davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

BEAUTY CULTURE REMEDIES
OLENA.--The only steam Face Bleach
and Napor Medicament.
BEAUTY CULTURE.-Cures all kinds of
Freckles. Tan, Moth Patches, Excessive
Redness. Oiliness Pimples, Acne, Black
heads, Eczemae and makes the complexion
healthy and beautiful.
BALM OF YOUTH.-Removes Wrinkles,
Lines, Crows Feet and all traces of age.
SECRET BALM.-Bleaches the hands
white. in one night: makes them soft.
smooth and shapely.
JUNO BUST NoURISHMENT.-D
the Bust. Throat Neck and Arms.
META EXTERNAL REDUCER.-An ex-
ternal application for reducing the Bust.
Hips and Abdomen
HAIR CULTURE.-Restores the natural
color and makes the hair grow thick, long
and luxuriant. One application moves
Dandruf and stops the hair falling.
META HAIR TROYER--Superior to
electroiysis, leaves no scars. caEses
pain, and destroys the hair forever
WILD HERB CURE.-For all diseases
peculiar to women.
ALMOND CUTICLE CREAM. = For
cleansing, softening and preserving the
skin.
EMBoNPoINTA.-- Increases flesh makes
thin, pale people plump and rosy. Free test
Ladies can be successfully treated by
mail by sending this advertisement and 6
cents postage and receive the Madame's
valuable book. Beauty Culture. free.
Address Nine. NJ. Rcma. Cordova Build
ing. Indianapolis. Ind. Ladies' calling take
elevator at No. rs West Washington street
between Illinois and Marjdtap Streets to
Parloys. suite IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
"The BOY Tramp at the Park.

Madame and Augustin Melville open
three days engagement in THE Boy
Tramp at the Park tomorrow afternoon
1.-THE Boy Tramp is strong melodrama,
with an excellent comedy vein. It tells the
story of legacy left to brother by his
parents, part of which, was in trust to him
for the benefit of dissolute brother, who,
with a woman, the keeper of a gambling
house. plots the murder of his brother and
succeeds in the crime. For time the
scheme works WELL but eventually retribu-
ton Oyertakes the criminals.
The first scene represents a waterfall on
the Passaic river. and the act ends in the
murder. In the last act there is an East
river scene at night with the big bridge.
illuminated steamboats, and other craft
moving and fine moonlight effects Cell
e. viii be given Wednesday change of
bill.
Following on Thursday comes Ada Gray,
in her familiar and popular emotional play,
East I.ynne"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

do not at all know" II have come 10
you to talk TO me about finance" 'sFyn-
cree. fynerceg Finance. sir; money.
rowing power of Russia. for Instance
About finance" The prince of the cloth OF
in French; come here. Tell me what is It.
the fynerce.. Adolphe explained, '.Ah,~'s
said the young simpleton, delightedly, Zee
narnce, feenarnce- Oui, je comprend. All,
sir. am vaire sorry. but re feenarnce-z Eat
is sunsing about wheech I know nussing.
I hat, sir, re plasir to make you my COM
plaimong and my regrets; also to make
you goodbye"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
Iaruer,s Young People.

1IGI I5Ef > IUUIIB * TUFIt
1t is said that the table manners of Ma
poleon Bonaparte were very bad, and that
he was so fast an eater that he was in
variably through with his dinner before
those who dined with him had got half
through. In fact. those who had the honor
of dining with the Emperor were wont to
remain after his Majesty's departure.
TTpon one occasion Eugene de Beaullar-
nais the stepson of Napoleon, rose from
the table Immediately after the Emperor
"But you haven't had time to finish your
dinner" said Napoleon.
Pardon me, sire said the Prince II
dined before I came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
Empire-Boxing and WRESTLING.

Tomorrow evening there will be an ath-
letic exhibition at the Empire. consisting
/. of boxing and wrestling, introducing Prof
George Gaylor's pupils and others. The
performance VIII begin with a series of
boxing contests, In which the following
Chris AWrade, Samuel Murbarser. William
Sapp, Harry Leary, Jack ShipIey and
Charles Graft. The evenings entertainment
will conclude with a wrestling match to a
finish between Harry Williams and Roy
Clark. Geld watches and medals will be
hung up for the winners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
Notes OF the Stage.

Ada Lee Bascom's "A Bowery Girl was
produced In Chicago, at the Haymarket
last week.
At the Grand Opera House. on May 1.
James a. Herne'E beautiful play, Shore
Acres" begins return engagement az four
nights and matinee.
Robert billiard will star next season In
mis- latest success. yogt Twerty-four
Hours" under the management OF BRrnnby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr.. Franklin Stuart Temple, the we'll
known boy Phenomenon has engaged a
special suite of parlors at the Denison Ho-
tel, Nos. IA, H. Is, Is and 20, Ohio-street en-
trance, and will remain in Indianapolis for
one month, or commencing Monday, April %,
at 10 a, m, and enulng Wednesday, Nav 90
at p. m. Consultations will be given dur,
ing this time, and a full diagnosis of each
case viii be made without any questions
from the patients, locating every ache and
pain, daily Except Sundays), from 10 a. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
To Make Sure.


Pick-Me-Up.
She shrank away coyly at his approach.
Are we alone?' she faltered in appre
hension.
~ don't know" he answered; "you might
sing a few selections and make sure"
He rose, and would have led her to the
piano but for the cold stare she gave him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

Ksnsas City Journal
The season OF wind storms win be opened
in Kansas city by brief engagement pf
Nasnerian opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
&lAi;X;;;Kiii;TIYE.
CONSTIPATION
HA AND ALI BAD RESULTi
0V(EhTS Az lRUGczsz3..
BEAUTY CULTURE BARGAINS

Every lady purchasing
any Of MMEs. NJ. REMA'S
Beauty Culture Remedies
this week will be given
Free a full-sized $500
bottle of Beauty Gull
ture," which will posi-
lively remove every kind
of Freckles. Moth Patch
es, Excessive Redness,
Oiliness, Shine, PiInples,
Acne. Eczema and make
the complexion as beauti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

Engraving. expert workmen at Larcy's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
PROF. w. FLETCHER HALL
and wa1lx

III those VINO are on cHtches, rheumatic,
pa1sied, paralytic, deaf or blind (for years.
and wish to be cured, are invited, and as
great a number possible will be treated
FREE upon the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

NOTE-The poor who desire treatment
on the stage will be given complimentary
tickets by applying at the entrance to En-
gssh Opera House at o'clock the evening
or the nstration-Monday, April %.
Owing to the great throng which always
assemblies at the theaters, II would be wise
Tor all who contemplate witnessing this
Grand work to secure reserved seats at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

ladies Silk Waists, in plain colors and
Iancy stripes and checks. beautiful color
,ngs, Tor evening. street or house wear,
light, medium and dark colors; worth S.;
Silk Waists at $275 s.. 20, $5.75, $75 and up.
Elegant Laundered Waist calico, for 39c
go for soc.
Exquisite styles at zoe. csc and s.25.
Unlaundered Calico Waist, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF OMAHA ROAD
Old Board OF Directors Re- Elected and the
Usual Dividend Declared.

ST. PAUL, June Sat the annual meeting
of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railroad held today the following
Albert Keep, C. Vanderbilt, William K. Van
derblt and H. NICK. Twombly. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, NJ.
Hughitt; vice president, treasurer and as
sistant, NJ. l.. Sykes; assistant treasurer,
S. o. Howe; local treasurer at st. Paul, c.
p. Nash; secretary, e. e. Wood. Executive
committee: NJ. Hughitt, A. Keep, c. NJ
Depew c. Vanderbilt, NJ. l.. Sykes, William
X Vanderbilt, d. p. Kimball
The Omaha company has agreed on terms
of purchase of the property and franchise OF
the Superior Short Line company, which lat
ter company owns the lines and terminals
on the Superior & Duluth that have been
used by the Omaha company hitherto. The
Superior Short Line is proprietary company
of the Omaha, so that this transaction is
simply an absorption by the parent COM
pany.
The Omaha declared semi-annual dividend
of 3k per cent on it's preferred stock.
At the annual meeting Of the st. Paul &
Sioux City railroad held today the following
| directors we're chosen: NJ. Hughtt C. Van
| derbilt, A. Keep, M. l.. Sykes, w. e. Winter
| C. H. Bigelow, ]. M. Whitman, d. p. Kim
| ball, ]. B. Redfeld, c. M. Depew, II. NICK
| Twombley, Thomas Wilson, Z. e. Woodman
C. e. Simmons, William H. Newman. The
| following officers were elected: President
| M. Hughtt; vice president, e. w. Winter
| treasurer NJ. l.. Sykes; secretary, E. Z
| Woodman; assistant secretary, S. o. Howe
assistant treasurer, c. p. Nash. Executiv,
| committee: M Hughitt, A. Keep, M. L
| Sykes, E. w. Winter, d. =. Kimball, G. NJ
| Depew and Thomas Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
NEW CRUSADE acAissrGtir B1orcLE
Woman's Rescue League claims II Leads
Girls Into Immorality.

woman's Rescue League claims IL Leads
Girls Into Immorality.
BOSTON, June s.-The wohans Rescue
league has adopted resolution of timely in
terest declaring that the bicycle woman and
the coming "mannish woman" are productive
Of much harm and no real good TO the in
dustrial and self-supporting women, who ere
ate so per cent of all the wealth in all the
light manufacturing industries Of the country
These women are entitled to political recogni-
tion by our lawmakers. because they help
create the wealth of the maiden, while the
sporting woman the 'mannish woman and
the bicycle woman bring disgrace on the
true woman
The league condemns bicycle riding by
young girls and women for these reasons:
Thirty per cent of the fast girls that have
come to the Rescue league for aid were BIZ
cycle riders at one time 1t is resolved that
since the closing of the houses Of i'll repute
in Boston the sporting girls are taking to
bicycle riding because they can better ply
their vocation on account of the opportuni-
ties given as cyclists"
An appeal is made to the prominent clergy
Of the United States for the suppression Of
bicycle riding by young girls because Of the
tendency to encourage immortality. The
league further condemns the coming man
nish woman" as a Creature entirely useless
and an unnecessary evil in this country which
should not be encouraged"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
At the Sioux Falls University.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June Sl-(Specal)-
The board of trustees, eleven in number, Of
the Sioux Falls university, met yesterday just
before the graduating exercises of that school.
1t was decided to ada normal branch to the
university, and Prof. S. L. Brown of this
city was engaged as superintendent of that
department. This branch will be graded so
high that diploma of graduation from it
will entitle the holder to- state teachers
certificate, the same as a diploma from
state normal school. The trustees ordered
much work in the way or reinodellng the
building and announced that they con-
sidsrng plans of enlarging the school in the
way of buildings and college work. The
buildings will doubtless be built next year f,
and thereafter regular collegiate degrees will
be conferred The school is now and has
always been teaching only academic courses.
The new board of trustees is composed Of the
following: Judge H. H. Keith Of Sioux Falls,
president; M. J. Lewis of Varmllion, treas
urer; Rev. e. b. Merdeth of Sioux Falls, sec
retary; Rev. T. NJ. Shanafelt of Huron, Rev.
Jacob Olson Of Lake Preston, George More
house of Brookngs John Sutherland of
Pierre, r. N. Van Doren of Vermillion,
G A. Uline of Dell Rapids, c. E. Mckinney
and ]. G. Eddy of Sioux Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
mum YOM
REMEDIES ALWAYS CURE
Save Doctors' Bills-Curc Yourself
with Munyon's Remedies - No
EXperimcnting-They Never Fail
Only Twenty-Five Cents a Vial

Always get the latest and BEST, no mat
ter what you buy, especially when you buy
medicines. What sane man would buy poor
medicines when he is sick? He wants the
BEST. Munyon's Remedies are both
cheap and good. They are the very latest
discoveries in the healing art. Don't all
your system with nauseous drugs. Don't
be old fashioned behind the times. BE up
to date and buy the BEST and the latest
Munyon's Remedies. Get Munyon's Guide
to Health and learn to cure yourself 1t
can be had FREE at any drug store where
the Munyon Remedies can also be had
mostly for 20 cents a vial. Those who are
In doubt as to the nature of their disease
should address Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia giving full symptoms
He will carefully diagnose the case and give
advice absolutely free. Remedies sent to
any address on receipt of price.
Rheumatism cured in from one to three
days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
quickly relieved. Catarrh promptly cured
Coughs and colds quickly cured. Head
ache cured in five minutes Nervous dis
eases promptly cured Kidney Troubles,
Piles, Neuralgia. Asthma and all Female
Complaints quickly cured. These Remedies
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
cents per vial Munyon's Vitalizer imparts
men. Price $1.00.
w. G. Kendrick of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, Philadelphia. says: 81 was
cured or the most aggravted form of chronic
catarrh by Munyon's Catarrh Cure. Had
suffered for years and tried many doctors
and all the advertised medicines. The
first dose of Munyon's gave me thousand
dollars worth of relief"
Ellis Bennett, proprietor Delaware fishing
resort Wolf Lake, H., writes: For
twenty months had rheumatism so severely
that l was a complete cripple. Could not
walk. The doctors all gave me up Said
could never be any better. One 25-cent
bottle of Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy
cured me. Nothing like it"
Mrs. Margaret Brown, 20 Walsh Court,
Chicago, is 76 years old and very feeble.
She was seized with bronchitis, which de-
veloped into congestion of the lungs. Her
daughter says: I'VE thought she would
die. She was so old and feeble. But
Munyon's Remedies saved her life, and she
is now quite we'll again"
THOUSANDS MORE OF JUST SUCH
TESTIMONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Magic CITY Gossip.

John Flynn has returned from the east.
Mrs. Hartman left yesterday for a trip
through Germany.
Scott King and Eli Doud went down the
river fishing last evening.
The Press clubs regular monthly meeting
will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Fred Pearl returned yesterday afternoon
from a weeks trip to Madison, Wis, and
Chicago.
Residents Of this city are pleased with the
resolution of the Omaha city council ordering
immediate repairs on the Sixteenth street
viaduct.
At noon members of Beechwood, Cedar
wood and Rosewood camps, Woodmen of the
World, will meet at Twenty-fourth and L
streets and form in procession and march to
Omaha to attend the exercises in Hanscom
park.
At the First Methodist church children's
day services will be held today at 1890 a
m. The children, aided by the choir, will
render a good program Epworth league
meeting at p. IN. Preaching by the pastor
at 8 p. m. The church will be nicely dec
GRATED. The rite Of baptism will be admins
! tered to children in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
CASTLES APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE
State Department Oniciais Expected Hast
ings " onlh Get tho Place.

ings " ouid Get the Place.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The designation
of William R. Castle by the Hawaiian govern
ment to succeed L. A. Thurston as minister
to the United States came a surprise. II
had been rather generally presumed in Wash
ington that Mr.. Frank p. Hastings who clme
to Washington as secretary of legation and
has acted as charge d'affaires since the return
Of Minister Thurston, would be promoted to
the position. Mr. Hastings is adapted for the
diplomatic career by his training, which began
as an attache of the United States State depart
ment in Washington, and he is an American
by sympathy and education. He is however,
comparatively young man. There has been
suggestions advanced that the Hawaiian min
ster Of foreign affairs would be sent here to
represent the young republic. The appoint
ment of so important parsonage is possibly
on account Of the desire to kin1le the senti-
ment in favor Of annexation, which the Ha-
waiian minister is doubtless charged to en-
force, and which makes the position one o!
the greatest importance to the Hawaiian gov
ernment.
But for the particular interest which the
Hawaiian people feel in maintaining the most
friendly feelings toward the United States II
is not unlikely that the legation would have
been left for a longer time officered by q
charge, that being the usual method of allow.
ing an international unpleasantness to hea
when a government does not wish to admit
tnat ltS representative, VINO mas Deen Qeclarec
persona non grata, Is at fault.
Mr.. Castle is well remembered here as one
Of the commissioners who started for Wash
ington as soon as the monarchy had beer
overthrown in the fruitless attempt to secure
annexation. He has wide acquaintance IL
congressional circles, made on that visit. HI
is native of the islands, born OF missionary
stock. He is a lawyer by profession and {
large owner of real estate. Besides that hi
is one Of the principal owners of the Oahl
railway, which runs from Honolulu to Pear
| harbor, the naval station granted to thu
| United States by Kalakua.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA.
continent of the People Regarding Voting
of Bonds for Park.

Feeling seems to be divided regarding the
voting of $65, 900 in bonds to purchase park.
Some think that the taxes paid now are too
high and that the city can worry along with
out a park for a while. They consider 1t
nothing more or less than a speculation on
the part of the South Omaha Land company.
few 60 so far as to assert that Mayor john
ston who is agent for the company is using
his office as chief executive of the city to
help it unload lot of overvalued land upon
the already burdened taxpayers.
The other side, the men who own property
in the First ward near Syndicate park, all
want the measure to go through, as they say
it will increase the value of property in that
vicinity and make business on Twenty-fourth
street better. In evidence of their faith
these men have raised enough money to de-
fray the expenses of special election, and
the city will not be called upon to pay cent
for that purpose. The bonds, If voted, will
run for period Of ten years and draw per
cent interest. The tax to each individual
property holder would, in their estimation, be
very light in comparison to the benefit de-
rived
The outlook seems good for the voting OF
| the bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09
Harsh Military Methods In Cuba.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Copies Of a
proclamation by the governor of Baracoa
Cuba, that have been received here are being
referred to by Cuban sympathzers as an
evidence of the harsh military methods that
the authorities have felt called upon to bear.
Baracoa is one of the principal places of the
island. The proclamation is dated May 13
and signed by Thomas Botgar, as colonel
commanding the military of that jurisdiction.
1t notified the public that hereafter ali
persons are prohibited from entering or leav-
ing the town after o'clock at night and
before in the morning. Any one offending
against the prohibition is to be arrested and
brought before the commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S-(Special Tele-
gram.) captain Marion p. Maus is trans
ferred from company | to company d, Cap
tain James s. Petit from company d to
company l, First infantry.
Captain Henry b. Moon, recently pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant, vice McCaskey,
promoted, is assigned to company b, Twen-
tieth infantry.
First Lieutenant Edward r. Chrisman, re-
Gently promoted from second lieutenant, vice
Moon, promoted, is assigned to company b,
Twentieth infantry. Leave Of absence is
granted Major Charles Hobart, Fifteenth
infantry, one month; Captain Charles A. p
Hatfield, Fourth cavalry, one month and
fifteen days, and First Lieutenant HoratiC
G. Sickel, adjutant, Seventh cavalry, fifteen
DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-09

New Yorkers Receive Big Bill In Return
for ,s.istance PrnfYered tho NonpAreii.

New HOrkerB Receive a big Bllt In return
for assistance Profrrred tho NonpareN,
NEW YORK, June S.-The big amphithe-
ater in the Madison Square Garden build
ing was thronged tonight by thousands of
we'll wishers and admirers of the eX-nonpa-
reil, Jack Dempsey. Among the spectators
were some of the most noted sporting men
in the United States, while among the pugi-
lists who took part in the evenings enter
tainment were Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsim-
mems, j. l.. Sullivan, Peter Maher, George
Dixon, Joe Choyn Xxi, Joe ODonnell, Tommy
Ryan, Joe Lannon, Jimmy Barry, Jim
HaHdey nS Nick OTnn Ja6s hd
Jerry Barnett of New York gave sparring
exhibition of three rounds.
"Jarrow," the German strong boy, who
is only IS years old, and weighs 1870 pounds
performed some startling feats of strength.
AfeF 1qggng nenSs Th he s OF
ing $50 pounds seated on chair, and then
tore two packs of cards in half.
George Dixon of Boston and Jack Lynch
of Philadelphia next came into the ring and
| the colored boxer made it very interesting
for the 9skeSr during % eSh
| Bob Armstrong, colored, of Washington,
next donned the gloves for a three-round
| exhibition. Jim Hall and Mick Dunn, both
of Australia, then spared for three rounds
| in a lively manner. Harry Pidgeon of Chi
cago and Kid Mccoy of Boston followed in
three-round exhibition of boxing. Peter
| Maher, the Irish champion, and Burns of
| Harlem, boxed three rounds at rapid rate.
| of Denver, Colo, were the next pair to eX-
| hibit their sparring abilities and they were
| followed by August w. Johnson of Brook
| lyn and Hialmer Lundin of Chicago. These
| two are well known "strong men," and they
| toyed with huge dumbbells and heavy bar
| rels for ten minutes.
James ]. Corbett then made his appear
| ance and was greeted with thunders of APP
| plause. He spared three rounds with John
| McVey of Philadelphia. His every move
| ment was watched with the keenest inter
| est by the sports, as ne has begun training
| at Asbury Park. N. j., for his coming
| fight with Bob Fitzsimmons,
| FitZ was the next one to appear in the
| ring and his reception was just as hearty
| as that given to Corbett Fitzsmmons
| spared three rounds with Frank Bosworth
| and he left no doubt in the minds OF
| those who saw his quick work in the ring
| tonight that he had not gone back any and
| will render good account of himself wheT
he meets the champion.
| The last bout Of the evening was between
| John l.. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey. Wher
| the eX-champion appeared in the ring the
| crowd cheered for sew raj minutes and tn art
| were cries of Speech speech" John made
a short speech, In which he thanked the
| audience for the reception and said he was
glad to favor his old friend, Dempsey. He
| was sorry the house was not twice the
size, that a greater number could have
| come to swell the fund for Dempsey Con,
| cluding, he said: Mr.. Dempsey and myself
will now give an exhibition, and we will dc
the best we can, although We are two has
| haanS