle bracelet. Finder viii
IL please return 10 SIS North California street
and receive reward. Is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

Communication received, placed ON file.
and committee to be appointed By the Presi.
dent.
Communications from John w. Schockee,
Of Moran, o., and /. N. Comings, of New
York. were read and placed ON file.
The section Of surgery Was taken up, and .
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
FINANCIAL.

AHONET-As the lowest rate OF interest j. W.
Il WILLIAMS q Co., and vinton Block.
ITO LOAN-Money with privilege OF prcpsy-
u ment: terms reasonable. THOs. G. DAY d
CO.. 20 East Msrkst street. Indtsnapoifs-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
FOR S ALE.

EOR TRADE - Firstcisss DING store. clean
i stock; will invoice about $500. HAMLlN *
LEMON. l.
DOR IRADE-A large fine residence in nofsn
Il part Of the city for a good stock farm. HAN
LIN & LEMON SO North Delaware st is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-25
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
ATLANTA To WORK FOR A
GRAND ARMY REUNION.

1876 the Date, and a large Sum of
Money to he Raised to lake the AFFAIR
Success-Pr of the Lsgisla-
ture-MeetinE of the Capitol 0ommis-
stOners.
ATLANTA, July 24.-In the Senate to-
day among the new matter introduced
was the following:
BY MIR. Brown-To amend section l46G
Of the code Of 1882 30 as to require private
banks and banking institutions to make
semi-annual returns to the Governor tho
same as chartered banking institutions
are now required by law, and TO make
operative sections li6S, l469, 1l10 and l47l.
The following bills were passed:
Mr.. Cabaniss' bill. TO repeal section
4l21 of the code of 1892, which relates TO
the jury fees and costs OF Judgment in
the Superior Courts and their mode Of
collection.
Mr. Coley's bill, to be entitled, can
act to execute paragraph two, section A.,
article VI, OF the constitution by con-
ferrIng upon courts common law equity
Jurisdiction"
MIR. Lewis bill, to provide for the sus-
pension of sales Of a deceased person $
estate longer than twelve months upon
petitioning the Ordinary.
The House bill introduced by Mr.. Cor
don, to amend section 1898 OF the code by
inserting after the word ''vice,' and be
fore the words "or other products" the
words ''crude turpentine, spirits turpen-
tine, pitch, and tar"
Mr.. Hoyle's bill, prohibiting the sale of
liquor in Georgia, was read the second
time and ordered printed.
The Senate then adjourned To Monday.
IN TIE HOUSE.
In the House to-day new bills were in
trOduced as follows:
BY Mr. burden Requiring the Tax
Collector of Emanuel county to afix his
seal to every tax receipt.
BY Mr. MiddlebrOoks-PrOY for n
constitutional convention, the Governor
to issue call April I, 1886, the election
to be held on the second Wednesday in
June, 1886, the convention 90 meet on the
first Wednesday in July, 1886, there TO be
10 delegates from each Congressional
district, and 100000 to be appropriated.
BY MIR. Russell, Of Clark-Proyiding
for n constitutional convention election
on the first Wednesday in October, 1886,
the~cOnVentiOn to assemble on the first
Wednesday in January, 1887, and there to
be I75 delegates.
BY Mr. On-lncOrporating the Sa-
yannah Dredging Company.
A motion was adonted that when the
House adjourned it adjourn until Monday
morning.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons reported in the contested election
case from Camden county OF ID. Il. Proc.
tor vs. Anthony Wilson, cOlored. the sit
ting member, In favor OF Wilson. The
resolution was agreed TO.
A resolution directing the return of all
papers, etc, submitted by Wilson in the
case to him was also agreed to.
Mr.. Willisms offered resolution that
no new matter be received after Aug. /,
which was read and referred.
The House concurred IN the Senate
amendment to the bill relative to license
in ScreYen county.
BY general consent the chronological
bill was made the special order for Tues.
day next.