davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
"Human ostrich" Cut open.

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-Harry Whal-
len, a travelling circus performer. was cut
Hospital here to-day and fully three hand
fuls of hardware which he had swallowed
within the past two weeks, were taken
articles taken by George H. Lille, a re-
sponsible photographer, later in the day,
revealed the following outlay: One four
bladed knife three and one-half inches
long: one two-bladed Barlow knife, four
inches long; three other knife blades, rang
ing from one to three inches in length;
thirty-two eight and ten-penny fence nails
and spikes; thirtyfour six-penny wire
nails, sharp pointed; twenty-six shlngle
nails: sixteen carpet lacks; three large
screws; one horseshoe nail; one barbed wire
staple; three ounces of fine glass.
Whalen claims TO have Travelled around
the country for the past twelve years, eat
ing glass and other hard substances in his
vocation as a human ostrich. UP to
two weeks ago his peculiar diet had agreed
with him perfectly. 1t is said he will re-
cover from the operation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
Belt Road Traffic

There were transferred over the Belt road
last week Is, 45S cars. and Belt road engines
handled at the yards l,19O carloads of live
stock being one of the best weeks for some
months. Belt road engines handled for prl-
vate industries on its line 17S cars, an I'M
usually favorable exhibit for the industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections Of
the city, from which
WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct to this Office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
After Due Reflection.

Kansas city Journal.
1t is apparent that the Kansas City Ball
Club has two fatally weak points. one Is
its pitchers. The other Is its players who
are not pitchers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14

Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That
is why Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier cures nervousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-I72 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. ONCE always
open. Telephone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
THE "NECEssIIY OF FAITH"
DIR. Stafford Discussed This Theme
at st. Patrick's Church.

The Rev. DR.. Stafford preached ycster-
day morning. at st. Patrick's Church, the
last OF his series Of sermons OH the ''Neces-
sity of Faith" DR.. Stafford left the city
soon after the services for st. Louis and
other points in the West, where he will
deliver lectures on various literary sub
jects.
The points of the sermon We're impressed
with the orators usual force. He held that
where doubt begins faith ends. just as it
is impossible that light and darkness can
exist in the same place. Therefore. when
doubt comes in faith disappears, and vice
versa. DR.. Stafford was referring more
particularly to faith in the doctrine of
the Catholic Church, although he main
tanned the propositionin in general terms. and
III all relations.
Another point dwelt ON was that faith
led to obedience, and in this the Catholic
Church especially drilled its children.
For this reason, the congregations OF the
faithful obeyed their teachers, as soldiers
obeyed their generals.
A part of the sermon was devoted to
showing the evils OF a departure from
recognized truths; and whether this de-
parture originated in desire for inveSti-
CATION. or from disobedience per Sc, the
result was the same the loss OF faith, the
consequent loss of moral restraint, and of
the sense OF ultimate responsibility.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
BON MARCHE.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
WRONG TO BE RIGHrED.
An Innocent Negro Has Serveo
Many Years in Prison.

Savannah. Ga, Feb. 2I.-It has Just
come to light here that 4 negro named
Major Lee, who has served fifteen years
in the Georgia penitenuary ON conviction
for murder. mas never had a new trial,
which was granted him by the supreme
court on the grounds that he Is not guilty
under the evidence that was submitted
in the case
Lee was convicted in 1881 and the
verdict was contrary To the law and the
evidence. In the meantime Lee was sent
TO the peniteUtiaTy ana Is there today and
has never had his new tTiaL Wien sent
UP he was u little fourteen-year-old boy
He is now a big burly negro of Thirty
Solicitor General Osborne, of the eastern
judicial circuit, who has Just come into
office, took Lees case Up and has insisted
on its being disposed OF. Lee was charged
with the murder of ElbeTt Lee, a white
man, hut there was nothing but ciTcum-
stantial evidence and a very little of that
against him
Judge K Falligant, now on the superior
court bench, defended him, on which 8c-
count 4 judge from an adjoining circuit
viii be called down TO try the case should
there he any attempt to try it. which IS
not probable
The morning times., 1897-02-22

the scent OF roses was in the wind!
How they faded and vanished before the
realities OF life. They were Illusions
which charmed and inspired; yet de
parting, they left behind better sub
stance.
1t is more than twenty years since
Kate Carnegie and John Carmichael were
betr othed and had their love dream
They were both young and undisciplined
besides having very little understand
ing one OF the other; and during the
after years they came through many
trials, and Quarreled not a few times
Yet, now that all is over. and Kate
bravest bonnest, and loyalest OF women
lies with her father, they were not dis
appointed We blundered, / far more
than she,'' Carmichael said to me-it was
all he said as We drove direct 10 Muir
town afterward We suffered, she more
than /, but we did not miss the prize
OF life" 1t seems now too late to tell
the story OF their marriage, but it was
ever in my mind TO do it, and it is GER
tain that they had a pleasant courung
time in Tochty Woods.
Nowhere in Scotland can there be
such a paradise for lovers, since there
are the ''Beeches," whence the two can
look up the far distances of the Glen to
the western hills and imagine the IN
known experiences before them unto
set of sun; and there is a winding path
with room for only two, Which some
times dips down into dark, somber hol-
lows, where the light OF the sun cometh
not, which climbs again to the height
where the trees stand apart and give
The morning times., 1897-02-22
A Martha Washington Tea.

Martha Washington lunch and tea
Will be given this evening under the aus
pices of the flower committee oftHe Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
of St Paul's English Lutheran Church. A
number Of the young lady members Of the
society will perform the functi ons of
mattresses, dressed in colonial costume,
and the lecture room, in which the tea
viii be served will be tastefully decorated
in contemporaneous style. During the
evening an excellent musical and literary
program viii De rendered by Il number
of well-k known and talented young folks,
Lunch win be served from II until .,
and supper at O'Clock.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
tCopyright, 1897, by John Watson.
PART l.

When man is courting a nIaid-spring
cometh only once in lfetime-they
suffer great loss who live in cities Who
can speak Alright of the mystery of love
trudging along paved streets with rows
of shops on either side, or cabined in a
dreary room from which the blue sky
cannot be seen for the smoke OF factories
or attending evening functions where
lovers are conscious Of covert glances and
subtle illusions. or sitting on iron chairs
amid the smoke -begrimed shrubs of an
artificial park? Love should be made in
a garden where at the kiss OF the wind
roseleayeS will drop upoa the two sheltered
in their arbor, or along the windings of a
lane where they can pluck the houeysuckIe
from the hedge, or on the quiet water
beneath the oyerhanging branches while
the merry current rushes by, or, best OF
all, in an ancient wood with open glades,
where the flowers grow in their season
and there is ever the sound of running
water. Amid such scenes romance
breathes her native air and teaches lovers
to dream. All me! the dreams of those
golden days-when the fTetted sunlight
broke through the greenery OF June and
The morning times., 1897-02-22

view of the shining Cornfields; and there
are hooks set with violets and soft with
shaded light where two can sit together
in sweet content, and turns of the river
where the bank is green and messy, and
the gurgling of the water maketh music
for the confessions of love. When it
was wet Kate gave Carmichael welcome
in her drawing-room, and the general,
growing weary of his own company,
would cross the big hall and give due
warming Of his coming by jostling u
piece OF armor on the wall; hut if it
were fair-and that was the dryest OF
summers for score of years-the two
went out into the woods, Kate walking
slightly before with her quick, proud
step, and Carmichael at the angle where
he could see her profile
1t seemedto me that the general regarded
Carmichael as an inexperienced rider,
who had undertaken the charge OF high
spirited animal and was likely to have
his troubles When Kate laid down the
law in her sparkling fashion, and Car
michael heard her in ad1niring silence, the
general used to smoke and watch them
from behind the wreathS, and then he
would go out and pace the 'Beeches -
standing still, now TO smile as one does
at the remembrance OF c,evcr stroke, and
now shaking his head as If he feared
calamity one day the honest gentle
man went down to the Nansc and opened
his mind TO the doctor.
You know, Davidson, | never thought
this engagement,eh wise anu you
had the same feeling; but YOU were quite
right about Kate. She has set her heart
on Carmichael, and will never change
s'You wouldn't want her, Carnegie"
The morning times., 1897-02-22
Temptations of Childhood

Watch the companions Of your child
Your children in the public schools are
in danger of moral contamination. 1t
is mistake TO think that a child is safe
because his companions are the children
of rich parents. Iniquty is taught by
insinuation and SugG Gestion- There is
the book n which the libertine is the hero.
There is the magazine for the boys in
which the pirate or the robber is the hero,
and for the girls the novels in which the
most sckening loveis portrayed in glowing
colors. Study the spiritual development
of the child. What an anchor is to a
ship in a storm so is Christian faith to
the young boy or girl.-Rev. Thomas
Chalmers EaStOn, d. D., Eastern Presby-
terian Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
PEARLS FROM THE PULPIT
A Summary of Sermons Preached
in Washington Yesterday.
MANY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
The Sin of Unbelief-The Laws of
Heredity-E Elements Necessa to
Perfect Manhood-The Compass
sion OF Christ-Creed Is "A Neces-
sity-Temptations of Childhood

The sin into which we fall most easily
is that OF unbelief, so persistent, SO in
sidious. GODS people who have run the
race are spectators watching us. fathers
are looking with anxiety. mothers with
hope and fear watching daughters. The
world itselfis watching us. to know f our
religion is what we claim L sometimes
feel that our unconscious life is influencing
others more than our conscious life. We
should look to Jesus, who is the leader
and furnSher OF faith. Rev. DR. Stakely,
First Baptist Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
Not a Patent Cure-All. Nor a Modern
Miracle, But simply a Rational
Cure for DYSDenSia
A CURE FOR IT.

>'' ~ ~ -'i'' PFC
II these days of humbuggery and decep-
ton, the manufacturers of patent medi-
cines, us a rule, seem to think their med
icnes Will not sell unless they claim that
it Will cure every disease under the sun.
And they never think of leaving out dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles They are
sure To claim that their nostrum is absO-
lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and
he need look no further.
In the face OF these absurd claims it is
refreshing to note that the proprietors
OF SruaIt's dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully Tefrained from making any undue
claims or false representations regarding
the merits of this most excellent rem
edy fol dyspepsia and stomach troubles
They make but one claim for it, and that
is, that for Indigestion and various stom-
ach troubles Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
is a radical cure. They go no farther
than this and any man OF woman suf-
fering from Indigestion, chronic or nrr-
yous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy
a trial will find that nothing is claimed
for it that the facts will not fully sustain.
1t is n modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable
to the weakest or most delicate stomach
Its great success in curing stomach
troubles is due to the fact that the med
icai properties are such that it will di-
eeSt whatever wholesome food is taken
into the stomach, no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not.
1t rests the overworked organ and re-
plenishes the body, the blood the nerves,
creating Il healthy appetite, gives re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany a good digestion ard
proper assimilation of food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty Of
wholesome food and take these Tablets at
each meal, thus assisting and resting the
stomach, which rapidly regains its proper
digestive power, when the Tablets VIII
he nc longer required
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condition
in which some portion or portions pf The
nervous system are not properly aourished
Good digestion invigorates the nervous
system and every organ in the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at 80 cents per package
They are manufactured by the Stuart
Chemical Co. OF Marshall Mich.
ANY druggist will tell you it gives uii-
Yersai satisfaction fe22- cod
The morning times., 1897-02-22
The COMPASSION of Christ.

a no time in the life OF Christ was His
sympathy and boundless love for humanity
made more manifest than when appealed TO
by His disciples in behalf of the hungry
multitude. He said. Give We them to eat"
This act showed how He loved men. it
revealed His whole heart, and how He
was moved To compassion by human want.
Nothing can be more interesting TO Chris
tians than the compassion of God. the deep
moving compassion of Christ. -Rev Dr
Langford. OF New York, Church of the AS
cenSion.
The morning times., 1897-02-22

ears speaking like man of the world
while you were only q nice boy
And ycu were So offended when laughed
at you Do you know. a man in pet is
very amusing. so take notice that 1 mean
to tease you into one at time"
But L made you angry once yourself
Carmichael was quite triumphant -"aud all
DrumtoChty knew. and did / and had
very bad time; my hopes We're all dashed
to the ground that day. Why wcre you
so fierce about Queen Mary as TO go out
of Ghurch!''
Kate laughed aloud, and looked down at
Carmichael roguiShly.
Because of you. not Queen
Mary; you are foolish fellowin the matter
ur women's hearts"
Perhaps am. and yeti have vesUcCecled,"
and nothing was heard bat the running Of
the Tochty and the singing OF a bird.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
The Duty of Parents.

There are three elements necessary to
physical. In the present day, however.
too much stress is on the physical educa-
ton OF the youth, 10 the detriment Of the
moral and spiritual training. Children too
early grow from the restraint of their
parents. II is the prevention OF these ten
dencies which should demand the serious
attention Of parents. -Rev. DR.. Rodgers.
Church OF our Father.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
Sowing the Seeds.

You and 1, in all that we say or do,
are sowing good or bad seed that shall
doing there must be the blessing OF the
Lord. The glory and the crown are in
the harvest time We are to SOW and
plough, but best OF all, We are to reap.
Natures wheat is sown and is multiplied,
but our efforts are multiplied in plenty.
Rev. George y. Luccock, Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church
The morning times., 1897-02-22
FRIENDS OF ARBITRATION.
The Peace Union to Hold Many Meet
ippS TO VTrUe IT


Philadelphia, Feb. 21--The Universal
Peace Union and its cooperating organiza-
tions will hold public meetings on Wash
inston Birthday in many parts of Europe
and America to urge the establishment OF
arbitration between all civilized peoples
and the ratification of the arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain. The meeting here will be
held at the Peace Unions headquarters in
Independence Hall, under the presidency
of Alfred ii. Love. Among the speakers
are To be Rev. George Dana Boardman,
William .. Mann and Countess Cora Di
Brussa, OF Italy.
Mrs Mary Frost Evans, president of
the Women's international Peace League,
has sent Senator Sherman from Providence,
Il. L., a memorial from large organizations
of women in eleven different counties
urging that the Senate ratify the pend
ing arbitration treaty.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
The Necessity of Creed

In the popular estimation creed is use
less. 1t is considered as something be
longing to the Middle Ages. This is an
erroneous idea. Greed is a necc ssity
Christ is the object of all creed declara-
tions The Apostles Greed is the root
Of all creeds. The baptisnial formula
given by Christ himself is the germ Of
the Apostles Greed. The baptismal rite.
like the Apostles Greed, demonstrates
the Trinity Rev W f. Parson, D. D..
Church OF the Reformation.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
Speaking the Gospel.

Our prayers and contributions for the
spreading Of the Gospel over the world are
not wasted, but are investments that
bring returns of commercial and indus
trial profit. With the furtherance OF
foreign missions there is a large contri-
button on the part of missionaries to
literature and science in the way Of
writings and discoveries There is a great
gain in personal character on the part OF
those who engagein the work. Missionary
effort makes them more sympathetic and
beneyolent.-Rev. e. S. Williams, Met
ropolitan Baptist Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
The Efficacy of Christ's Death.

The efficacy of Christ's death is shown
by contra sting his death with that of
Abel, who was slain by his jealous BROTHER,
Cain. Abels purity of character was
constant condemnation to Gains wicked
ness: Christ's holy life condemned the
wickedness of the Jews, so they cruel
fled him If A bel's death attracted
Gods attention, surely the death of His
Son Will much more move the heart of
God.-Rev. w r. Stricken, Hamline M E.
Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-22
Health and Heredity j..

Experiments have demonstrated that the
laws of heredity apply to the human race
as well as to animals. SO it is only right
that man should pay as much attention
to the proper development of his offspring
along the same plans as practieed in regard
TO the Improvement of the animal kingdora.
DIR. Ella Jennings, Peoples Church
The morning times., 1897-02-22
TO BE Coutinued.)
Reception to Governor Tanner.

The Illinois Republican Association viii
meet tonight at No. 923 f street north
west. where final arrangements will be
completed for tire reception TO be ten
dered Gov. Tanner and staff at MasoHic
Temple, Tuesday evening, March 2, by
the association and the Illinois members
of Congress
The morning times., 1897-02-22

\ very pleasant masquerade party was
given TO Miss Nellie Rennett, at her resi-
dence, zoos l street northwest, Friday
night, Amongt the guests We're. The Misses
c. Sherwood, K. Luckett, X. Barry, s.
Lerbein. L. Barry,J McNicholas, NJ. Barry,
NJ. Clark, 81. Ryan, X. Clark, X. Neale,
2. COnnall, X. Frisby, M. Connan, X.
Carr, n. Kelly, A. Pepper, X. Johnson,
r Clark, /. Parry, X. O'Neal, \, Bennett,
T. Neal, and f. Green, and Messrs. H.
Hoskinson H. Storm, f. Hay, L. =. Roubay,
\. Harvey, L. Reaudlay, r. Bennett, W
Rout, w Maher, d. Barry, Maher,
a, Buckman, j L. Johnson, j. w Beuner,
7. BrashearS, ]. BarghauSen, r. Jackson,
II. Morland, j. Clark, j. French, C. Mckay,
c. Grover C. Wilson, E. E. Alexander,
c. Lacey, NJ. Horton, j. joachim, L. Shafer.
Moore, R. ProsiSe, b. Wagner, c. Greer,
J. Deary, and E. Smith; Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Green
The morning times., 1897-02-22
A TEA TO The DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Ballinger Will Entertain Dele.
gates to Revolutionary Congress.
The Social Calendar for the Week
Teas and Receptions on
the Program.

Mrs. Madison A Balinger will give IA
5-o'clock tea this afternoon at her resi-
dence, No. 1903 Clifton street northwest.
All visiting Daughters OF the American
Revolution are cordially invited to attend.
Assisting Mrs Ballinger will be Mrs
Adlai Stevenson, president general, D. A
r.; Mrs Frye, Mrs. Wilbur, of Rhode Is
land; Mrs Simon Newcombe, Miss Eugenia
Washington, Mrs Howry, Mrs. Sheppard,
Mrs. Patty Miller Stocking, Mrs Halford,
Mrs. Swanson, Miss Blodgett and Miss
Nichols, OF st Louis; Miss Smith, Of New
Jersey; Miss ChildS, Miss Peck, Miss Glib
son. Miss Norris, and Miss Grosvenor
The morning times., 1897-02-22
The Chimes VIII Ring

The chimes on the metropolitan NJ. E.
Church will be played ono hour today by
Mr.. james r. Gibson. in honor OF Wash
ington's Birthday. commencing promptly
at noon. The program will consist Of
NATIONAL airs. with other selections
The morning times., 1897-02-22
Whisky aud Gum.

Primus-You have terrible cold Are
yOuta king ganything2 Secundns-CertaiRly.
Where shall we gO?-Iale Record
The morning times., 1897-02-22

owing to indispositi on, Mrs Albert
Akers Will not receive this afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-02-22

Mrs Westinghouse will not be at home
this afternoon
The morning times., 1897-02-22

Mrs Hearst will give musicale To-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
The morning times., 1897-02-22

The colonial tea to be given this after
noon at the Washin gton Club will be
most interesting affair. The ladies in
charge will he gowned in costumes of the
colonial period, and will serve all sorts
of tea daintIes. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Young Woman IS
Christian Home. fine program has
been prepared and the attractions Will
fully repay all who attend. The pa
trOnesses are Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston,
Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. 6 Gorge Gray. Mrs. John
Rodgers, Mrs FitZhugh Coylc, Mrs. Cor
don Hunt, Mrs. Washington, Mrs Chad
wick. Miss Gale, Mrs. Ralph Cross John
son, Mrs. r. II. McKim, Mrs Mackay-
Smith. Mrs. j. NJ Johnston, Mrs. Nc
Lanahan, Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Chatard, Mrs
Wilmer and Mrs Heth
The morning times., 1897-02-22

Mrs. Norton, of the Navy Yard, Will
give tea tomorrow afternoon, to Z
The morning times., 1897-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and Mrs.
Carpenter Will give tea this afternoon,
to s.
The morning times., 1897-02-22

Mrs Charles L. Foster will receive this
afternoon for the last time this seas on.
The morning times., 1897-02-22

The Columbian Women Will give re-
ception this evening at 8 O'Clock at the
University building.
The morning times., 1897-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Beriah Wilkins will give
a reception this evening 10 the Gridiron
Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-15
DID NOT WANT TO PAY.
Little Brown Man Who Escaped His
TaXes-Kona Echo Notes.

The electors of Kona will soon de-
eide that two of the following win
represent them in the Legislature: g..
p. Kamauoha, ID. S. Kahookano, Jacob
Coerper, w. c. Achi and j. ID. Paris.
Police Officer Silva took Japanese
to Honolulu on Monday who they say
has been trying to escape payment of
his tax. Mr.. Doyle came over for him
last week and after a hard search with
Captain Greenwell and other police,
they came across him on the Hawaiian
Coffee and Tea Company's plantation.
Mr.. Bartels, the manager, did not sus-
pect anything wrong when he hired
him.
1t is rumored that several candidates
for the Legislature will declare them
selves at a meeting to be held in Kai-
lua in the near future.
Heavy rains in north and south Ko-
ma during the last few days.
Plenty of rain in Kona, big han
vest of coffee, pineapples, pau, oran-
ges turning color. taro scarce, five
men trying for the Legislature, and
two will succeed.
The Roard Board consisting of Clark
Nahale and Lenhart met on Monday Ia
discuss the repairing and clearing up
of the old roads.