davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

ont. omen, widen streets, alleys, etc, of March
II, 1873.
By MIR. McCormiek-H. b. No 21S To pro-
hlbit the infection of whipping as punishment
of conv!cts confined In peniTentiaries.
BY. Mr.. Wiley-H. B. No. 219: TO amend SEQ
ton 147 of the common school act, being section
6,497 of the Revised Statutes of 1881.
BY Mr.. WeHver-H, b. No. 22U: To amend
section of the wet-land drainage act, being sec
ton 42S7 of the code of 1891.
By Mr.. Thomas-H B. No. 221: To regulate
the practice OF medicine, midwifery and sur
gerry.
BY Mr.. Gihson-H. B. No. 222: Concerning in
tOxicating liquors.
BY Mr.. Price-H. B. No. 223: 70 amend sec
tion 1873 of the deeedents estates act OF April H.
1881.
BY Mr.. Robinson-H. B. No 224: To regulate
the incorporation of the town Of Carbon, Clay
county.
BY Mr.. Woodling-H B. No 225: TO author
lze boards OF county commissioners 10 OFF,
and pay rewards for the apprehension of GRIM
inals.
BY MIR. Mellett-H. &. No. 226: To repeal the
highway act of 1881, being section AGA of the
Revised Statutes of 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
The Saturday journal.

The Saturday edition of the Journal has
taken such rank as to make it almosta special
and Independent paper. 1t is prepared to
meet the demand for a newspaper of the
highest class, filled with reading matter OF
the best character, and thoroughly unobiec-
tonable in every respect-a paper that
can be welcomed into every home and be a
companion at every freside. 1t isa splendid
treasure-house of the best literary ability OF
Indiana and, as such, is worthy the support
of the people. The Saturday Journal reaches
into the furthest limits of our territory in time
for Sunday reading, which Sunday paper
cannot possibly do, because of the lack OF rail
way facilities on that day. II is also on hand
for the long hours Of Saturday night The
Saturday Journal will be found to contain
that which will interest the old and the
young alike, the farmer. his wife and his
daughters, the literary man. the scholar, the
politician, or simply the one who desires the
fullest news of the day. Italready has much
wider reading than any other issue of the
week, and greatly more extended and better
patronage than any daily published in the
State Special contracts for advertising for
the Saturday edition are made, and special
subscriptions for it are received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FOR 1888.
ESTABLISHED 1923.

The Indianapolis Journal will enter upon
its sixtylirs year with the support and con
ddence of larger aud constantly growing
constituency and with an influence. we feel
warranted in saying, never exceeded in its
long and prosperous history. twill bring
TO the duties OF the enSuin. year a better
equipment, more thorough and systematic
organization, and a sharpencd desire TO meet
the steadily pressing demand for
a clean, hiehtoned and complete
newspaper. Its facilities for the gathering
OF news and for its faithful and satisfactory
presentation were never so good as nov and
it will continue to be the purpose to accom-
pany the news OF the day with such editorial
treatment and comment as to still further
ally the paper with the interests and con
science OF all the people.
The year 1888 will be one OF special in
terest. Congress will be in session
the last session OF the Forty-seveuth
Congressman, in view of the re
cent elections throughout the country.
its proceedings will be watched with the
greatest anxiety. The Journal will be repre-
sented at Washington, as heretofore. by a
special telegraphic correspondent OF expert
ence and ability and his dispatches, together
with the Associated Press, will give the most
complete report OF congressional proceedings
printed by any Indiana paper. The State
Legislature will also be in session this win
ter, and its proceedings will be Of the highest
importance to the people OF Indiana The
Journal will print the best reports of
the General Assembly, and, from day
to day will give a clear compendium
OF all important matters pending before both
houses.
In general news, and especially in the news
OF the State of Indiana, and OF the territory
in Ohio and Illinois naturally and com
mercially tributary to Indianapolis, the
Journal will be found to be largely in adj
vance OF all contemporaries. We have cor
respondents in the larger cities and towns
while the county papers are carefully
CLEANED. In all regards the Journal is, by
odds, the best reflex OF the interests of the
entire State and OF the territory it seeks to
serve. Its present superiority in this respect
will be fully maintained, and enhanced as
may offer.
The indianapolis Journal is the only Re
publican morning newspaper printed in this
city which publishes the Associated Press
reports, Since the recent consolidation OF
the New York and Western Press Asssocia-
tions, combining all the leading newspapers
of the entire country, both the quantity and
quality of the news gathered from all parts
of the world will be greatly increased and
bettered.
Its commercial reports court record, Su-
preme Court decisions, railway news, and
editorial and miscellaneous departments are
to be as good as the best, and their
present excellence will be fully sustained in
the future. The Journal viii continue to
its assured position as the
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA.
and asks support on account of its general
merits no less than upon its superiority as a
special representative of the best thought
and culture and character of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

Speaker of the House, Mr. Bynum, and its
nominal leader. Mr.. Jewett, were opposed to
the Brown bill. Senator Null, like Mr..
Magee, did not go into the caucus. and there
are indications of bolt. Mr.. Wilson, the
author of the Wilson bill, said he would
stand by the caucus action Senator Bell
was not present at the caucus"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
The Weekly State journal.

The Weekly Edition OF the Journal is
especially prepared for the demands OF the
people of Indiana outside OF the cities and
towns reached by the Daily. 1t is not re-
print of the Daily, but is an entirely separate
and distinct edition, under the care of an in
dependent and experienced editor. 1t con
tains the best literary and miscellaneous
features OF the Saturday Journal but it has
exclusively prepared for its columns a com
pete compendium of all the news of the
week, both foreign and domestic, and par
ticularly of the State of Indians, and of the
territory which it naturally commands Its
market reports are carefully compiled, and its
agricultural AMI household departments re-
ceive particular and competent attention The
WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL will contain ful!
digests of the proceedings OF the Legislature
and of Congress, with editorial reviews OF
the most important topics Of public interest,
In all its features the WEEKLY STATE JouRNAL
is as good as any weekly newspaper printed
in the country, and, of course, it is much
better for every Indianan because of it's
local news and character ludanians are not
interested in the local news Of Ohio, or OF
Illinois, or OF Kentucky, or of any other
State; but they are interested in the affairs
of Indiana and these the Weekly Journal
will give them, and at the same time be a.
good a general newspaper as the best The
Weekly Journal is the paper for the Indiana
farmer. Every postmaster is an authorized
agent, and will receive subscriptions for the
Journal, which can commence at any time.
For additional information. circulars.
terms to agents, or in writing as to adveftis-
ing and subscriptions address
JNO. c. NEW & son.
indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Afternoon Session,

MI. Ynuches bill, 8. B. No. lie, TO amend sec
ton i Ii OF the act Of April z, 1884, concerning
the proceedings in civil cases being section
,4O3 Of The Revised Statutes of 1881 was read
the second time, with a committee report recon-
| mending that IL lie Oh the table. The report was
concurred In.
Mr.. Duncan's hill, 8. r. No 49, 70 amend sec
tion ,467 of the Revised Statutes of 1881 CON
| corning justices of the pence, read the sec
ond time, win a committee recommend atinn
that IL pass. The report was c0ncurred in and
the hill ordered engrOssed.
Mr.. HillIgass's hill, S. b. No. 4s, providing for
the purchase and conversion of toll roads into
free roads, was read the second time, with q
committee report recommending favorable ac-
ton. The report concurred in, and the bill
Mr.. Macartney's bill. g. B. No. So, To amend
sections 0487. 6,496 and 6,i97 of the revised
statutes of 1881, concerning taxation tsee Bre-
vier RepOrts page 3S), was read the second time
with committee recommendation that it he
amended. Tho report was concurrcd in and the
bill ordered engrossed.
THE ROAD LAW
Mr.. Benz's bill. s. B. No. 8, for the election of
supervisors of highways tSee page % of the Bre-
vIer Reports), was read the second time, with a
majority committee report that It be amended:
also, minority report amending the title and
substituting new matter for the entire bill.
Mr.. Willard raised the point of order that the
minority report was out OF order, because uucop-
stitutiOnal and unparliamentary.
Mr.. Rsttne understood n minority report can
he made in This way. The bin proposes the
enactment OF the law of 1877, with a change In
the hours constituting a days work. The minor
ity report substitutes 4 bill, Mr.. Voyles's, s. b,
No. 40, proposing TO amend the present law by
excepting bridges, etc., under the control OF
gravel and toll roads, hnd it leaves of the clos
ing words OF section q of the present law and
provides that the road and polEtax may he
worked ont under rules prescribed by the road
superintendent. Much work JUST commenced all
over the State would be cut off by IA repeal OF
the law as proposed by the bill recommended by
the majority of the COMMITTEE The law of two
years ago has as yet had no practical effect.
The Lieutenant gnYernor-The BIZ can be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, Joss Of Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Boston. November 26. 1871

Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen - For years | have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until. acting on the advice OF a
friend, who had been benefited by
Browns Iron BIIrERs, ! tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowH's IRoN
BrTHRs, everything ate distressed
me, and ! suffered greatly from
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
ing Browns Iron BIrrERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can cat any
time without any disagreeable re-
Suits. l am practically another
person. Mrs. w ] FLYNN,
so Maverick St, 4. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical CO., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

DOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP, ON LONG
Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH d CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

LHOR SALE--A GOOD STOCK OF DRUGS:
Il Will give the buyer bargain. A splendid
location for either druggist or ply stefan. Ad-
dress A. K. this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
CROWN JEW Ell FLOUR.
FOR SALE.

L depot at bargain 81 f. Market street.
EOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Il the Weekly Indiana State Journal send for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

nor SALE-AN ASSOR rNENT OF SECOND
II hand engines, boilers. and sawmilis In good
order. HADLEY, WRIG HT & CO., corner
Iennessee and GeOrgia streets. Lndianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

| NOR sALE-TWENTY ACRES, ON THE
! IL street railroad, between Irvington and In
dlanapolis: only Sl50 per acre. Also forty
| near BrghtwoOa; only Slou per acre. Safe and
profitable investments T. A. GOODWIN, 30
| Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

DOR sALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
Il boiler outfits. Also, flour mills. wood ami
iron working machinery ut RICHARDS & BUT.
LER'S corner Missouri and Georgia streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
NTAH.
Murder Tr,eI-Nose Rrol,cp.

SALT LAKE, March 3d.-Two days have
been spent in the Third District Court in
making up jury to try the Hopt murder
case. Hopt is the murderer of Sheriff Tur.
ner's son, at Park City, in 1880. He robbed
him of bis money and hauled the dead body
around the country in wagon for number
Of days. He was captured in Wyoming by
Sheriff Turner, vino discovered the rem aims
of his con in the wagon bed, covered with .
tent. 1t was an aggravated cese, and preju-
dice is SO great that it is difficult to make up
jury. Sheriff Turner was captain Of the
party which captured the Central Pacific
robbers, and the sympathy of the entire
community is with him.
Frank Toronto was found in Tooels county
yesterday in dazsd condition, with his nose
broken off and hanging to the side of his
face. He was brought to this city, where his
parents reside, and to-day he died of his
wounds. The superstition is that he wss
thrown from horse,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

INFECTIOUS CONSUMPTION. DIR. Alexan-
der McAldowie has considered the much.
debated question whether pulmonary con-
sumption is an infectious disease, in the
light of his own infrmary and private
practice. He is Of the opinion that it is
infectious, althoughit is not so frequently
communicated by infection as it would be
were the lungs less well protected than
they are aSainss the accsss of germs. lie
mentions four cases where the wife, previ.
ously healthy, and with no family history
of tubercular disease, became affected while
attending to her phthisical husband, and
two cases in which persons suffering from
the pneumonia form Of the disease APP
peared to communicate the tubercular form
to healthy persons. Phthisis is not often
communicated in the manner by ordinary
intercourse, because the germs are sifted
out in the air. passages By the vibrating &C.
tion of the ella situated there, and are
removed by expectoration. The getms
floating in the air are, moreover, commonly
dry, and of feeble infective power. The
lungs are liable to infection only when the
inhaled germs escape the filtering action of
the bronchi and reach the air.celIs, where
they come in contact with surface highly
favorable for their absorption. This hap
pens only under exceptional conditions.
The parts of the slveoi most exposed to
the attacks of inhaled germs are those near
the entrance, at the points where the small
bronchial tubes lose their cylindrical char
acter and become covered on all sides with
the cells aud pathological observation has
proved that there are frequent starting
points in phthisis = Popular Science
Monthly,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

LESSONS ON THE DANGER OF NARCOTICS.
The deceased poet, Dante Gabriel Rossetti,
was victim Of ehloral which he took for
sleeplessness, with the inevitable result.
About 1868, his friend Mr.. Watts SAYS, in
the Atheneuna, he was attacked with in
somnis, one of the most distressing effects
of which as manifested in him was ga
nervous shrinking from personal contact
with any save few intimate friends. This
peculiar kind of nervousness may be aggra.
waited by the use of sleeping draugths, aud
in his case was thus aggravated No
man ever lived who was SO generous as he
in sympsthizing with other mems work,
save only when the cruel fumes of chloral
turned him against everything" Another
conspicuous warning sgainst the use Of mar
cotics is given in the case of the death of
DR.. Thomas Atkinson Elias, physician of
Southport, England, under circumstances
which led the Coroner's jury 20 believe that
it was caused by an overdose of morphia.
1t was shown at the inquest that he was
occasionally troubled With sleeplessnzss ~
frequently took for it morphia, ehloral, lie.
penthe, or bromide OF potassium. It is la
mentable, says the Lancet, to see medical
men drift into ouch uses of drugs, which
engender the very evils for which they are
taken, and are so apt to issue in results
quite uncontemplated. "Such evils are to
be cured, and meantime borne with patience.
not met by dangerous medicines in random
doses"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
Coming Tr,nl Of soclaJIsts.
AN ssTRgTT0 PROBLEM.

Whence comes it that painting, if per-
fectly faithful to nature, possesses for us
in many cases extreme beauty, when the
original is commonplace and uninterestiug?
A lover of art Will go into an ecstasy of
admiration over well. painted hand. He
will note the perfection of the flesh tint.
the accuracy with which each vein is
traced, the grace of every curve, and will
say, as the highest praise he can give, that
it seems like real human hand, standing
out from the canvas. But, after all, it is
difficult to explain wherein its especial
beauty lies. No doubt the skill of the ar
fist who can note SO accurately and repro
duce the exact features and details in the
appearance of hand excites marvel and
admiration. But in what especially con-
sists the beauty of the picture, when the
highest praise we can give it is that it
closely resembles a human hand /? There
is doubtless certain beauty in the human
hsnd, but it would seem to fall far
short OF and to differ from that unique, arr
tistic beauty which we perceive in the
picture. If enyone who was gazing at the
latter with delight were suddenly told that
it was no picture, but, like Peg Voting.
toms portrait, real hand inserted through
ahole in the canvas, half its charm would
be gone. And yet the curves, veins and
flesh tint would not be one whit less per-
feet. We are inclined to think that the
true explanation of this is somewhat SIM
liar to parallel phenomenon in music. A
beautiful melody, il heard constantly,
ceases TO arouse any emotion. Our sense
Of the beautiful in it's regard becomes
dulled. But we sometimes find that If il is
performed IN an uraccustomed way-for
instance, by an entirely new combination
of instruments-our faculties become once
more stimulated by this element of fresh.
ness, and our epjoymens OF it is as keen as
ever. This very thing happened recently
to the present writer, who heard a
beautiful air of Mozart, whose charm
he had deemed destroyed forever by the
agency Of repeated barrel-organ perform
ances, executed on = mandolin and guitar
by Swiss peasants. And Just as the now
city and cleveTness of the performance
aroused, IN this case, keen sense Of the
beauty Of the piece, so, we suggest, Is q
sense of the beauty of the human hand,
which has been lost on account of our
familiarity with it, aroused by the stimu-
lus given to him who notes with sdmira.
tion the wondrous skill Of the artist. The
hand itself really possesses all the beauty
of the picture, and doubtless Adam ad.
mired it IS much in nature as we do in art.
But to US it is too familiar IN nature to be
appreciated without some especial stinu-
lus given to our faculties. This We take to
have been Rants view when he said, with
almost epigrsmmatic terseDess, Mature
was found beautiful, when it looked at the
same time as if it were art /; and art can
only be called beautiful if we are conscious
that it is art, and it yet appears to us as if
it were nature. "-[London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hear what one Member OF the Profession
Tesfifies Regarding the Scientific Pre-
paratlon of Brother Member.

Mr.. Dawley has been in the drug business in the
city of Providence twenty-five years SIS clerk and
proprietor in good standing, and knows whereof he
afirms.-[ED.
Mr.. D. Gays: "For many years have suffered
intensely at times-with what is generally called
rheumatism. When first attacked was confined to
my bed and could not walk step. 1 could not bear
the weight OF the bedelothes, so excrueiatii was
the agony endured. 1 always noticed that before
these attacks came on my kidneys were affected /;
before there would be any pain in my limbs, or any
swelling Of joints Limbs, the color of the sscre
tons from the kidneys would be very dark and the
odor strong and evsrish. The last attack was very
severe about five years ago, and was confined to
tie house several weeks, and was unable to attend
to business in three months. During the time I
was confined at home and at the time of my convale
cence l employed four CT the best doctors that
could obtain, but none of them gave me permanent
relief, for they did not go to WORK at the cause O:
the trouble. Having been acquainted with the pro-
prietor OF Hunts Remedy lorg time, was ia
duced by him to give it trial. hoping that it might
reach the seat of the disease and after taking
bottle l found myself very much improved, and
after taking the second was feeling better than
had after any previous attacks During many
months previous to taking the Remedy my hands
and fingers would be much swollen and stiff every
morning; my left side in the region OF the stomach
and spleen was very lame and sensitive, at times
would be taken with severe cramps the spleen,
and be obliged to ipplymustard cayenne for tenn
porary relief was very nervous nights and could
not Sleep was Obliged to be very particular in my
diet, and my physica! system was sadly democrat
lied Since l have taken Hunts Remedy systemat-
icaly all these things have changed / have no
swollen hands or limbs, no pains cramps in the
side, can eat all kinds Of food, sleep soundly and get
thoroughly rested, and my Kidneys are active and
perform their functions promptly, thus taking out
of the system all the poisonous secretions which
contaminate the whole system where the kidneys do
not act efficiently. My friends, what Hunts Rem
edy has done for me it win dc for all OF you be-
lieye it to be tho only sure cure for all diseases of
the kidneys, liver and urinary organs.
Respectfully, E. r. DAwLEY,
n61yMwF&w1y asa Broad street."