davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
IN THE HOUSE.

County Superintendent of Schools to Be
Elected by the People for -Four Years
Interest the School Fund Fixed at 6
Per Cent.
FRIDAY, Feb. 80 A. NJ
The speaker commanded order and announced
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Moore, of the Third Christian
Church.
On mott on the reading of the journal of yes
terday was dispensed with
COUNTY sUPERTNTENDENTs OF SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Suckers bill, III b. No 1876, tn amend Sec
ton 33 of an act providing for the election of
county school suprrintendents, which WAS re-
ported back from the committee comfy and
township business, with the recommendation
that it pass with certain amendments, which re-
port was concurred in, was called up.
Mr.. Smith moved to strike out all after the
enaetng clause.
Mr.. Smith did mt favor the bill, hut believed
that the present mode Of elecLiDg county super
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. Robert Dawson; p-riury. Sentenced
to two years IN the penitentIary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
New Life

INGW Lille
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consgmp-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm Of II. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen. l take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "IinSt as g00d."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

Mr. FOnlke off red resolution for a select
committee OF three 10 take into consideration Il
reapporiionment or the school fund, with power
10 report IL hill. IT. was adopted and committee,
Messrs. FOulKe, johnson and BischOwski, was
appointed by the CHAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

NOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES, ON THE
Il street railroad, between Irvingtou and Tu-
dianapolis; only $3.50 per acre. Also, forty acres
near Brightwoed: only 500 per acre. Safe and
profitable Investments. L. a. GOODWIN, -
ThOrpe Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

NOR ALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AN d
Il boiler outfits. Also. flour mills. wood ana
IRON working machinery at RICHARDS e BUT
LER'S, corner Missouri and Georgia streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

report from the judiciary committee recon-
mended the passage of Mr.. Van Vorhls' bill, S.
1913, TO amend section Alb of the Revised Stat
ute of 1881, introduced yesterday with amend
ments.
MI. Van Norhs asked and obtained consent to
consider the report now. He explained that the
Committee recommend amending the bill so that
the number of Justices in "A township shall notex-
coed TWO, with one additional for each incOrpo-
rated town city in the township, and that they
be required to reside and hold court in the
township, town city for which they are le,te ed
appointed, 1t VIII give the city of IndianaD-
lis the same number as now, but will require
them to reside and hold court in the town or city
where elected or appointed.
On his further motion the constitutional rule
was set aside-yras 81, nays 1.-The bill read the
second time by title only, the committee
amendments agreed TO, the hlll considered as
engr0sSed, read third Time, and passed the Sen
ste-yeas 81, nays l.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES
were submitted I'LL II o'clock, when the Senate
took u recess for dinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
THE RECORD.
IN THE SENATE.

Changing the Record for the Benefit of
Senator Hilligass-Mr. Van vorhis' Bill
to Reduce the Justices in This County
Passed.
FRIDAY, Feb 2-1O A. NJ
The Lieutenant governor called the Senate to
order and announced prayer by Rev, John
Balrzly.
The secretarys minutes of Yesterdays pro-
eeedinss were read, corrected and approved as
far as read and corrected.
CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL.
Mr.. Hillisass called attention To the fact that
the journal showed him voJlng in favor of Dun
cans resolution TO dismiss DOOrkeeper Kirk
when he had vOred against it, After consider
able discussion the record was changed to show
that he voted may" with the understanding
that it should NOT constitute precedent.
NEW SCHOOL BILL.
Mr. Yancey, by consent, introduced bill, 8.
2l2, concerning common schools in the limits of
town of not exceeding 900 (sIall not become
a municipal corporation for school purposes I'M
til an ordinance therefor be adopted), which was
read the first time.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND CIRCUMSTANCES.
Mr.. Atkinson presented remenstrance from
Miami county against the passage of any bill to
regulate or control pharmacy
Mr. Johnson presented petition from Dear
born county on the subject of public health, ask
ing the repeal ofsaid act
These petitions were referred to appropriate
cOmmiUtees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

NOR SALE-FARMS, CHEAP, ON LONG
II credit, which we have taken foreclosure.
Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH IL co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

NOR SALE-THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES,
It three years lease and good Will of one of the
best paying hotels in Indianl-the Bissell House.
Columbus. Satisfactory reasons gwen for sell
ing. Amy one wishi," - secure a bargain should
address at once, G. c. WILSON, Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

were submitted I'LL II O'Clock, when tho Senate
took recess for dinner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

Mr., Heffren's amendment to the rules, provid
ing that member should bs allowed TO SPEAK
longer than five minutes on motions, resolutions
and amendments, except the mover, who should
have five minutes to close the discussion, waI
now called up and adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03

address at once, c. c. WILSON, Columbus, Ind.
NOR SALE-A CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL.
Il dry goods and groceries in a thriving rail
road town of 800 inhabitants in Indiana: hlg
trade established: best location in town; no on
position; stock invoices about ~ 600, Good reit-
given for wanting 30 sell, For particulars
address WIIES IL MOORE, !24 and l26 South
Meridian street. Indianapolis lad.
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAGN-TN NOW OFFER
L my entire stock OF drugs and iewery Tor
sale. and il sofia soon will give purchaser dis.
count of 81 900 from actual invoice, Including
fixtures. VIII sell drugs atone or with icwelrv.
also, Will lease building for term OF years at
low rent. Terms made easy. This stock is good
and clean, and mean TO sell 1t very low. Rra-
son: too much business. For further information
address
ANDREW MOORE.
Charleston, Coles county, III.
NOR SALE-TO BE REMOVED-ELEV ATOR,
Il building and machinery, on Delaware street.
near Panhandle freight depot, indianapolis;
good as new, consisting Of
l boiler,
l engine 100 horse pOwcrl,
corn shelter AMI cleaner (DecaUOrl,
! large driving belt,
5 elevator belts aud buckets, from to ls
inches wide;
shafting turn table, spout. platform scales
office. etc.
VIII sell the whole or in part
PETER ROUTIER.
For quality of machinery see Fred. F. Lush &
Co., or Bennett, Moore & Co.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
In Consequence.

Good results are 10 he credited to the
Jacksonville smallpox panic. The most
important is the unlnubtrd fact that it
caused the vaccination ii many thousand
in their own persons and constitute safety
corps To control and defeat future attacks
of the disease which may menace their
communities. Without occasion for alarm
for themselves, they will think camlv and
act coollv, and there will be no injurious
panic and no spread of the disorder to
epidemic proportions Ii would seem
that periodical outbreaks ot the disease
in different parts Of the country, rs III
Jacksonville. are necessary To assure the
practice of vaccination. 1t falls into
drsuetude. and bat for these sharp re-
for the pestilrGcr would accumulate until
disastrous rplltmit> would result In
this country no statute makes vaccination
compulsory, and this nnly security against
horrible disease is neglected for >arinu~
reason>-hy some from Ignorance OF pref
udice, hy others from Indifference as to
the risk, and by others and the most,
who appreciate lis value, il is simply PIT
Oft until the danger r"mrri> Them to seek
the only means OF security, and iii some
instances too late. 50 the plague comes
along and cNacts lis tribute of lives, loss
and sorrow, when ii should have passed
hv harmIcssly-thr pitlel mark of cNcmp
ton. which divine wisdom allowed -cicngr
t. imprint, warning Of The angr o death
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
SENATOR BAYARD Al NEW
HAVEN.
ne Excerpts TO n Prophecy by Rufus
G'hOate. and Condemns
Capitalization.

Senator Thomas +. Bayard addressed
the graduates of the law department of
Yale College on the 26ta of June on "The
Responsibilities of the Legal Profession
in 4 Republic" He condemned the
looseness Of the rules regulating the ad-
mission OF students to tne bar AZ injurious
to the people AZ we'll as to the status Of
the profession.
He pointed ont that the banding to-
gethtr Of workingmen in labor organiza-
tons, and the recent strikes, prove that
Rufus Choate was mistaken when, forty
wears ago, he said that labor and capital
were reconciled.
When | remember that vast portion of the
territory of this country, once the public domain
OF our whole people, and the natural home of a
mighty population of their descendants, is TO day
held in the control Of few artificial persons
with corporate names, less in number than the
fingers OF single hand, il is with a sad smile
that reflect upon the rhapsodies of rhetoric and
the vanity OF human prophecy. AS a
ten OF As sfantff8 Sh6' We e. witness today va
class OF artificial persons who never die
creasing in perpetuity under whose means and
mechanism great units Of wealth and power are
formed in the hands Of single individuals that
bear the same proportion to average private for
tunes as did the ancient castle Of feuda times to
Tho lowly dwellings Of the peasants which clus-
tered around its foot on the plain below
He condemned Capitalization, claiming
that interference by the central power
weakens the people, SO that when popular
energy is needed they will be found to
have forgotten how to act.
The overgrowth of the functions of a central
wed Government has the tendency TO multiply
is saaried agents, the evil consequences OF which
are measurably before US to-day in our own
country, and need the check and sharp pruning
knife of.reform. And the constantly recurring
danger to liberty is the disposition of rulers in
tunes OF public danger and excitement to resort
to irregular cxpedents in order possibly to avert
Tor the moment some threatening danger, and
this at the expense of violating the great prnci-
pies OF Tree government.
Mr. Bayard said Of the act Of 1862.
which made the notes OF the Government
Of the United States legal tender:
The virus OF the act yet fingers in the veins of
orr currency a lurking menace to the permanent
financial security Of our people 1t continues to
furnish to ignorance and demagogism texts and
pretexts for assaults upon property, and gives
hopes to the class who are ever ready TO reDudi
ate or readju>t" public obligations. Let us
pray that it may soon receive its coup de g,ure by
a decision of our court Of last resort
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

To-day Vice President Page and aSsls-
tants are opening and examining AT the
office of the brownsville, Tallahassee and
Gulf X. II. Go. the various and numerous
propositions of subscriptions in money,
land, etc, submitted by the respective adj
Nocates of the three proposed routes which
have been surveyed between this city and
Thomasvillc The difference in length of
these routes is small, and the selection of
either will have little bearing as to the
time necessary to the rapid construction
ol the road, which we think will he put
through with all speed. Next week the
Company will advertise contracts for
grading. and on Tuesday, the 10th inst.
the engineers will start from Thomasvllr
t. locate the track and sci stakes for the
work Contracts for grading will be let
about the first OF August.
ice President Page, to whose untiring
energy and management our public may
a>crlhc the progress which promises the
quick construction al the road. will leave
to attend meeting of the Directors OF
the Company in New York on the llth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
lavare- Herald. 18th nit
a NOl Comforting Assurance.

In recent issue the Times Union declares
! that We must either be mistaken in charging
that the columns OF that paper have been used
F.. tor covert attacks upon us and upon our enter
: prses, or il We arr not mistaken, then such CO.
. vert attacks have been published without the
F.. editors knowledge or consent
III is much 10 be regretted that Mr. Jones has
not examined the files of his paper carefully, or
he would not have any doubts concerning our
statement We can show more than one article
published in the Times onion during the past six
months, designed deliberately to iniure US and
we assert that the publication that Capt St
tlalr-A brains had failed, with the damnable adj
dition OF gratultous lies was piece of premedl-
. lated malice, having an injury for its purpose
we do not charge that Mr.. Jones has been a
party TO This iniamy but we do charge that
1therS III the Tunes Union office have used his
paper for the basest of ends. We believe we can
prove the medium through whom this work has
performed, by evidence which any jury will &C
cept as conclusive The fact is that the columns
the Times Union have been purposely pFosti-
. tuied IN The interest and on the promptings of
gang of band thieves whose nefarious work we
have ioed and are foing In little while we
.ilali expose this whole transaction and perhaps
MI Jones will be satisfied that our charge
against his paper is well founded
Not content with publishing the lie and Civ
ing II local circulation The Times Union people
rs agents OF the Associated Press, sent it broad
cast throughout the country. The injury in
! ilic;ed on us has been very great. True the lie
could not bankrupt us because with $780, 900
worth OF property, and law practice that yields
some $4,000 per annum, we were not likely to
Succumb before an Indebtedness Of $50, OOO But
The injury To our credit the temporary suspen-
SION OF plans involving an expenditure in Florida
OF quarter of "A million OF dollars, and the loss
"f confidence incidental to such a publication
are none the less felt, and they are all the more
ntoierable to be borne because wantonly in
tcted.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

The political outlook East, North and
West is as encouraging as patriot could
desire. The people are agitated by an
eager sentiment which is constantly gain
ing strength, and that is that the Repuh-
lican party must give up the government
which has become 50 >candalously corrupt
under It's control. The generation that
founded the party in sectional issues is
passing away, and mere traditional attach
mentS will not hold To ii the generation
which did not share its war glory but
looks upon its Shame--its weakness and
WirkcdnesS - and to them the words
grand old party are a bitter sarcasm,
and the Young men come to the " Young
democracy 10 aid its overthrow. 1t
must 90. The time is AT hand when the
>hrewdly worked forces OF machine poll
tics which ha,eSo wonderfully prolonged
is authority will not avail against the
numerical strength of the people. They
are resolved to depe>e it. Hundreds of
thousands who have been Of it will vote
not 81 much with the Democracy as against
that party. They want a change, as any
change must he for the better That con
taGi"u> sentiment Of revolt which nj its
height npen> armed revolution. is enlist
ing the people OF some sections or com
munltIes almost On ma>se for the battle OF
the ballot by which the radical govern
ment will be oYerthrown in 1851. The
dominant spirit which is abroad among
the people is not fully expressed by tn,
word Democratic: that is the banner
phrase. bat the main politics Of the fight
may be formulated" opposition to thu
government That radical reproach t.
relubiicani>m being ovvrthrown, fedora
authority viii be re-e>tahlshcd on Demo
cratic principles The =. Q. =. must 90
The sons OF lis fathers will help Us to phi
il down and out
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

smooth, and, if possible, spread thin
coat of ashcs-not pine-over the surface,
and open five drills twelve inches apart,
the outer one six inches from the edge of
the bed, and sow your seed and cover
shallow, and roll or tramp in, leaving the
surface smooth Let the bed stand until
tn" seed come up, cultivate very lightly
with hoe or rake until the young tops
form second leaf then thin ont to five
inches in the drills, and cultivate often
but shallow, never drawing earth to the
roots, and rate equal to 500 bushels to
the acre may be made. The young draws
may be also set in similar drills on good
land and will make fine onions. The
Bermuda and White Italian or Giant
Rocca are the only varieties we recon-
mend
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

and the physical inadvertencies of Mr..
Sullivan are to be forgotten IN the new
attitude in which he comes to the front.
\ man of letters opportunity remembers,
and furnishes the press withal, that he
came suddenly upon Mr.. Sullivan ON the
piazza of the hotel fronting the Gulf a
few minutes before the fight with Ryan.
He was III full ring costume. his mighty
arms folded, and with >ottenel voice he de-
claimed in the original, rs h" looked sea
ward, the sonorou> periods of old llomers'>
remarks upon the ocean waves! "Whv
where did YOU learn Greek :" Quoth tn,
hero 9 IL tie Boston Xiyh School :
Sullivan and Boston are all right now
Getting drunk is only IN lntirmity of &c
Mus knocking ont Mrs sullivan atrivia
error of elbow. He, classic gladiator
discoursing Greek. And Boston Hid
School Greek
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

The Tou<tituti0u doubtl.s. voices the
earnest wishes Of the people Of Monticello
when it argues strongly in favor Of the
management Of the Thomas lille and Tai
lahassee railroad adopting the line by
Mlccosuklc and extending a branch to
their town, distance Of about ten miles
only If that route be taken The editor
thinks that he can safely guarantee right
OF way and liberal contributions. and is
authorized to say that it is probable
that branch will be extended TO Month
cello if the citizens along the line and in
Monticello will give right Of way and
grade the road This he considers a
"not ungencrous proposition " and urges
it upon the consideration of his readers.
AS to the prospect Of profit TO the road
he says:
Further, if the ThomasvIlc and Tallahassee
Road is 10 be constructed on business principles.
and capital contributed as Il safe and profitable
investment then surely lis projectors will desire
to penetrate such section OF country as bids fair
to make liberal contributions to lis business =
And no one VIII galnsay the FACT, thai no finer or
more productive lands can be found anywhere in
the South, than those in the bend Of the lake ;"
that would be travrrsrd by the suggested branch
road. In fact after the completion Oi the road Two
years would not capsc ere every acre along the
line OF road mine or ten miles, and for some dis
lance on either side, would be converted into
vegetable laims and fruit orchards, and annually
coninbutc hundreds oi Carloads OF produce 10
The transportation business Of The line
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03
The Figure Unveiled.

The rrcumbtnt figure of General Robert
l.. Lee, a noble work of art by Valentine,
was unveiled nj Lexington. Virginia, on
; the 18th OF June, with imposing ceremo-
MES in the presence OF great multitude.
Marsha and General George Stewart as
Assistant Marshal, and among the dstin-
@nlshcd persons present were w. W.
Corroran, Ex-Governor Lctcher. General
". +. II. Lee, General Fitzhngh Lee, cx-
Chanccllor Bruce, Of Louisville, Mrs
Stoncwall Jackson and daug glitter
General Corsc, General Lilly, Mrs Gen
cral Picket, Mrs. General j. +. b. Stew
art, Hon. J. Randolph Tucker and Hon
{. X. breckenridge, Of Arkansas The
Grafton was delivered by Major John W.
Daniel, who was equal to the occasion, for
it is said, "thcre is but one verdict as to the
address, and that il that it is entitled to
take its place among the masterpieces Of
American oratory." After the address
Father Ryan rccited his poem, "The
Sword Of Lee, and the exercises closed
with a salute fired by the Rock bridge
Artillery from the Confederate guns used
III the first battle Of Manassas. For hours
after the memorial chamber was thronpcd
with visitors
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-03

ment is resorted to until it is thus used
up. They eat the refuse of carcass ha'l
cooked, with equal relish az the choicest
parts"
The lard failure of Mctieoch, Ever,
ingham Il Co grows worse "a the actnY
state of affairs is developed. The receives
now says the liabilities are over six mil
lion dollars. Four million are due thH
Chicago banks, secured by lard as collas-
eral: two million are distributed in vary
ing sums from *l26,00o and upwards =
money due to Milwaukee parties. Tll"
week before the failure, $S5O,0oo was ~
ceived by the firm from Milwaukee, and
all was swallowed up in margins for tie
settlement of accounts of outside bank
The only assets are $4,000 and offihe
fixtures.
Nearly 200 human skulls We're RI
Gently dug up from trench in an obi
mound near Redtield, Dakota. The mound
is supposed to have been a tortiticatIon III
use by Indians of the Mound Builders
period, and the skulls are supposed to BE
| those of enemies killed in battle. .Almo@t
all the skulls cxhumed have double teeta
all around the lower jaw. Some of the
| skulls have no foreheads, and look like
those of the missing link, being shaped
differently from any ever seen III this age.
Not a stone, Ratchet, button, or anything
that could assist in identifying the race
they belonged to has been found, nos
have the Indians in the county any tra-
ditions concerning them.