davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
NERVOUS
DISEASES.

eases with q measure of success hi
See numerous cases reported In
phlets on nervous diseases, any o.
cents in postage stamps, when r
with a statement of case for CO..
which one of our Treatises to sen,
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
IIavALIDS' HOTEL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
No. ees Main Stree BUFFALO,
a Hospital a pleasant Home organized with
a FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEOI


dpaph doing ugh
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
DISEASES OF
WOMEN.

have made these delicate diseases
Hundreds are brought to our il
on beds, and they go home well
ing our specialists, whether by
most careful and considerable a
land We get few which have not {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
The Purim Masquerade.

The annual Purlm masquerade ball was given
last night at Mennerchor Hall, with large at
attendance of the indianapolis Hebrew Congre-
CATION and invited guests. A supper was spread
in the lower hall, and dancing continued until a
late hour. Several noticeable costumes were
displayed. Miss Carrie 1Sahn, as Martha Wash
ington; Miss Belle Grammar, as a German peas
ant; Miss Carrie Hayes, Anderson, Ind, French
princess; Miss Jackson, of Lebanon, as a crazy
quilt; Miss Rosenthal. of Cincinnati, as de-
voted mother; Mrs. Kartowitz, as snowflake;
Mr.. H. L. Kahn, skeleton; Mr. Raphael, as
"Jo-Jo;" Mr. Erhlich, as a guard, and the Indian
prince of Mr. Rosenthal were the most notice
able Among the other guests were Mr.. N.
Morris, Mr.. Henry Kahn and wife, w. F. A. Bern
hamer, and others About $50 dancers were on
the floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
preparations for the State governmentduring the

preparations for the State government during the
next two years.
Mr.. Smith of Tippecanoe asked If this pro-
ceedlng would be proper, in view of the fact that
the House had decided on call of the counties
for bills on the third reading.
The Speaker pro tent had a private con-
versation with the Speaker before he left, and he
was disposed to regard the call of counties for
b1its as unfinished business, and that it should
go ahead unless otherwise ordered by the House.
MIR. Moody believed that the agreement en-
tered into on Saturday for the call of counties
for bills should be kept.
Mr.: Browning raised the point of order that as
the House had decided to go on with bills on the
without reconsidering the vote on Saturday for
the call
The Speaker pro tenn did not sustain the poin {
of order
The motion that the House resolve itself into
committee of the whole was lost
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The House then proceeded with bills on the
third reading
Mr.. Akinss bill n. r. 1921. an act authorizing
township trustees to aid in the construction of
bridges, was read the third time.
Mr.. Smith of Tppecanoe, speaking of the bill
Tor the committee on roads. said that it was re-
garded as safe bill; that while it was general
in its application, yet it was specially for the
benefit of Parke county
Inc bill passed-yeas "a. nays 18
Mr.. Crecelius's bill HI. r. 1881 relating 70 fees
and salaries was read a third time.
Mr.. Engle opposed the bill, because it would
unnecessarily increase the fees of county Off
Mr. Mauck said that it would greatly assist in
collecting delinquent taxes
Mr.. Smith of Tippecanoe believed that the
bill should pass. 1t would succeed in securing
unpaid taxes.
Mr. Adams was of the opinion that the delin-
quent taxes collected would more than pay the
extra fees. This bill is in the interest the tax
payer; it compels men who never pay taxes to
come forward with their share
The question being upon the passage of the
bill. Mr.. Best explaining his vote, said: Being a
member of the committee on this bill, I want to
explain my vote. The only bill on fees which
will have chance is this one. am in favor of
passing this bill increasing the fees if the treas
urer's fees could be reduced somewhere else.
Therefore [ must vote mo- at this time"
The bill failed to pass-yeas 43, NAYS 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
The County commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners trans
acted the following business yesterday: the bond
Of Peter NJ Wright, in the sum Of $13, 600, as
poor, was approved for one year from date as
also the semi-annual reports Of township trus-
tees which show the receipts and expenditures
from Aug. to March l, of the present year.
The summaries are as follows:
Lawrence Township-Re ceipts Township fund,
$537. So road fund, $3.50 TO- school fund tuition)
$4. 223 62, special school fund, 1858 80; dog tax
fund, $271.12 Expenditures Township fund,
$4l2 49, road fund, 1913 3d. school fund So $50 81;
special school fund.- $685. 49, dog tax fund, $3.50 &c.
Balance, ST, 97S.95.
Perry Observation-Disclosures: Road fund, 1926 GO;
township fund.- 1868 81; special school fund, 81
2l3 46; tuition fund.- So, 49, dog fund. $103 "a;
Expenditures: Road fund.- $274. "a; township fund,
$65s50; special school fund, So, 1871 80; tuition
fund, s., 2l4.90; dog fund, $56 Balance, 81. 431.
franklin Observation-Disclosures: Township fund,
ST., GAL 49, road fund.- $48551; tuition fund, 49,
AL rs; special fund.- 81, $685. dog tax, 1915 sc.
Expenditures: Township 81, 1888 IS; road, $47L IA;
tuition 81. 495. Co. special 1912 70; dox tax, 1929;
balance on hand, 81, 202. TO-
Decatur tewnship-Road fund, receipts,
$400.6l; township $3648S; special school, So,
259 sc; tuition, s., $40 So; dog fund.- $12I 81 Ex-
penditures Road $l6l.32 township, 1884 so;
special school, ST. 585 20; tuition 80 II; dog fund
$78 SO; balance on hand, So, 501.42.
Warren Township Receipts Road fund,
5000 80; township $642 "A; special school, 1884, Tx
tuition So, FOG. SO; dog $361.27. Expenses: Road,
$3.50 49, township, 1868 &c. special school, 1850 IS;
tuition, $4,000; dog, Sc; balance on hand, SO,
005 46
Harry Tincher was appointed prosecutor and
Arthur Whitsett constable to serve in Squire
Pease's court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

the cotton-feld of Georgia or the rice
swamps of the Carolinas Even in
this very city, at that day, when the
death -knell of slavery sounded by the first
shot on Fort Sumpter, bishop Of the NJ E.
Church declared that ''the church properly
should not be used by negro, mulatto or a
harlot thus comparing a negro to the most
degraded of all a harlot. In 1880 your people
refused to correct this evil in the Constitution.
You now have it in your hands. On Feb.
this floor ard in the State and Nation
said in the United States Senate that
he did not believe the colored man
equal to the white, and that he
did not care to see them placed on level with
the whites. /. is not because I encourage inter-
marrying that introduced this bill The negro
on that question has prejudice just the same as
the white man. l must not be misquoted l
represent in this hall one Of the most enlight-
ened and cultured counties in the State.
as regard rights and duty and In
my official duties I have been treated
with that courtesy and respect due any
man by the members and the Speaker. l ask
1T is true, but l am man. / am in
favor of absolute freedom. I am humanita
rian, ard, thank God, Christian. Very
often on the car seat l am shown the favor
hotel table have the whole table to myself.
The best class of the colored, like that of
the white, do not desire different color,
but law should not regulate affection.
l want to say that with this law man is granted
the infamous license to betray colcred women,
and this has led some to believe that there is no
such thing as virtue among colored women. In
the South the mulatto grew from white fathers,
but you scarcely heard of one born of a white
mother. Let us have rights for the colored man.
want right. You cannot legislate man to my
fire-side but there is no law but that of brute
force to protect my family against
the white. We now appeal to this
General Assembly for this protection. If
refused we can ask, as we have asked since 1920,
and look to heaven for aid. This much we must
say, and that is that we put more faith in God
than we do in political parties.
Mr.. Gooding-There is no discrimination; as a
white man is as much forbidden to marry a col
woman. The laws allow civil rights. If society
is not as good as law, that is the
fault of society, not law. But he should
not make an attack on Mr.. Hendricks.
That was great mistake. The remark that
the colored man was good enough to fight for
his country was in bad taste. The gentleman
has spoken only for Republican colored men; the
Democratic colored men will repudiate him.
Mr.. Smith of Tippecanoe-f you will treat
this mans bill like you did all the rest, order it
engrossed and pass it to the third reading We
will take a hand, if shades are to be made now.
demand the previous question
The amendment offered by Mr.. Gooding to
prevent intermarrying was not adopted-yeas
30. nays Al.
On motion of Mr.. McMullen the bill was in
definitely postponed.
The House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
THE HOUSE.

The Appeal of Representative Townsend, the
Colored Member, for His Races Rights.
Prayer by Representative Smith, of Tippeca-
canoe county, opened the proceedings of the
House yesterday morning
The principal clerk read an order from the
Speaker designating Mr.. Gordon to occupy the
Chair for the day.
Mr.. McMullen Called up his resolution amend
ing the rules so that member shah be ali
lowed to explain hisvote under call Of tlIepre-
vious question. The Speaker pro tenn ruled the
resolution out of order
Mr.. McMuilen moved that the House resolve
itself into committee ofsthe whole for the con-
slderation of the bill H. r. 479l making ap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
NAYS.

There were eleven Democrats who voted with
the Republicans against the Iaotion to indefi-
nitely postpone the bill, while the vote for thus
summarily disposing of the measure was solidly
Democratic
A delegation of Lafayette Democrats arrived
in the city last night, and it is expected that
more will come over to day, to oppose the con-
gressional gerrymandering bill, as amended by
the Senate. The changes proposed give the Re
publicans majority of several thousand in the
Ninth district which is not at all satisfactory to
the ambitious Democrats who reside within its
boundaries Congressman Ward was notified by
telegraph, yesterday. of the changes proposed
and the Lafayette Democrats, headed by Judge
Coffroth, are representing him in their opposi-
ton to the bill. Senator Johnson, of Tippeca-
noe, one of the Democratic members who has OPP
posed the gerrymander, is highly indignant and
last night declared that he would resign to-day
MINOR MENTION.
The appellate court bill was defeated in the
Senate last night 1t was one of the most i'm
portant measures proposed, but, as was feared,
it was killed by too much doctoring.
The Staley bill, requiring that the effects of
alcoholic stimulants and narcotics shall be
taught in the public schools, was, after pro-
longed discussion and the defeat Of several ad-
verse motions, referred by the Senate, yester-
day. to the committee on education. The Dem
cratic senators who voted favorably to the bill
were Hill, Hisligass, Hoover, Peterson, Richard
son and Shively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Your issue of last Saturday contained the
startling announcement that our distinguished
Governor is to act as master of ceremonies at
the approaching celebration of the birth Of Ire
lands honored political martyr, Robert Emmett.
Ye gods! What transformation the lapse Of a
few years has wrought in the mind of one who,
not so very many years since, with upiifted
hand, subscribed to the blasphemously pro-
scriptiye tenets OF the Know nothing order. ], IN
common with the many of my countrymen am
not credulous enough to believe that this
change of heart on the part of Governor Gray,
is for a moment the result of sincere and honest
conviction Once Know nothing, always so, is
truism too stern to be dissipated by the osten-
tatious display of friendliness on the part of a
man whose political ambition is far from salts
fed. Rumor has it that the Governor is badly
afflicted with the senatorial bee" which would
seem to account for his evident anxiety to pla-
cate the Irish, for whose political degradation he
displayed such zeal when president Of Know
nothing lodge in Ohio, in 1876 The Irish have
long memories Governor, and whilst the chances
of war have recently favored you, the next con-
fict may force you to realize the truth of the
axiom, 1.-THE mills of Gcd grind slowly, but they
grind exceeding SMALL C. OCRowLEY.
ANDERSON, March 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Afternoon Session.

The consideration of the House bill relating to
the teaching Of the effects of narcotics was re-
sumed.
Mr. Hilligass-I move the adoption Of the ma
jority report The only remonstrance that has
come to the Senate against the passage of this
bill has come from an Eastern school-book firm.
ANY person acquainted with this subject at all
knows that this question is entirely ignored in
the public schools of the State. Thrse.fourths
OF the criminals and three-fourths of the pau
pers come from the class of persons ad-
dlcted to the use of narcotics. IL is
the highest duty Of the Legislature to
lay the facts in regard to the use
of narcotics before the children of the State.
We have thousands upon thousands of Demo
Gratis in favor of this law, and who would votein
favor OF the prohibition of the sale Of alcoholic
stimulants if they had chance to do SO. As q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Evening Session.

The pending amendment on the legislative
apportionment bill was rejected.
Mr.. Fowler offered an amendment making
Owen and Clay senatorial district.
Mr.. Ernest-The entire population of Sullivan
and Greene are DESTROYS of being together for a
senatorial district.
The amendment was rejected-yeas II, nays
81
Mr.. johnson of Tppecanoe moved to give
Tippecanoe two and Clinton one Representative
Mr.. Magee declared this bill to be fairer than
any like measure ever imposed by the Repub-
lican party upon minority in the Indiana Leg
islatnre.
The amendment was rejected by yeas 10, nays
"a
Mr.. Drake moved to amend by inserting
"Steuben' in the place of Noble" It was re,
jected by yeas ID, nays 26.
Mr.. Lindley offered an amendment, the effect
of which would be to leave Vernillion county
with representative as it now has. He asked
the senator from Lawrence or Cass to explain
the fairness of making district over one hun
dred miles long.
Mr.. Troublesome of these districts are not
entitled to the term of shoe string districts they
are forked-lightning districts This is a pois-
oned chalice which the Democratic party offers
US now
The amendment was rejected-yeas II, nays
counties of Montgomery, Boone and Clinton two
senator's The amendment was agreed to-yeas
3d. nays 16
Mr.. Fowler moved to strike out Bartholomew
and insert "Owen. Monroe and Brown, one sena-
tor" It was rejected.
Mr.. Fowler moved to amend by striking out
Hendricks and inserting in lieu "Owen and
Putnam. one senator" 1t was rejected.
Mr.. Hiligass demanded the previous question.
1t was seconded by the Senate upon a division
affirmative 26. negative 20. The main question
ordered put by yeas 81, nays Is.
Mr.. Willard moved that the amendments be
engrossed.
The motion was agreed to by yeas 26. nays Is:
Mr.. Hilligass moved the bill be made the special
order for o'clock to-day. The motion was
Eagreed to.
The Senate then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

An old-fashioned pocket with draw strings
twoinches from the top is carried now more
fashionably.than leather shopping bag. They
aFepretty and convenient, and are usually made
q. plush, lined with plaid silk, which faces the
top, with embroidery, painting or applique on
the outside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

Take this 25 cents and buy a bottle of Salvation
Oil.
Has that Tom Cat scratched my dariHg's
face? Rub it, Freddy, with Salvation Oil Price,
2j cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
AGENTS WANTED.


UTANTED-AGENTS-T COLLECT PICTURES
w to copy; money in it; particulars free. Name
this paper and address Z. P. GEROULD 81 CO., Com
cord, N. III.
WANTED - LADY AGENTS FOR QUEEN
w protector, daisy stocking and skirt supporters,
shoulder braces bustles bosom forms, dress Shields
safety belts sleeve protectors etc. entirely de-
vices; unprecedented profits; have 500 agents
making $100 monthly. Address, with stamp, Z. II.
CAMPBELL 81 CO., 8 South May street Chicago.
A GENTS-A.JY NAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than $40 per week should tryour easy money
making business Our So eyeopener free to either sex
wishing to test with view to business lady cleared
81 in one day; young $40 one street. An
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est of anything ever Sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
eral offer Our plan is especially suitable for inexperi-
eneed persons who dislike to talk The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent. profit lady who invested ST. declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL q
Co, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Throat Diseases

Commence with a cough, cold or sore throat
Browns Bronchial Troches" give immediate re-
lief Sold only in boxes Price 25scents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
WANTED.

w ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal.
One dollar per year.
VA ANTED-CASH PAID FOR CLAIMS ON
w Fletcher 81 Sharpe d. H. WILES, Room
Odd-felows' Block.
VIZ ANTED-CASH PAID FOR CLAIMS ON IN
w diana Banking Company. d. II. WILES,
Odd-felows' Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
MALE HELP WANTED.

WI ANTED-WE DESIRE TO ESTABLISH A
w general agency in Indianapolis vicinity to
control the sale of staple article of daily eonsump-
ton. Any energetic man with small capital may
cure permanent. paying business. For particulars
address GREENWICH MANUFACTURING CO., AZ
Vesey street New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH, WITHOUT A PLATE
II give no more trouble and good for mastica-
ton as the natural teeth.
HAVING A LITTLE MONEY TO INVEST FOR
4 L an estate; will buy vacant lots, north None
but ground we'll located at very low prices need be
offered. Address MARTIN w. WADE, journal Office.
rTNHE UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
l. pany has moved it's State headquarters to 70
North Pennsylvania street, where b. +. Carter, the
manager. will be glad to see policy holders and their
friends.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ON SAT-
IN urday the 14th day of March. 1885, we will re-
ceive bids for furnishing supplies of books and sta
tionery required for in the various county Offices
and courts of the county to the ensuing December
term of the Commissioners Court, specifications OF
which can be seen in the auditors Office The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
FREDK OSTERMEYER,
WHARTON r. CLINTON,
JASPER N. GUION,
Commissioners Marion County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
Columbus, Cincinnati &hdanapOiS
RAILW A Y.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. II, 1885. "
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this COM
pany for the election of directors and the transaction
of other business will be held at the Office of the
company III Cleveland, o., on WEDNESDAY, March
a. next at 1880 o'clock a. m.
The transfer books will be closed from the evening
of February 1S until March 5.
GEO. III. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-15
MARRIED..

In This city, Jan Sth, by Rev. Geo f. Tufts, War
rem T. Marsh, of Belfast, and Alice p. Mutt, of
Waldo.
In this city, Jan. 18th, by Rev. j. A. Ross Mr.
Archibald Hall and Mrs. Irene +. Hill, both Of Bel
fast.
In Winterport, Jan Sth, by Rev. VIM. $. Shaw,
Capt job Philbrook and Mrs. Mary A. Hutchinson
both of Winterport
In Monroe, Jan. 4th, by Charles II. Buzzell, Esq ,
Arson L. Ellingwood of Swanville, ana Nettie l..
Fairbanks of Monroe.
In Lewiston, NJ. T.. Nov 80, John McCourt, Of
Cbet, and Elizabeth A. Currier, of Belfast, Maine.
In Watrryl!ie, Dec. 26, by Rev Dr.. sheldon, Mr.
Charles Is. Dickerson, of Waterville and Miss
Emma Eastman, OF Milford, Me.
In Rockland Jan. ), Harvey II. Mcintyre, Of
Bluehlll and Belle C. Cochran, of R0ckland
In Ninalhaven, Jan. 3, Quincy X. Maker, and
Sarah a. Warren, both Of Nlnalhaven.
In Rockland, Jan !, Fred A. Grnde and Nellie
Page, both of Rocklanc
In Boston, Jan !, ". A. Greeley, of Townsend,
Mass, ami Hattie {. Turner, Of R0ckland, Maine.
In Iiremen, Dec 20, HendersonJ Gross and Cora
L. Gross, both of WaldobUro
IN Penobsc"t, Dec. p, WalterJ. Dreamer of Wal
doboro, and Liia Il. Condor, OF Pcnobscot.
In Ellsworth, Dee. 81, Mr.. George Davis and Miss
AllHra }. Gatchell, both of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, Jan. /, Mr. VIM III. Brown and Miss
Florence A. Jellison, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-15
Boston MarkeI.

SATURDAY, Jan. 10.
BUrrER-Trade gooa, and high prices We're real
lied for fresh lots. Fresh creameres in job lots.
"a 136c; fresh creameries in rounC lots, - 133c
fail creameres, 25a2sc; June. 20a22c; northern
dairie, sG22c; selections, % a25c western diaries,
l1alSc; ldie packed, lia l6c; choice imitation
creameries, 81 gee, bakers, loa l3c
CHEESE-The market is steady and iirm Small
lots selling, but not at lower prices Choice and
job lots l3a l5c good northern in rOunl lots II q
BE; western, %gl He.
EGGS-The market is very dull and prices are
easy Fresh eastern, IS 29c northern, 26t. az "a
western, 5d26c held stock, , aSc lower
BEANS-I elbow eyes are scarce and higher. Some
of the best improved held at So 20. White neans
in steady demand; trmer prices.
APPLES-Appes are doing fairly well, and the
market is firm at 81 15aS2 t. Dbl for No. fruit.
The receipts are quite liberal, hut colder weather
would check them off, and prices are likely to be
better. The export trade continues good, and some
1000 bbs have gone from this port the past week.
POTArOES-PotatOes are very steady The re
celpts have been heavy during the late mild wealth
er, but trade has been sufficient to keep down amy
surplus Cold weather would he likely to produce
smaller receipts and less demand.
HAY AND SrRAW-Ihere is a quiet demand for
hay which sells at about quotations. No | is hard
TO place above ST., although some strictly fancy
cars bring more Rye straw is steady. Hay, choice,
SIG 50al7; ordinary, $l4Gl6; fine, Sl5dl6; poor
and clovery, l2al4; swale, $l0gil; best quality
rye, $l9gl9 30; machine rye, $Il 4l9; oats $9al0