davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
APPROPRIATIONS.

The Amonn. Es-timated as Necessary to
Run the Machinery II the Govern.
ment for the Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Secretary Of
he Treasury has transmitted to Congress The
estimates for the appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1885. The amount esti-
mated as required for all expenses of the
Government is $3.50, 125, 305, which is S22,-
1913, 282 less than the aggregate appropria-
lions for the present fiscal year. and S57 Isl
S57 less than the sum called for in the esti-
mates submitted last year. The apprOpria-
ton for the present fiscal year, including de-
iciencies and miscellaneous, was S305, 44S5S7,
the estimates for which those appropriations
were based calling for $40 $50, 162. The esti-
mates submitted to-day are divided as follows:
Civil establishment, SO, 045, 663; Foreign in
tercourse 81. 500, COL; Military establishment.
S27, 1896 i52; Naval establishment. SD 49,
751; Indian affairs, S. 466, SO; Pensions. $40
100000; Public work, 81, $50, 2l4; Postal
Service, S2.95S, ll2; miscellaneous, S25.-
2st3. 965.
Permanent annual appropriations, S1l5,-
147, OBJ The estimates on all the above cases,
except pensions. foreign intercourse and
permanent annual appropriations, are for a
larger SUM than those appropriations for the
present fiscal year. The appro priation for
pensions feT the present year amounted to
permanent annual appropriate atoms, Sill 3D.
521. Some OF the estimates which show
increase over the amounts appropriated last
wear are as follows: Increase in military
establishment. $16l5,055; naval establish
ment, 81. 1884; Indian affairs. 3. 427, 423;
public works 81 7S9, 56j; postal service. 81, 49,
0S7; miscellaneous, 81 ,l62,9l7. The increase
in the estimates for naval establishment
is-due to the provisions for completing the
steel cruisers, monitors and despatch boat.
The increase on the estimates OF pub
lie works IS owing principally tn
the items OF SS,025,5O0 for improving
rivers and harbors, and the increase of the
estimates for public buildings from 81 ,591, 800
to 8. Si7. 967 The increase of estimates on
the postal service is to cover the deficiency
in revenues The estimates on rivers and
harbors are a follows: Examinations aud a
survey of south pass of the Mississippi River.
81. 800: eaueing the waters Of the Lower
Mississippi and its tributaries, 8. 900; gaug-
ing the waters OF the Columbia River s., 900;
improving rivers and harbors, all to be ex-
pended on such works as authorized by Con-
gress IS 100000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
MORMONISM.
The Salt Lake HeraId's Views the Presi-
dents Message.

The Salt Lake HeraId's Views on the Presi-
dents Message.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. THE Salt Lake
Herald and Mormon Journal, owned by
John T. Cain, the Mormon Delegate TO Con-
gress, and others. says of the Presidents
Utah recommendations: This is the most
sweeping measure that has ever been pro-
posed for the coercion of Utah. 1t is full
evil possibilities when we reflect upon
the character of the persons who would
likely have the enforcement of the statute.
When Arthur recommends the adoption of
such extraordinary measure for dealing
with the Mormon problem as this, it is evil
dent that he contemplates vigorous action in
the event OF Congress uniting hands and
giving him full swing, according to his am
bilious inclination. However do not appre-
bend the occurrence OF anything serious or
radical in the immediate future.
True, President Arthur has gone
farther than any of his predecessors in the
matter Of recommendation but it will take
tronble TO recall the events of the past dozen
years. We will understand that the anti
Norman storm that is raging throughout the
land is not more violent than the
storms that break out previous to an assem-
bling of Congress every winter" The ques-
ton is discussed all over the Territory.
Church leaders are agitated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

nuai Report and Recommendation of
Secretary Chandler.

annal Report and Recomm endatiens of
Secretary Chandler.
WAsHINGToS- Dec. THE annual report
OF the Secretary of the Navy for 1888 opens
with q description of the four new steel
cruisers. They are the Chicago, Boston, At
-lanta and Dolphin, now in process
of construction. The early compile
ton of-the Monitors Puritan, Amphitrite
Terror and Monadnock is
msnded so as TO provide floating harbor de-
fences, and the building of additional
cruisers OF the type of the Chicago and Bos-
ton from time to time Is urged. The Secre-
taFy does not think 1T advisable to construct
any vessel of more than 4 500 tons displace-
ment In regard to the personnel OF the
\ Navy the Secretary advise an imm ediate
AID sharp cutting down of the list of officers
In order TO make this reduction in the list of
officers Mr. Chandler advises that all officers
De retired at siXty-two years of age, whatever
their rank, and that a supernumerary list be
formed. to which shall be relegated
all officers. who for any reason
are deenfed unfit to hold active positions A
Board OF nine officers shall scrutinize the
entire present list of officers aud select there
from those capable of active
to q leave OF absence, pay and
be iablefor service in time of War The
Secretary refers III rerms of sharp condemna-
ton to the habit of Congress in restoring to
the raak officers who have been braken for
.sny reason.
general reorganization of the Navy
Yards is urged The views OF the
Navy Yard Commissi on. which advo-
Gated the enlargement of the present
1sI1s and location of new ones is character
ised as unnecessary and not likely to soon be
realized Mr. Chandler holds that as long as
the United States is not maritime Nation,
and possesses no merchant marine, expen-
sive and extensive yards are not needed.
The 6rst thing necessary is to close the
shops not needed and check the extrava-
an others. He advises more work be done
by private contract and urges the conclusion
of political considerations in the organiza-
ton of naval establishments
The Jeannett expedition is spoken OF as an
unavoidable disaster, and the opinion is ex-
pressed that 10 one is to blame for the lam
Vetable resalts.
heNavaI Academy is said to De in sat
isfactory condition. The total expenditures
of the Naval Department for the year was
SI3,91S $50 out of SIG, 499 427 available, leav-
ing a balance unexpended of 3, 795, 937.
estimates for the fiscal year ending June so,
! 1885, are: Ordinary expenditures, SIG, 49,
307 and for an increase in the navy. s., 449, :
.5S1. The report concludes with reference
to the merchant marine The infe-
riority of the United States
in this regard is referred to and its evils de-
plored. Congress is asked to substitute Ameri-
can mail steamers as means OF building up
a merchant navy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

prohibiting Communication Hereunder.
ia tn two years have elapsed
from the date of settlement, one year Of
which must be of record in the land Office.
1t also repeats the provision Of the law under
which the local land officers are authorized
to receive accomplishments. and Immediately
throw the claims relinquished open to entry.
In effect it requires all relinquishments to
be forwarded to the Commissioner General
OF the Land Office and approved by him be-
fore the land question is thrown open to en-
try. The effect of this series of measures, il
they become laws. will be to limit the
amount of public land that single individ-
ual can secure. to one claim. One hundred
two years actual residence thereon by pay
ing 81. IS per acre, or after five years resi-.
dence for nothing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Alfred TennYson

has contributed to the Christmas number of
the Youths Companion the only poem he
has written for an American publication
this year. The same issue has bright sketch
by Charles Reade, entitled THE Kindly
Jest" As the number is double number OF
80 pages, it is fnll of entertaining stories,
sketches of travel and adventure. poems,
puzzles, with numerous illustrations. The
Frontispiece of the Colored Cover is drawn
by Harry Fem. The publishers will give
this Christmas Number free to anyone who
subscribes now. They are printing $4,000
copies to supply the demand for it twill
be ready December 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
THE HERl1n16E OF WOE,

,t;.o-, :, .< 'iten bequeathed as A
sole s.scv re A ohiaSsny rents neglect d
ScroIuls. To cleanse the blood prolific csnse ~
poison. and thus remove the most ~ dsSigurins
hnInan suffering. clear the skin ~ IS. u-...s
humors. itching fortunes. humfliatine CT
and loathsoIne sores caused bv it. TO ny y sno
beautify the skin. and restore the hair 80 H. ~,
trace OF the disease remains Cuticura Resolvs ~
the new blood purifier. diuretic and aperient, An
Cuticura ana Cuticura Soap the great skin cures
and beautifiers, are infallible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

In the most aggravated form for eight years. No
kind of treatment, medicine or doctors did me any
permanent .ood- NV friends ia II iden know
how Suffered When began to use the cnticura
Remedies my limbs were 30 raw aud tender that i
could not bear my weight on them without the
skin cracking and bleeding. and WAS Obliged to 20
about on clutches. Used the Cuucura Remedies
five months, and was completely ard permanently
cured. Mrs. :. A. BROWN, Maiden. Mass.
References: ANY citizen OF Maiden. Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Gone Never to Return.

GARDINER, Me.-Mr Daniel Gray, promi-
nent lumber merchant writes that his wife
had severe rheumatic pains; so severe as to
render her unable to sleep. From the first
application of the famous German Remedy,
ST. Jacobs Oil, she experienced unspeakable
relief, and in two hours the pain had en-
tirely gone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
B ga ! T Y SOAP.

ITO keep the pores open. the oil glands aud
Il tubes active. and thus furnish an outlet for
impurities in the rzrspiraiiou aud blood which
cause humiliating blotches. hlackhe IDS, and
minor skin blemishes. especially Of infants: to
cleanse, whileu and beautify the skin. remove TAM
fieckles. sunburp, and oily matter TO keep the
. ands soft, white and free from chaps and ron sh-
prevent CONTIGUOUS skin and scalp disc ises
neS provide an exquisite skin beautiier aud
Toilet b. tn and nursery sanstiye redolent with
uenciou' the Cuticura Soap. Endorsed
oAlsaHH, use chemists a. absolutely pure and
~ pnySlclltut no. Cafa nalra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
To Ladies'

suffering from functional arrangements or
any of the painful disorders or weaknesses
incident IN their sex. DR.. Pierce's treatise,
illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates,
suggests sure means of complete sSlf-cure.
Sent for three letter postage stamps. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, \ y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
TheyWere Divorced.

IxplANApoLIs Ind.-The Sentinel says "a
KrntuckIau writes OF now he passed from
misery to happiness. We'd been together
eleven years. and We never were what you
may cal congenial. mean rheumatic and
myself. Final v 1T got to be altogether too
lely for yours truly. and just invoked the
power of ST. Jacobs Oil That's how me and
my pain came TO be divorced D"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Lead and gold have been di severed in ou

Lead and gold have been di severed in our
neighboring County of Hamilton. This
ought to bring the Republican Convention
to this city. We are the nearest large town
to the diggin's The Sheridan Hamilton
County, Argus, says:
Lead, near Cicero, has been talked of far back
rs we can remember but just where 10 find 1t has
been a mystery until within the last two weeks,
when some PARTIES. in boring we'll near the town.
struck a vain of lead and gold within about 100
ieet OF the surface. Further Developments are
anxiously looked for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be
used when children are cutting teeth. II relieves
the little sufferer at once. 1t produces natural
quiet Sleep by relieving the child from pain. and
the little cherub awakes as bright as button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. IL soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind
regulates the bowels. and Is the best known RENE
DIV for diarrhea, whether arising from teething OF
other causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Important Measures offered by Mr..
Ingalls,.

Ingalls,.
WAsHISGToN, Dec. THE three bills re-
lsting to public lands introduced by Sena-
tor ingalls,. are designed materially to sim
pity the operations of the general land
Office and change in several important par
ticulars the method of acquiring title to pub
of the presumption laws. but authorizes a
second homestead entry by persons who,
having made one homestead entry, have for
any reason failed to perfect the title, and
who. at the same time, never made filing
under the presumption act. The second re-
peals the timber culture law, bat permits
the title to be perfected in accordance with
the provisions Of that law upon all claim
entered before the passage Of the repeating
set The third and last series proposes to
snela IAe hsnss..ad ACT by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
COPPER-COLORED.

have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis
eases, covering almost implicitly the upper of
ored hue. Ii could be RUBBED OF like daniruff
and at times causing intolerable itching and the
most intense suffering. | have used blood purf-
es, pills. and other advertised remedies. but expe-
.rienced no relief until procured rhe Cuticira
Remedies, which, although ed carelessly and jr-
regularly, cured me, allaying that terrible Itchng
and restoring my skin TO its natural Color ain
willing TO make affidavit 10 the truth OF this state
ment S. q. BUXTON. Milan. Mich
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Mcdonald, Butler & Mason, Solicitors fJr CO
plainants.l


plainants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. STATES. for tho District OF In llama. On the
18th day OF November. 1885,
Caroline NJ. Forsyth ct al. VS.. William W. Green
ct al. NJ. 1875.
II being shown to the satisfaction OF the Court,
10y affidavit and proof. that tine bill herein as
heretofore amended is brought to forecio>e an
equitable lien real estate situate in the District
and State of Indiana, aud that the defendants
Ronald Leslie Melville. Frances II. Evans aud
Thomas Fickus are not Inhabitants of said Dis
trict. nor found therein, aud do not voluntarily
appear thereto and il further appearin that per-
senal service OF this order upon said defendants
is not practicable,
II is therefore ordered that said defendants do
apnear end plead. answer or demur TO the con.
plainahts t. bill of complaint or before the lsl
day of February, 1884. and this order shall be pub
ijsEed in 2 newspaper OF general circulation,
pfinit1 and puS lished in the city OF Indianapolis,
in said District and saio publication snail De in
sericd in such newspaper once week Tor SIX c1l
secutlve weeks prior 30 the day last above ia NED.
United States of America District of Indiana, s.
], Noble c. Butler. Clerk OF said Court, do here
by certify that tie foregoing is true copy of an
order entered in sal Court on the 18th day OF
Novem Der, 1883.
Witness my hand and the Sell OF said
l.. s. Court at Indianapolis, ia said District,
this 10th day OF December, 1888.
Decl2w6. NOBLE g. BUTLER. C;ers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

sALUDA. MIDDLEsEx Co. Va. August -. fs1
Ny Dear DIR. Case-PardOn me the liberty I take.
and do not count IL conceit i'm sending photo
graph. may have the pleasure OF visiting you
but wish YOU to know the features OF the whose
life YOUR CARBOLATE OF TAR Inhalant instrn-
mental in saving. began the OF your remedy for
CatarTh and Bronchitis in september, 1879 tried &c
faithfully. and IL completely cured me. My throat was
infamed My nasal organs were terribly
diseased. covered the inside OF my from the
entrance TO the palate. Nv also affected.
uSe 10 bleed from throat and whenever preached
ALL / am perfectly well. Preachers should have yeur
d -. q. &. BUTTS.
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church south.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Sold by all druggists. Cuticuu, 81 cents. H.
solvent, 81: Soap, % cents Potter Drug and Chem.
zeal Company, Boston, Mass.
Send for Chow to Cure skin Diseases"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Consunptiyes can be improved. and often cnred.
by my recipe. Sent by mail Tor nc J0nn IL Meal
Ysp, loSmesis lax ce..ev.oI. LeWsu, 4aa&
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Encouragement and Advice

Hints for Poor Farmers, by c. E. Winder
jane Parton
A Dietary for Nervous People, W.. A. Hammond
Hints Country Housed Builders,
The Gift of Memory, and Other giving
Of
Profession Young Men.
mites for YoungM Electrical Edison
Peas
Household Economies, Helen
Age o o show
ing what great men
period lives by Edwin P Whipple
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Thrilling Adventures

Shark-Hunting, by
Among the Moonshiners, by
Outwitted. An Indian Adventure,
Wrecked Upon Volcanic Island,
Stories Of the Cabins in the West,
Adventures in the Mining Districts,
Breaking in the Reindeer and Other Sketches of Polar
adventure, by
Stories Of Menageres. Incidents connected with Men,
agere Life, and the Capture and Tanning of Wild Beasts
for Exhibition, by
Boys Afoot in Italy and Switzerland. The Adven-
lures of two English boys travelling abroad expense
of one dollar day, by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
FOR 1855 f
TWO MILLIONS OF READERS

G2HE COMPANION gives more than two hundred ~ J:
most noted authors The volume ~
s entertaining and instructive pe 'Dn
week. is handsomely illustrated and paper for the whole family
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Famous Poets

Famous Poets
The living Of ENGLAND, FRANCE
ginap poems for
Alfred Tennyson,
Victor Hugo,
The Earl of Lytton,
y. c. Whittier,
T. B. AIdrich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
THE NEWS OF A WEEK.

For the benefit of those who do not have the
time to read up the news every morning we have
condensed the leading events OF the week ending
Tuesday night, as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Serial Stories

The Founding Of Paris. by
The Covenanter's Daughter, by
A Boys Story, by
A Story Of English Rustic Life,
A Story Of Adventure. by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

About year ago poor widow OF White Pigeon,
Mich, named Caiharine Beard, was murdered in
her bed. and clay pipe was found lying beside
her. A desperate character named Bully Brooks
recently confessed 10 his brOtneT-in-law that be
feared pipe would give him away in a murder.
The remark caused his arrest and the officers have
discovered other strong evidence that he killed the
woman,
dispatch from Duluth, last Friday. gives a let
ter from a man who claims to have been a passen
ger on the wrecked steamer Manistee. He states
that ali the lifeboats but one were swept away in
the storm. Nine persons hoated about in small
boats ior three days. and three OF them landed al
HoughtOn Captain Mckay refused 10 leave hi:
ship and went down in her Off Eagle Harbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
The Iron Trade.

Chicago, 31.-TheIe are but three
mills in this state working uDGn
merchant iron, and as this is the
only class affected by the accept
anCe or rejection of the scale at
Pittsburg, the fact that ironmassgTs
there accepted the terms Of the men
only concerns them. Two have net
yet been heard from. ID. @. Bradley.
of Calumet Iron and Steel Works.
says his mills will shut down on
Friday morning for repairs at any
rate, and viii start again when the
plant has been thoroughly over
hauled.
Cincinnati, Sit is believed by
prominent iron manufacturers here
that the action Of the mill owners
at PittsbuTg IN signing the seale,
viii undoubtedly strike the puddiars
in and about Cincinnati. The n8Ys
from PittsbUrg was received too
late, tonight, to prevent the strike
going into effect, but it is believed
that as soon as the situation at
PittsbuTg is made knoWn TO the
men, they viii return to work, She
situation here being identical with
that of PittsbuTg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
The Bridge Disaster.

New York, 31.-The universal com
ment THIS morning respecting the bridge
horrors Is that the same accident IS Liable
to happen at any time, no matter what
the police restrictions may be unless the
steps are abolished or st least divided for
the two streams Of pedestFians The
superintendent saws the fact is obvious
that during those hours OF the day when
transit Is most lively, and on holidays
and sundays there will always be great
danger OF heavy crush similar 30 that
OF yesterday unless means for relieving Il
be ',lVlsed. Not even the bridge cable
track for cars row nearly completed will
prevent crush at those times.
A number of persons enquired IS the
police headquarters this morning for
children or friends supposed to be or the
bridge at the time of the accident. There
are one or two cases where theIeis reason
to suppose the missing person might
have been on the bridge. Oak street Pc
lice report that they have cart load Of
property taken from the anchorage Most
Of the clothing is torn beyond reoognit-
N.
o-oner will subpoena the bridge
trustees, superintendent Martin and all
OLn6ss WHO ChA BtNo my iuAoEm6tlOb VI
reference to the accident Yesterday. He
intends that the investigation shall be
thorough. superintendent Martin has
been personally investigating the causes
Of the disaster and the best authenticated
l.. formation be can gather makes him be-
lieve he panic was caused by pickpoek-,
cts, No action has been taken By The.
bridge trustees.
Inspector Byrnes denies the panic
was caused by pickpockets. 1t was
due, he claims, to the ineficieney Of
the bridge management. By paying
salaries to regular policemen the
trustees could secure them and thus
secure the safety of the passengers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Miscellaneous.

Harrisburg, 31.- In the house to-
day the Free Oil bill was defeated
for want of the constitutional ma
jority. The Senate bill declaring
no insurance policy shall be for
feited while there are unlimited
premiums to meet payments, and
making policies incontestable after
two years, passed finally.
Philadelphia, 31,-D0rman Is.
Eaton and DIR. Gregory Of the
United States civil service commits
sion and e. w. Clark, advisory
member of the board " gun the m
spectiCn of the custom house and
pOst0fice to-day.
Openlasres, La, 31.-The boiler
exploded at the saw mill, at Black
Spear, instantly killing two, and
badly wOunding four.
DesMOines, 31.-Striking miners
eDdeavOred to kill one of their
number. who continued to work, by
blowing up his house. Several per
sons were hurt and the house partly
wrecked. No arrests.
NOAuunbNos O't OIL nc SGaO6 GOAA-
mittee has refused to postpone the
republican state convention, await
ing decision on the Scott liquor
tax law, and it will be held June 9Th.
Mexico, 91.-COngress prOrOgued
until June Is. The minister Of for
.eign affairs appointed special to
arrange the renewal of relations
with England, he will remain in
England as Mexican minister.
Washington, 31.-The President
has recognized Au Tang Ming as
consul for the Chinese Empire 1T
the port of New York.
London, 41.-EdWin SheP6d Bur
naby, member of parliament for
North Leicestershire, is dead IN his
SD year.