davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Paul Boyton Assessed 1850.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the high court of
justice to-day. Captain Paul Boyton, the
swimmer, appeared as correspondent in a
divorce case. The charges preferred
by n man named Beale the proprietor of
a restaurant. An award of ESQ damages
was entered against Boyton and the di-
vorce was granted The defendant, Emma
Beale, was formerly employed by Boyton
as a swimmer in an exhibition which he
gave in England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Ribot'. Ministry Upheld.

PARIS, Feb. 16.-During the session of the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon NJ.
Chauvn offered a motion for the suppress
sion by the Chamber of the public worship
budget. The motion was rejected by vote
of 1873 to Ill. NJ. Faure then submitted
a motion for the separation of church and
state NJ. Ribot, the Prime Minister. spoke
in opposition to the motion. He declared
that the enactment of such measure
would break the peace of the country. The
motion was rejected by vote of 3O5 to 2O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

PARIS, KY Feb. 16.--Col. r. G. Stoner
has sold to j. W. Marbold. of Springfield.
ILL.,. three-year-old colt, brother to Baron
Crisp (2:l1), by Baron Wilkes, dam Nathalie,
by Nutwood. for $500
Doug.es Thomas has sold to Edward
Mills, of Boston, fast PAGER. by Bourbon.
Russell. for $1,000. Mills bought Blanche
Louise Gao here last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

3 GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. ia regiment
of Indians recruited to fight for Guatemala
in the impending war with Mexico has de-
serted and fled in body across the border
into the latter country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
suffering In the .strip.. ;,

HENNESSEY. Q. T., Feb. 16.-An appeal
for aid has been issued by settlers in the
Strip. Hundreds OF families are absolutely
starving. eating prairie dogs and horses.
The suffering Is unparalleled. Cattle have
been dying in droves as a result of unpre-
cedented ''northers which visited both Ter
ritories and Texas within the past few
weeks,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. 16.-From pr-
waite advices received here tonight it is
learned that there is trouble brewing for
the island of San Domingo. The President
of that island, 1t is stated, has been acting
with a high hand in seizing the funds of
some French merchants. The French will
also claim indemnity for the death of one
war have recently been taking soundings
in the harbor of San Domingo. The French
now have five men-of-war lying at Haiti
ready to pounce down on the little island
and. it is feared. will blockade the port
if they do not resort to more extreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
The Way they Fixed 1t.

Stranger-You say religion has never en-
tered into politics in this town? Boss-No
sor; and we don't intend to let 1t. "A wise
resolve, my friend" .'Yis, sor. Kapin' re-
lig.on out av politics Is asy enough, sor"
How do you manager" Sure, all the can
didates do be of wan religion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

HALIFAX, N. S.. Feb. l6--Since the dis
appearance of the win OF the late million
aire Senator, James g. Fair. of San Fran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Report. Not Exnggernted.

PlTFSBU RCi,. Feb. 16.-Rev. Henry A.
Jessup, who for the past twenty years has
been stationed at Bayreut, Syria, as mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian Church, is in
this city. In discussing the reported out
RACES upon the Armenians he said: There
Is exaggeration in the reports of the
outrages published in the newspapers of
this country. The savagery and murderous
character of the Kurds knows no bounds,
but so far the Christian Church has not
been able to afford the Armenians much re-
lief. The work of the investigating COM
mission may have a good effect. l blame
to properly rule his subjects most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
COOper's Friends Unseemly Active.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 16.-All day long
the friends of Congressman George w.
Cooper have been planning a con-
centration of effort to secure for him the
Mexican mission. Many leading Democrats
here wired President Cleveland in his behalf.
while others have done all they can to urge
others in the different counties in the dis
trict to do so. and memorial to the p-~-I-
dent will. 1t is announced, De lorwarueI
to Washington soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Ransom Doomed for Minister.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Gray is
engaged in circulating in the Senate a rec
ommendation to the President that Senator
Ransom, of North Carolina, be appointed
minister to Mexico to succeed Hon. i. p
Gray. He has SO far presented it only to
the Democrats. All of them to whom it has
been shown have signed except Senator
Hill, and he has asked to be excused on the
ground not of opposition to Mr.. Ransom.
but because he says he IS not making any
recommendations to the President. Many
of the Republicans have expressed a desire
to sign the document, and it will be pre-
scented to them when the Democrats shall
have been canvassed completely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
An Agricultural compari.on.

The impressiveness of a comparison Is in
its truthfulness The fideiity OF Riley's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
Condition of the Cxarewitch.

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch from ST.
Petersburg published here this afternoon
says that bad news has again been received
as to the condition of the health of the
Czarewitch, Grand Duke George, brother
of the present Gear Nicholas and second
son of the late Gar Alexander III. The
Czarewitch, who is suffering from pulmon-
airy trouble, is passing the winter at the
imperial residence at Livadia, in the Crimea,
his physicians having deemed it impossible
for him to stand the rigorous weather of
northern Russia. The exceedingly low
temperature that has prevailed throughout
Europe this winter, however, has extended
to the usually genial climate of Livadia
and reports have now been received that
the Czarewitch has been affected by the
cold weather. 1t is said that he is expec
torating blood and his condition is re-
garded as alarming. Grand Duke George
was born April q 1871. His health was
never robust and he has several times
been seriously i'll, causing great anxiety
to his parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

skater; Lord Marcus Beresford. Sir Francis
Edmund. George. Ashley Corbett,. son of
Dugdale Ashley, the noted patron OF sports.
and numbers of other persons were in daily
attendance. Hockey matches on the ice;
lasting until s o'clock, when tea and other
hot drinks were served, have been the feat
match was nay y en Thn nr moss afternoon
between the teams captained by the Prince
of Wales and Mr.. Francis Mildmay. NJ. p
by score of to s. On this occasion the
Princess Of Wales was also present and
tor great interest in the game, The royal
ladies and their party appeared to pay no
heed whatever to the intensely cold wealth.
err which prevailed. the mercury being four
coming to London on Monday from the Isle
OF Wight, has issued orders that certain
members of her court shall be invited to
witness the sports on the Buckingham Pal
ace Gardens lake, and has announced that
she herself intends to witness them.
League have instituted against the Jockey
Club at Newmarket for keeping an alleged
gambling ring have been in progress dur
ing the past week and have been generally
sporting. John Hawke. who is at the head
Of Mes asas +. s Jaffrey s f co. Of New
York. Among the members of the Jockey
Club are the Prince of Wales the Duke of
York and Prince Christian of Schleswig-
Holstein the King of Belgium and the
Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia hon.
Mr.. Thomas F. Bayard the United States
ambassador, will attend the meeting of the
Royal Geographical Society on Monday for
the purpose of receiving the Bigsby medal.
which has been conferred by the society
upon DR.. Charles d. Walcott, the director
The scullng match on the River Tyne,
between Charles w. Harding and Thomas
Sullivan for $1,000 and the single scull cham
pionship of England, took place to-day. 1t
was won by Harding by four lengths. The
time was twenty-one minutes and fifteen
won the race he would row Jake Gaudaur,
the American champion. The rowers were
bothered by ice
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
SHORT TOPEKA TELEGRAMS.

Topeka, Jan. g2.-(SpecIalD Governor Nor
rill has appointed Il. n. Hodseu as justicej
of the peace n Medora township, Reno
county, vice Il. J. Richards, resigned,
The following uotaries public have been
commissioner: John II. HILL Llncolnvlle;
+, J. Mathis, Sterling; c. II. Carpenter.
Kansas city; j. w. Uncapher Coffeyvilic;
:. G. Juullus, Burlington; J. T. Fair, Man
kato; William Brumm, S;IIweIl; John Kel-
Is, Formosa, and Il. l., Ack!ey, Concordla.
For police commissioners of the city Of
Wichita Governor Morrill, has appointed the
following uumel; Charles N. Jones, A. c.
Husey and George l.. Pratt.
To-day Governor Morrill, offered $500 re,
ward FOR the capture and conviction of the
murderer of city Marshal Helms, of Osa-
watomie, who was mysterlously asssas-
siEated on the night of the Goth.
Governor Morrill, has received n draft of
5000 from Lancaster, Pa, in aid of Western
Kansas sufferers.
The governor has commuted the sentence
of Al Miller, of Brown county, who was
convicted Of a mlsdemeanor and sentenced
to pay n fine OF $50 and serve nine months
In Jail. Miller will be released on paying
the costs. \ Communication was also grant
cd to three Johnson county prisoners who
were In the Olathe Jail under ninety days
sentence.
Mrs Morrill, held her first calling day.
at the Copeland hotel yesterday and was
visited by siNty-Are of Topeka's society
ladies'.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
GENERAL ORDER NO. Is.
Commander Campbell. of the Kansas q. \.
r., Addresses the Comrades ON
various uIjcCts.

Topeka. Kas, Jan. 23--(Spocial) De-
rartment Commander w. =. Campbell OF
the Kansas g. A. r., has issued general
order No. 10. IN the course OF which he
alludes to the reported suffering in West
ern Kansas, and says:
In order that reliable Information may
be obtained on those questions commanders
pt posts are requested to at once Institute
special inquiries and send statement or
the facts brought TO their knowledge
to these headquarters. In the meantime
comrades who reside In the moro fav-
ored localities viii proceed to secure do
nations and pledges and report TO these
headquarters what they can do In The
way OF relief. This should be done with
out delay. and measures will be taken
here for the proper distribution Of all do
nations. The department commander is per
sualpl that large uuantity of ed corn
and oats distributed in some Of our West
ern counties would be gratefully received
by comrades who. though in sore need
would rather starve than press their ne
cc-sitios upon others"
Speaking of Governor Morrlll's message.
the order continues:
special attention is directed to thnt nor
ton Of the message cf Governor MorrlI
u the legislature now In session, relat-
ing to the erection OF monuments TO mark
the positions of the Eighth Kansas at
the battle of Chickamaugua. the state
soldiers home az Dodge City ana the state
soldiers orphans home ut Atchson ana
the parts of tho message relating to the
above named subjects will be read In tho
post meeting next after the reception Of this
order and as a part thereof. Comrades
are urged to take these matters into con-
sileratlon, and take such steps as they
may deem proper to secure the legislation
referred to-
In relation to the plan Of flying the
American flng from every school house,
the commander says:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
JAPANESE PATRIOTISM.
Home ly Incident Showing an Old Womaus
Love for Her Country.

4 homely incident is related in one of
the provincial journals which Is not
without q touch of pathos. Kurolso Is
the name of one of the lesser stations on
the northern route, the nearest village
of any Importance being known as Hi
gashi Nasu-no-mura, n little place of
less than 900 inhabitants. As many
trains have lately been bringing soldiers
down from the northern provinces, and
as these trains have invariably to stop
while at Kuroiso, the people of the
above named village thought this an eX-
cellent opportunity to turn an honest
penny by selling articles of food, tobac-
CO. etc, TO the soldiers en- route.
There was an old woman, however,
who had bigger conception of her duty
and what was owing to the defenders
of her country than any OF her fellow
villagers. Parting with everything she
could spare, she spent all the result in
buying a large quantity of chestnuts
These were then made into that kind of
cake known as kachikuri. This done. the
trains whenever they bore soldiers
southwark and presented each man with
some of the sweets she had sacrificed so
much 10 procure.
She accompanied each little gift with
bow and the wish: Conquer in battle
and come back TO Japan victorious and
unwounded" The soldiers We're much
touched by her simple words and artless
demeanor and would have given her
money but she positively refused 10 re-
ceive anything in return for the loyal
offerings.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
A, o. H, INSTALLATION,
Public Ceremonies Held at Cathedral Hall
History of the order In
Kansas civ.

The ceremonies of the installation OF the
officers OF the Ancient order Of Hlbernians
took place last night at Cathedral hhll.
The eNl rcscs were opened by an address
hy Rev. Father Glennon. He spoke OF the
llbernans as a monastiC society, origin-
dtej In the Flfth century. when the monks
came down the Rhine and into the plains
ot Franco 70 teach men the doctrine OF me
on their rhners the words when meant
friendship, union. charity, and that motto
has ever been The motto Of the. order. and
which alone said Father Glcnnon, Is
enough TO cntite it to immortality.
Ah address was made 10y Mr.. u. OByrne
Collum. Mi Coimin gave a brief history Of
the order In Kansas city IT was organ
izel twenty-four years ago In Turner hall,
division Of nine members, Now the order in
this city has iiv, divisions. with member
ship reaching well into the hundreds. For
across the waves, that mother We all love"
he SAID. II would impress you TO faithfully
rfimismhtr ini.id that part 9f your motto w which ira
l3ni irne nation again honored among
Mrs. kate. Donnally and Mrs. Kate
conway each sang a. solo. MIR. James
liurke also sang solo. ACCOMPANIED by
Miss Kate Kirby. Mr.. PAU Taylor gave
very humorous recitation.
The following were the installations: T.
& GpmminTs r. rgabtain NJ f. hane irSt
The officers NJ the different divisions were
iiastallg1 e. t9llo,ws .,, Division No l. pres,
McNels. financial secretary NJ. oCon-
n,Sri recerilrg secretnry. THOMAS, Doyle.
tary, John G arm; recording secretary. Dan
iel i, $; S;uIliny3n, nL, Division ~ g. president
99h or dSacd Rqs4 Yss T%s'1 $ '"e Msiac 9
recording secretary. ]. j. Dunn; treasurer,
". !. M2aadick Division No, /, .presldsnt'
Grave: financial secretary John Hooley;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
THE HUNTING DOG.
The Finer the Breed the More Delicate the
Animal.

only the hunter appreciates how careful
one must be with finely bred hunter YET
kept for sporting purposes we exact an
amount of violent exercise which tells
upon them exactly as II does upon our
selves A dog who comes home overtired,
unless supplied with tempting food ana q
warm. clean and comfortable bed, would
break down as certainly as man would.
All hunting men know this about their
horses. and all grooms and stablemen are
obliged to act accordingly But about
their dogs men seem to reason as If they
were gifted by nature with some special
exemption from all the consequences OF
There are fools in the world who think
they. show. their manliness and strength OF
solicitude about the food or treatment of
their dogs, or are not satisfied to leave
them entirely in. the hands of servants. We
once very nearly lost an almost perfect
spaniel through this misplaced confidence.
we saw him put into n good bed after IL
senied onG po to Believe HAT he Would be % equally
well cared for in all other respects. At
the end of the , ilrst days shootipg n very cry
we had to lift him over the stone walls.
Still, we had no suspicion of the truth. He
IDENTIFY very i'll. We tried him with meat.
milk. warm and cold, but he could touch
nothing and lay curled round in corner
We found, on inquiry. that, owing to
some feud among the servants the boy to
whose care he had been specially intrusted
had been unable to get him any dinner.
and three nights running. after hard
days work, he had had nothing but a few
scraps of bread. This of course. so weak
ened him that he was quite unable to
stand out against the cold and wet caught
n violent chill, and would certainly have
died had we gone on leaving him to serv-
ants. We rot him round again, with a
good deal of care, but that, was a lesson
to- us; and we hope It may he lesson to
all who are in the habit Of taking valuable
dogs about with them to friends houses.
Another dangerous thing to do with deli
cate dogs Is to drive them home any dis
tance when they are wringihg wet. 1t Is
difficult sometimes to avoid it, but it would
always be possible to give them a good
rubbing down before putting them In the
doCcart
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
WHAT CAUSES BLUsHING?
1t Is Problem That Has Never Beer
satisfactorily Explained.

The physiology of blushlng has long
presented difficult problem to solve.
Many unsatisfactory explanations have
been given of the cause of that unsat-
isfactory phenomenon, The British Med
ical journal lately received an inquiry
as to the measures TO be taken for the
cure of "A chronic tendency 10 blush, and
one of its correspondents takes up the
matter in a very practical way.
Among other causes of blushing he
gives prominence ITO the wearing of too
thick underclothing, and especially of
too thick socks" He adds that long
sleeved Jerseys or wooden socks are
often cause of blushing, and, in fact,
warm clothing in general. He does not
fail to remark that the blusher must
choose in this matter between the risk
of rheumatism and the annoyance of
blushing
AS collateral evidence in support of
his views he says: IAN aunt of mine
had habitually a red nose from this
cause alone, which disappeared when
she took to thinner stockings"
Regarding the matter from a social
standpoint, the writer says: THE best
plan for an habitual blusher is to laugh
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
. RAID BY BURGLARS,
Boarding Houses in West Kansas Piundcrod
The Robhcrics Reported to
the Police.

Housebreakers made a raid on Liberty
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, early yesterday morning. They
robbed rooms at the boarding houses To-
Gated at Nos. 1913 1880 and 1892 Liberty,
street, stealing Il large amount of clothing
and some money. Those who reported
losses TO the police yesterday We're Sam
Walters, of No. 212 Liberty street. who
was robbed of overcoat and about 81;
Charles Spathe Who was robbed of an
overcoat, Il pair Of trousers, $50 ana Il
ring with the letter "W'' in the set; John
Matthews, who was robbed of suit of
clothing,a revolver and So; William Me
fadden, who was robbed of n silver watch.
"A coat and vest and S. cents, and viii
MinGan, who WAS robbed OF a bulldog re-
volver ana Si-. II is believed that the
robberies We're committed by a gang Of
Young thieves which has a rendezvous in
Hclls Hair Acre. No trace Of the thieves
or the stolen goods could be found yester-
day.
Adam Longs residence was entered by a
thief during Tuesday night. An overcoat
a hriar pipe and a pair of fine. gold
mounted opera glasses were stolen. The
robbery was reported to the police yyster-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
OVARIN E
(Hammond.)

The emotions in women are largely in
fuenced by the ovaries, and the ovaries
are in turn decidedly influenced by the
emotions. Professor Skene, one of the
most distinguished authorities on Diseases
of Women, states that grief, fear, anger,
and even great joy are capable of arrest
ing menstruation.
I'm order to maintain harmo-
"nious action of the whole Organization
"it is necessary that the ova, .es shall
"exist in full development and functional
"activity. On the other hand, these
''organs, which are essential to the we'll
being of the individual. must. when
diseased, exercise potent influence in
"deranging the brain and nervous system"
These facts go to prove conclusively that
very large proportion of the cases Of in
sanity in women could have been pre-
vented by careful treatment of diseased
oyaries. 1t is also very probable that
many cases of insanity could be perfectly
cured by careful and systematic treatment
of the diseased ovaries.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-24
THE
THE
Animal Extracts

Professor WihIam II. Rammona has
made the important discovery that the
sterlized extract Of the ovaries of the
common pig contains the animal extract
required to specially nourish the human
ovar'es and restore them to normal
activity.
The use Of O0a,lrs is of great value in
lhe treatment OF those nervous disturb.
ances dependant upon ovarian irritation,
II Is to be recommended in
!. Congestion of the ovaIies.
2. Chronic inflammation OF the ovaries
(oophoritis).
3. Imperfect development of the oyaries
4. Neuralgia Of the oyaries.
S, Amenorrhe,a, caused by ovarian de.
rangements.
g. Chlorosis.
7. Hyster:a.
o. Nervous prostration (Neurastheaia).
10. Irritability.
H.. Morbid appetite.
Inc uniform dose IS drops (minims,
,S Two ,o o. ,hIee times daily dropped spon
Price (2 dr) now One Dollar.
'oa SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS.
The COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, u.c,
feua fo- Goot. ,no
kansas City, ''ssh's tee