davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
FEMININE BULL-FIGHTERs.
A New but Not Successful Feature Added to a
Disgusting Show.

Disgusting Show.
Paris Letter In London Teie graph.
Bul-baiting and fighting is not yet over in
France any more than in Spain. Despite the
outcry that was raised some months ago relat-
tive to the disgraceful scenes that occurred in
the amphitheater at Mines, in the southern
province Of Card during a bull batting carnival,
the same spectacles have been again witnessed
amid the enthusiasm of 900 spectators. On
Monday the famous amphitheater, monument
al relic OF old Roman times, was full co repletion
with a crowd of excited beings who had come
to witness the skill and prowess of the matador
Frutos and his compeers What was more,
three toreras were to appear, this being the
first time that women have entered the arenas
at Mines. At o'clock in the afternoon the per-
Torrance began with grand procession of Span
ish bull-fghters, male and female. who rode
proudly into the inclosed space to the sound of
military music. Three toreras in fancy costumes,
all sparkling with flgree and bangles, headed
the procession. Then came the quadrille, com
posed of five toreadors, headed by the great Fru
tos himself in gorgeous habiliments. At the
sound Of bugle, splendid black bull of crossed
Spanish breed bounded snorting into the ring.
The women Immediately set to work with their
banderillos which they flung at the face and
body Of the careering toro The tips of
the animals horns were covered with round
knobs Of wood or leather while the women
were plying their darts, so as to prevent
accidents. but these projections were afterwards
removed In some instances while the men were
performing second bull. red one, which
was next let loose, made straight at one Of the
toreras, young woman, professionally desig-
mated Senosita Bonita del Amo. and knocked her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
TOY YACHTS.
Expensive PlaythinGs for the Sons Of Rich
Men.

Men.
New York Mail and Express
Business is booming said toy yacht build
or to reporter yesterday. IL have employed
twelve additional hands since the 1st inst, and
as it is find it very difficult to properly meets
the demand on me. I have twenty.
two orders from the sons of prominent
business men who reside about Central Park
and six of these are for cutter-rigged vessels Of
three feet in length. Yes the rage is for cutterS
now. particularly among young lads who know
the difference between cutters and sloops Tha
visit of the Genesta to these waters last seasons
is of course responsible for the new move Our
modern sloop Is handsome boat, no doubt but
in my opinion she is as ugly as an old scow when
placed alongside Of full fedged cutter of the
genuine non-Yankee fashion.
'sTo properly construct toy yacht requiregi
not only man who is gifted with some extern
sive knowledge of marine architecture, but who
also possess nunberless novel ideas OF how to
rig. You have no idea of the amount Of work
one of these boats requires before she Is ready
for delivery Yachts look simple, but they ara
not never take contract under SIS. and II
make toy craft that cost as high as $50 and SO
The fittings of the latter alone cost me from $40
to SIS. But tell you those boats can sail"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

THERE has been introduced, at the Paris OBJ
servatory. an apparatus specially designed for
photographing the heavenly bodies. and N.
Mouchez, director of the observatory has pre-
sented to the French Academy of Sciences
chart obtained by this wonderful method. This
map contains small section of the Milky Way,
ing from the sixth to the fifteenth magnitude
Ia view of the fact that there are forty-one
thousand superficial degrees in the armament, it
is estimated that representation Of the whole
surface, completed in the same way, would re-
quire six thousand similar sections. forming one
thousand Eve hundred ecliptical charts. Il 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

DR.. Gilbert.

II ..
The teeth should be brushed twice day. The
proper time for this is on rising in the morning
and on retiring at night In the morning wash
may be used Brush gently over the crowns of
the teeth. This removes any mucus that has
collected during the night, and leaves the mouth
in . refreshed condition. just before retiring a
tooth powder should be employed, and particles
OF food that have lodged between the teeth re.
moved, which, when left for several hours re-
suit In the fermentation Of an acid, which causes
softening of the tooth-structure, and thus pro-
notes decay. After eating, quill tooth-pick
and floss silk should be used for removing the
dsbris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
metropolitan Journalism.

Atlanta Constitution.
English and French politics are causing q,
great stir in metropolitan journalism Indeed,
q well-kuown New York editor sent of yester-
day two twelve. dollar cablegrams. One WAS q
dispatch congratulating Gladstone and the other
was message bidding farewell to she French
princes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
The Brides Teeth.

Boston Transcript
We have it on the authority of Lucy Hooper
that Miss Folsom has two rows of pearly teeth.
white, Transparent and even" 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that Miss Hooper is right, and that the re-
ports that the bride elect has three four and five
rows of teeth are purely sensational in their
character and entirely untrustworthy in their
numerical correctness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

further acknowledgements as such work APP
pears-that, if it were undertaken by six or
eight observatories, favorably situated in the
two hemispheres, the work might be concluded
graphs of 2O,O00 600 stars down to the fifteenth
magnitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Summer Styles in Hair.

New York Evening Post.
A lady writes to inquire about 'the latest
style in hair-dressing for the summer season." II
is quite impossible to give any special or SET
style as the prevailing one for the reason that
no one style obtains. Some wear the high Jo-
sephine coronet or the broad sLeahr braid
wound compactly around the head in an I'M
broken circle. For full-dress occasions many
fashionable women have adopted the Japanese
couture. which admits of number of costly
gem-set pins run through the high coils of hair.
The mania for short-cropped heads OF
hair still obtains, but nine out Of
every ten of those who sacrifice their tressea
to the Moloch of fashion. regret IL keenly In
very few weeks. The neat French twist with
three Fights arranged about It, is stylish Golf
fure, as popular as ever. The "Cataeonn braid
is not 'dressy,' nor is it becoming to many faces,
and the attempts to brush the hair directly of
the forehead was not fashionable success. Soft
rings of hair clustered about the brow curly
bangs falling naturally and fluffy halos all
adorn the crown of the head. The ''best style
in hair-dressinc to adopt and cling to- in spite Of
the varied idiosyncrasies Of the hair-dresser, is
the one which proves most becoming. The low
Grecian coil is popular. and will be adopted and
adhered to by sensible women who find this spe-
cial style alone becoming to the shape of their
heads and the cut of their features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Something oddly New in Specs.

The Gatherer.
A minor novelty is pair of spectacIes having
silvered area on the inner edges of tho glasses.
90 that objects ORE Of the direct field Of vision
can be seen BY tae vigiant wearsr.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
Missouri Crops.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IT.. w. Sanborn, tec-
rotary of the state board Of agriculture,
reports extensive returns from every coun-
ty of the state. He gives the average pros
pect of corn for August LIST 81 rs per cent.
The prospect is no better at the present
date Fuller returns since threshing shows
the crop of wheat to have been one OF the
greatest in the state, and the average is
IA z bushels per acre. or total of % $685.
977 bushels. Oats are 1888 bushels per
acre, or q total of 80 lS4, 1856 bushels. Tim
othy Is Ia end clover 1-6 tons per acre.
Potatoes, IS; tobacco, "a; hemp, rs. and
fax 65. Five per cent OF the average crop
of pastures suffered by dTouth, but stock
is doing well. Native gTassheppeIs and
chIUch bugs are doing some damage, but
not as yet DISASTROUS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
H.s mother and family live here.

Hrs mother and family live here.
Such outEages e these sre calculated g
make not only Texans bus every American
citizen blush for his country and the dis
grace cast upon her. Something must be
done IN the matter or Q war il inevitable.
Recruiting at the present moment is going
on In various states OF the union, and
several companies have already volun.
teered their services In Mississippi, Ohio
Pennsylvania and other states. The
southern people are especially enthusias
tic and iery over the troubles, and al
Vicksburg mass meeting was called al
which resolutions were passed denuncia-
tory Of the action OF Mexico, and indors-
ing the action OF Governor Ireland and Of
Secretary Bsyard in demanding the re.
lease OF Cutting.
But the prevalent idea in the states thai
1t IL an easy matter to oVerrun Mexico
and that il will be only kind Of picnic
is fallacious. The regular army Of Mexico
numbers about 1000 meB, and this force
can be increased in q rapid way, under
present laws, to 25O, 900. 1t will not do tc
suppose, therefore, that few regiments oil
fiery ,untamed. Texans ould.msrch straight
to the Mexican capital and dictate uncon.
ditional surrender. In case q war should
occur, the United States would ultimately
come of conqueror, Of course, but such q
result would not be accomplished with
out considerable hard lighting and loss oil
life
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
ON TO MEXICO.


The outrageous actions of Mexican off,
Gals on the Texas border Is seemingly act
ing on the American people like q brand
cast into barrel OF shavIngs. Other out
RACES are constantly being brought to light
OF American citizens who have been muir.
dered or maltreated by greasers on the
border. The latest is that of another
brutal murder by the same party that com.
mitted the Rasures outrage. A Del Rio
Texas, dispatch says:
Juan Galindo was Mexican by birth,
VINO has lived almost all his life on the
American side of the river He settled IN
Del Rio, married here, took out his natur-
alization papers IN 1870, and did his first
Iexas voting then. He has ALWAYS been
known as a citizen of the United States
ana everything he owned in the world was
located here. Some months ago he was
i sent across the river by his American en-
ploYer to perfect trade. He re-
turned with some horses. and
in driving them across the river
into Texas some irregularIty in the expor.
TALON caused his arrest by Mexican OH.
ciais. He was thrown into jail. confined
Tor some time, and after an examination
discharged, there being no evidence
against him. Last April, IN company
win ID. u. Bonnet, formerly Of San An
tonic and subsequently a river guard. and
two respectable Mexican citizens. he
again crossed the river for stock. When
near Pilots, small town in the state OF
Coahulls. he was arrested by Inez De Cor
dado Mondrsgon, the man who murdered
Rasures, and cast into prison. He was
confined tor one night, then taken out and
shot like dog by Mondragon's orders, &
lieutenant of Mexican police speeding the
fatal bullet. There was no legal reason
for Galindo's murder He pleaded for 6
trial, but it was denied him. II is said
that woman in Los Vacas. opposite this
place, who was Mondragon's mistress, had
been offended by G alindo, and instlgated
his murder. GsIindo was q cousin Of Ra
sures, slain by the same officer-marderer
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

MEXICO claims 81 be setting, In the Cut
ting case, under one of her statutes, which
contains the following provisions:
Article 1856. title ", chapter 1. Grimes
committed In foreign county by 3 Mex
lean ageInst Mexican, or by foreigner
against . Mexican, shall be punished In
the republic according to law, If there ap-
pear any Of the following circumstances
/. That the accused be found In the re-
public, either by having come Of his own
free viii or brought by extredition.
2. That II the person offending il q
foreigner, complaint be made against by
the proper party.
3. That the accused has not been def.
nitely tried in the country where the OF
tense was committed; and, II 50, that he
has not been released, absolved, or par
doned.
4. That the ofense he is charged with
be an offense punishable in the country
where it was committed, and also in the
republic.
5. That, in accordance with the laws
extsnt, the penalty imposed would not al.
low ball.
As will be seen from the above 1t ls
merely matter of whether Mexico shall
make and enforce laws for citizens Of the
United Statee, on United States soil, to be
governed by, or not.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
HustantIyKIIIed.

LoUIsvILLE, KY, Aug. "a young
man named John Noble was shot and in
staDtly killed in Meade county. His slayer
was James France, and the shooting took
place at Aliens Precinct, just opposite
Leavenworth, Indiana The trouble grew
out of fight between France and Noble,
which took place at q picnic last Sstur-
day. Neither one was hurt in the diff
Guilty, but Yesterday the quarrel was re-
were fighting when James France came
up aud lnterfered. john Noble ordered
him to stop, but ne refused 70 do 30, and
drawing pistol shot Noble in the abdo-
men. The wound was q fatal one, the vic
tim dying almost Immediately. France
crossed the river and made his escape to
CorVdon. Indiana.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Aug. 5.-At Cotulla,
Msrcellus DaughertY got into row with
man named Harwood. HarWood fired at
DaughertV. The shot missed and struck
Deputy Marshal Mcneil in the neck. the
bullet going through. He 10 very seriously
Injured. Tue citizens tried to lynch
Dsugherty, but the latter fed. Marcellus
Daugherty is Mexican half breed, and
one Of the most notorious men IN the state.
For the last year and half he has been
shooting mp the country, and calendar of
his rows in that time would al book
He started with desperate election row
in Cotulla eighteen moths ago. and since
then hes had twenty or thirty affFays, o
good many of them fatal to the other men.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

"PRoHIBITIoN don't prohibit" Shaw
Then the government does not govern,
that Is al1-The Lever.
This is one of the best arguments we
have yet seen in favor of Rtpublicanismr
the parent of prohibition, and that an
avowed organ of the third party should
have It at the head of their editorial col
umn somewhat astoRishes as. We have
prohibition in this state and In Iowa, and
most assuredIy the third party had moth
ing to do with our having it, as there was
no third party when ii became law. And
should this third party succeed in their
efforts to defeat the Rep lbIican party they
viii at the same time succeed in giving
probably fatal wound to what they pro-
fess TO advocate, as the Democrats are
their avoHed enemies, and do not hesitate
TO say So.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

BOB lNaERsoLL Ia spoken OF as one of
the probable orators to be in Emporia dur
ing our big reunion next month. It Is
said that his principle lecture this season
Is on Shakespeare. He Is a devoted ad-
mtrer and constant student of Shakespeare,
and his lectures on the grea. poet will of.
Ter an opportunity to hear q great orator
to many people who have not been willing
10 attend his lectures on biblical subjects.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

THINGS have come to queer pass In
New York. The members of the Interna.
tional Cigsrmakers' union have struck be-
cause the Knights of Labor wish to COM
pei them to Join the latter order. The en-
ployers side with the Knights, but the
latter are unable to fill the places of the
strikers. The question naturally arises,
"Who are the scabs," the Knights who are
taking the places vacated by the union
men, or the union men who have gone out
on strike for what they claim to be their
right to run their own trades organiza-
tons? The question of wages cuts no
figure In the fight;
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

THREE hundred families In Coleman
county, Texas, are said to be starving.
The drouth is the cause. An appeal for
aid has been published. Remittance to
the county judge at Coleman will be prop,
erly applied. Up to this season Coleman
has,been one Of the brightest and most
prosperous counties of western Texas,
never failing heretofore to produce fine
crops. Besides its fertility it was rich in
native grasses. giving pasture to thous-
Ands of fat cattle. This is ali changed
now, the grass being burnt up as well az
the crOps.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
KILLED by His WIG.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-CsptAin Wallsce
Hall, until recently high officer In the
secret office of the United States, was shot
and instantly killed in his home, No. 476
Wabash avenue. at 1 :l5 this morning, the
fatal bullet being fired from his own re-
volVer while engaged in 3 struggle for It's
possession with his wife, Mrs. Annie Hal,
who is locked up ct the aFmoTy. The
woman claims that the shooting wss acei-
dental. Captain Hall was married in Chi
cAgO only three months ago. The mar
sisee resulted unhsppily for My. and Mrs.
Hall quaErelled frequently. Last night
they became involved in . quarrel over
business matters which resulted IS aboYe
afakefl
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

Hoes dying should never be thrown in
70 adjacent streams or left anywhere
where other animals can feed on them,
There is no more prolific cause of disease
than this One might as well sell old
clothes from smallpox patients just to gel
them out OF the way, and the one is no
less certain to disseminate disease than the
other. By all means burn or bury the
dead carcasses, and If the latter, bury
deep, and If possible cover with line
Kansas Farmer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

The third party Will be able to do about
as much for prohibition, female suffrage,
Sabbath observance, ETC., by playing a lone
hand, as did the abolition party before the
republican party engrafted its doctrines in
its platform. The only way 1t may ever
hope to do any good is by sticking to its
parent. "The mountain will not 90 10
Mohamed"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

THE colored candidate nominated by
the democrats for auditor, W. D. Kelley,
is described by one exchange as being a
rather good fellow, half Irish, pretty we'll
educated, jailor of Leavenworth county
and q good democrat who occasionally
gets full. Another party says he is and
never has been anything but political
huckster, and trickster. with no standing
In the community.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

FIT. SAITH, Ark, Aug. Exit Ross, q
half breed Cherokee was hanged
here to day for the murder of Johnathan
Davis, white man, ct Dechontean, Indian
Territory, on the Goth Of last December.
Ross and Davis were on bad terms and
the killing. Ross, who was drunk, APP
preached Davis aud conversed with him
In friendly manner about the weather
thereby quietinR Davis, fears Of harm and
when Davis walked OF Ross drew pistol
and shot him through the body, infiictins
mortal wounds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
F0RKIGN.
pAnuzI,I.,s MOVE,

DUBLIN, Aug. 6.-The following motion
Vas proposed by Psrnell and seconded By
Harrington At yesterdays meeting Of the
National League. We deem IL orr duEy 70
warn the government that The deprecie2i0u
in prices Of farm produce since tbs Judi.
ciel Tents were liked makes IL impossible
for tenants 20 paS their rent We Suggest
az Immediate Tevlnon Of such rates and 4
rsmodeIlfng Of the rent laws and fixing
clauses in order 20 secure Profession for
tenants. We also recommend the s1spen.
sion Of eyietions.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

IT is given out by reliable parties, or it
is claimed by men who ought to know,
that when the new line of railway now be-
ing built from St. Louis to Kansas City,
known as the 81. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado railway, will become property OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe when
completed. 1t Is not claimed that the
Santa Fe company is building this road
but it Is CLAIMED that individuals who are
large stockholders of the Santa Fe are
furnishing the money to build it. and
when completed it will OF course become
part Of the great Santa Fe Eystem.-tEA
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
A Fight with a Robber.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. Sat O'Clock
this morning John T. Winchester, a bag
gage man on the northbound Louisville &
Chicago train, was attacked by q man who
entered the car just after leaving Green
castle and attempted 10 work his way into
the express car, which contained q large
amount of money. Winchester made .
brave fight and was shot twice through the
breast, when the express messenger. hear.
ing the noise. came 10 his rescue and the
burglar jumped from the car and escaped
Winchester's wounds are serious. The
herIfPs poese is securing the country for
the rofher
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

The Grant family all deny the sensa-
uonal stories about the unhappinsss Of
Nellie Grant Sartoris, stating that she is a
great favorite with her father-in-Iaw, and
that she has had no serious differences
with her husband and has not been ne.
elected. On the contrary, she expects to
spend the winter in London in an elegant
establishment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

Aman has been nl-requited IN Paris for
an act of courage. Another man had
thrown himself into the Saint Martin ca
nal to commit suicide, and was drowning,
when a stranger leaped into the water and
brought him safely to the bank. The by
ISLANDERS dragged the stranger much
against his will, to the police station, in
order that his courage should be recorded,
when the officer on duty recognized IN
him a clock maker named Collnaire, who
was wanted by the police for extoriing
money by passing himself of as a detec-
tive
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

TIE Cutting case may possibly be set
tied, but it Is merely a matter of time
when we shall have to learn Mexico les
son. One of our Oldest citizens said the
other day, the war with Mexico was only 8
picnic. Well. the greasers are evidently
anxious for another Picnic, sn1 the Tex.
ans, especially, seem equally ANXIOUS to &C
commodate them. Let Us have 8 picnic
or satisfaction.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
B1olzIsnsS ArnIca saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. soses. ulcers, salt rheum. teveI
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed TO give perfect satistac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
par box. For sale by B. Wheldoa.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

LOUISIANA sportsmen have hitherto been
careful not to shoot the white cranes
which abound In st. Landry, but now
large numbers of these beautiful birds are
being killed solely for their feathers,
which are used on the wearing apparel OF
women. There should be an Audubon so.
cieiy IN Louisiana.