davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

-yess. Is; rays, 1s-to Indefinitely postpone
The bill.
Mr.. ADKIsON, explaining: l have in.
vsTlsbly voted against indsh0itely postp0n-
ing every measure. / desire every bill be
decided upon its merits. ! therefore vote
mo-
Mr.. BENZ, when his name was called,
said: / don't think il right to postpone this
bill indefinitely. We have had worse bills
than this. think this bill ought to have a
show. / think every body ought to have a
show in this Senate, therefore / vote mo"
hr. FOWLER (exolainiDg): l had not
fully made up my mind as TO how | should
vote until after ! heard this discussion.
have been asked about this measure, and
stated If these Trustees came here with Pc
tition substantially representing the tax
payers OF the several townships interested.
should vote 70 relieve them, but after listen
ing TO the argument CT the two Senators from
profoundly impressed that this bill ought
not 70 pass, tn refore | vote lave"
The vote was then announced as above
Mr.. BAILEY made an Intellectual motion
yeas, IL; nays, 25-to concur in the report
OF the committee.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH, explaining: There
may be cases where it is right for the Legs.
lsture to relieve Township Trustees, pat
they ought to be extreme exceptions To the
rule. ] am unwilling to vote any more IN
favor of these private matters until there is
a record made on the ground on which we
vote the appropriation. There was con
nected with the matter of this kind two
years ago good many other matters, and
now il is cited as q general precedent l
feel that | can not vote for a precedent Ike
that. | vote no"
The vote was then announced ss above.
On motion by Mr.. YOUCHE the bill was
laid on the table by yeas "a nays 10.
The Senate adjourned till Monday at $3.50
O'Clock a m
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Home Items aud Topics.
ALI your own fault.
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail.

AL your own fault.
II you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safe.
ty and great good,
Old men lettering around from rheuma-
tism, kidney trouble or any weakness will
be made almost new by using hop bitters.
MY wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use Uf hop bitters, and /
recommend them to my people. Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor If hop
Bitlers ere net the best family medicine
On earth
MslariaI fever, sgue and biliousaess will
leave every neighborhOod as soon as hop
bitteTs arrive.
my mother drove the paralysis and neu.
ralgia all out OF her system with hop bitters."
Ed. Oswego Sun.
". Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitteTs and you need not fear sickness"
Ice water is rendered harmless aud more
refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in
each draught
The vigor of youth for the aged and in
firm in hop bitters -
Cat the change OF life nothing equals }
Hop Bitters 10 allay all troubles incident
Thereto"
The best periodical for ladies' to take
monthly, and from which they Will receive
tue greatest benefit, is hop bitters."
-Methers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking hop bitters daily.
The ussnds die Annually from some form
OF kidney disease that might have been PR
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities
OF the bowels can no. exist when hop bitteIs
aye uted.
timely Use OF hop
BitteTs viii keep whole family
In robust health year at little cost.
TO produce real genuine sleep and
childlike repose all night, take a little hop
bitters on retiring.
NENone genuine without 3 bunch OF
green hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops"
in their name.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.

e OH passed-ayes, IS nayF, ?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Mr.. MCCULLOUGH, from the special COM
mittee thereon, returned the substitute tor
the bill IS 45-see pages lbs and 240l with
reccmmen dations.
The report was concurrsd in, the bill or
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, Feb. 2S, 1883 q. N.
The SPEAKER: A resolution was under
discussion at the close CT the session LAST
night calling up bills to-day, on call of the
counties, on the third reading. 1 suggest
that some Of you get together and prepare a
resolution which shall make a call of coun-
ties from day to day as we have time, and
that members be allowed to name one bill
for consideration. By that means over 100
House and Senate bills can be considered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.
CALL aF CoUNTIEs.

Mr.. MOODY offered a resolution that
call Of counties be had for bills on third read
ing from day to day until every member has
designated bill.
Mr.. BEST: The resolution is evidently
unjust. Those who happen to come from
county beginning with the letter "a" have
been first in everything and now propose to
stay fEst, Those VINO haye been las. all the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

IO5nissiens and ettrtailments Of tbs report
fcT want Of space IN these columns ,oiH appear ia
aa appendix to Volume XXI Of the BREWER
Legislative Reports
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

time are Dea-lv af the foot, and nov propose
By ihls means 10 90 70 the first again.
don't believe the members Of the House will
60 into this arrangement.
Mr.. GORDON: This is manifestly wrong.
You begin with "a" and run down 70 "P,h
and then the majority having their bills in
may change the resolution TO begin at the
head again.
The SPEAKER: The resolution says no
bills shall be scled upon until all the coun-
ties are called.
Mr.. MOODY: The House will not be so
unfair as that. The members will not act in
Mr.. ROBINSON said that he came far down
the list, and he believed that this is the best
thing 70 do.
Mr.. PASSAGE moved to amend so that
after tie call is made bills be taken Up &C
cording TO lumber.
On motion Of Mr.. WILLIAMS, the amend
ment was laid on the table.
The resolution vas then sdopted-yeas 81,
nays i.
DISPENSING WITH A CLERK.
The SPEAKER said that he hoped that
the committee appointed TO investigate the
Insane Asylum would now, that il had COM
pleted its work, make its report so that the
clerk could De relieved, there being 40 work
for him TO do.
On motion Of Mr.. DITTEMORE, the clerks
rerviees we're ordered dispensed with.
TIE STATE UNIVERSITY.
M. CARTWRIGHrS bill Il. r. 201-see
pege 1881 TO appropriate $50 600 for build
ings of the State University at Bloomington
came up first, under the call of counties on
third residing.
Mr.. FRENCH hoped nov that the bill had
been cut down in amount there would be no
opposition to it.
The bill passed-yeas, IS; nays, Is
THE NEW ms IKE AsYLUMs.
The bill rs. 5G5-see page lis and 1891 pro-
viding for the completion and equipment "
the new asylums tor the insane was read the
third time.
The SPEAKER said: 1 asked nv first
leave of absence to-day. / shall for the first
and last time explain my vote. ! regarded
this measure when il frat came up as vicious
legislation, but as the buildings have been
begun ] DO not regard il the part OF states.
manship to stop nov. 1 believed one asy-
lum sufficient for all, which should be built
st Indianapolis. But as it is now shall vote
AYE"
The Dill passed-ayes, IS; nsys, ,,
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
IA H. -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

TEN yesrs is long enough to Keep any mao
in Jail. If he has committed a crime which
calls for greater punishment, he should be
haDged.-Denyer Opinion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

The bill Is. 1891 to divide the State into
Judicial circuits, fixing the time for holding
circuits etc, was read the third time as
amended.
The bill psssed-yeas. 81 nays. s.
The House adjourned until 10 O'Clock Mon
cay forenoon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

N-None genuine without 8 bunch OF
green hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops
in their name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
Every Morning Except Sundays
SUBSCRIPTIONS
An Old Virginia Home

Not the least in contrast to the fashion
able rooms of to-day with the open grate
of coal or fanciful gas log burning be-
meath the marble mantel, the luxurious
furniture, brio a-brac, ETC., IS a room
which visited one evening. The family
were seated around a fire place eight rect
long and five feet high, while back, inside
the recess at one end of the blazing log
stood a child IL years old The SIZE OF
these freplaCes seems Incredible unless
one has seen them. Sometimes IN the
winter a huge log is hauled to the door by
.horses, then brought into the house ana
placed in the fireplace, where it will burn
two or three DAVIS The fire is covered
with ashes at night and raked out IN the
morning, and the rooms are quite as COM
Portable as those heated with the modern
coal stove. In olden times, before the IN
vention of matches, nelghoor would
hurry to the nearest house in the morning
TO get fire to rekindle her own. From
this arose the old saying, when a person
makes a short visit, Have you come 70
get 1re?" ,,.oao5
To strangers in old Virginia, and has be-
come proverbial, as in the case "ot the
Young man who was invited to spend the
day and stayed seven years. some OF the
fireplaces in these old mountain houses
still have a crane and hooks, upon which
are hung a large kettle for heating water
on wash days, akilling" time, etc. Down
on the broad brick hearth there stood an
oven in which bread was baking rms
oven was about the size and shape OF the
largest iron kettles in common use, and
had an iron lid After the bread was
nodded and put into this kettle 1t was
covered with the lid, upon which Goals
and ashes were heaped. In due time
loaf of delicious light bread, evenly
Drowned, was taken from the oven, and
we. who had looked on with interest, now
ate with satisfaction:
Another object that attracted our atten,
ton was the spinning wheel Several
skeins of yarn were hanging on peg IN
the wall, and as there were rolls on the
wheel we were given lesson IN spinning
II proved a disastrous one. however, ana
called into use a reel-a real Virginia reel
to repair the mischief done by unskIlled
hands. One old man told me he could re-
member when all the bedding, blankets,
flannel, wooden cloth, linsey %olsey, yarn
and thread were made at home-to buy
them was unheard of. These homely
places are comfortable and pleasant and
the people more contented than ambitious.
Are we not told that to those who have 1t,
contentment is better than Wealth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20

A mans trials cannot be insufferable if
ne lives to talk about them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
How St. Louis Lost the Cattle.

In regard to the cold shake st. Louis
has received as a cattle market, one OF the
delegates to the national convent on OF
cattlemen told the following anecdotes:
"When the cattle growing business was
in its infancy a tall, gaunt, grizzled
homely-looking party, having, made ar
rangenents for a great cattle-drive to
Kansas City and st. Louis, called upon
one of the then St. Louis railroad mag
mates. He was snubbed by clerks and
stared at by underlings, but with pants in
boots and sombrero on the back OF his
head he stalked by the attendants INTO the
Driyate office of the magnate. The big
man looked up aghast at the intrusion.
" 'Howdy, Cap'n, said the ranchman.
I thought I'd ies drop in and see what
rate YOU could give on cattle to st. Looey.'
The big man appeared more dumb
founded. and. jumping at a very nasty
and damaging conclusion, he assumed an
air of snobbishness and frigidity, and told
his visitor to tell his employer to come
around, as he did not do business with any
body except gentlemen.
"IHmake you and your town suffer for
this. muttered the Disguised cattle-owner.
Two hours later the Hannibal u st, Joseph
road made the biggest contract OF the year
to carry several hundred thousand head OF
cattle from Kansas City to Chicago. Inc
man induced all his friends to do likewise
and the action of the railroad magnate oil
rected the main run of cattle trade fol
MANY wears to Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20
How to Produce a Dimple.

The following is an account of the man
ner In which dimples may be artihcially
created: The situation of the depression
having been chosen, a small glass tube IS
placed on the spot, and, the air having
been sucked out, the protuberance raised
Is tied about with fine silk thread, much
az an ordinary wart is treated. The skin
Is then, believe, shipped with pair OF
scissors. and a minute silver cone inserted,
and In time the wound heals and leaves a
certain depression which is said to
resemble or give the effect of the natural
Manufactured dimples car, only be a
clumsy pretense after all, and a lasting
memorial of the vanity and folly OF the
subject operated upon. believe my
readers know l am no enemy to the use OF
innocent means of enhancing and pre-
serving woman's personal attractions;
on the contrary. am always ready to as
sist in any legitimate design to anchor
ate or remove existing defects, and never
fail to give my best attention to inquiries
addressed to me on this subject Bu'
more than ever does it behoove one TO DC
cautious in using such means OF "beautl
flying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-20

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel OF the leading alcnitectua
structures of The grounds upon which 1t STANDS comprise
an entire square about fronting on Hotel street. Inns
large area ample for lawn and beautiful walks "hch
are laid arstcay with Towering plants and uocal trees
There pretty within this charming enclosure all
under the Hotel Hotel and cottages afford accom-
odaons for Of the Hotel contains the
finest billiard hall city; ta bar we'll stocked with
fine win liquors.
The the second floor to the nght which ar
the elegantly parors broad pasageway leads from the
main hall dningroom These apartments on to broad
verndas magnificent Of the Nuuanu Mountains may DC
seen through wealth tropical foliage that surrounds the
/ balconies
The fare dispensed market Affords and is
in all respects supplied with pure water rom
an artesan premises The Clerks once Is ulrsned WI"
the Telephone by which had with the leading bust
firms o city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
General Grant's Birthday.

Monday was the Gjrd anniversary of
General Grau,s birthday and IN viyw of
the prospect OF his recovery from what
was thought To he certain death, there
was much rejoicing throughout the
country. The General rode ia the pIrk
at noon, and later, sent the following
for publication: On my cord birthday,
| wish to offer my gutcIut acknowledge
menis. Dispatches have been 80 num-
crous GId 80 touching in tone that il
would have been impossible to answer
them if l had been in perfect health.
Au Augusta, Georgia dispatch says:
Memorial day was observed here 10y the
parade of different military Urgtniz..-
tons. All business was suspended aud
the ladies decorated the soldiers graves.
The Confederate Survivors ASS citation
unanimously adopted the language OF
au Grafton by Colonel C.. G. Jones in
reference to Gen. Graut. winch cynclud-
Cd as follows: Remembering him now
~ the generous victor, who, at the ever.
memorable meeting of APPROXIMATION, TO
mi immortal Lee and to the glorious
5000 veterans, the surviving heroes Of
the army Of Northern Virginia. ON the
9Th day Of April, 1865, conceded liberal
and magnanimous terms of surrender,
do We, standing by the graves of our
Confederate dead, nnd' mindful OF the
memories which the observance of this
occasion is designed to p%crpetunto, re-
specially tender to General Grant the
assurance Of ohr sincere aud profound
sympathy IN this season Of his dircful
extremity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
LIVE AND LET LIVE

Al the beginning Of this New Year I
desire to extend my sincere thanks to
the public who have favored me with q
liberal patronage during the year which
has just closed, and to assure my GUS
toners and the general public that tho
motto which heads this article shall in
future rs in the past, be the governing
principle Of my transactions with those
who favor me with their custom.
With kind regards TO past aud future
patrons, wishing all a Happy New Year
l am the Public's obodient Servant,
HIRAM CnAaE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
a hill at Cariin.

We are reliably informed that the
sporting men Of Calm are backing the
boss butcl r Of that camp in IL mill
which is b. take place on the slaughter
house grounds Of that bailawick, about
the middle of next month. under Mar
quis Of Quccusbury rules. The boys
have pittrd the Boss Knight of the
clcaycr and steel against the British
bruisrr, Mitchell, who has agreed to
stand feminist the Carliu rhtmIiou on
his return Fast from San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
MILLINERY AND pREssmAKiNo.

Mrs. ID. w. Lang is constantly ~receiy-
ing from San Francisco and the East
the ncHtcst, latest and most fashionable
styles OF assorted Millinery goods Of
every description, SO that every taste
may be grHiihed 10y a cali nt irr popu-
lar Ladies emporium OF fashion.
Mrs. Kclsch. Of San Francisco, a lady
thoroughly skilled in the art OF Dress.
making in all its branches il now asso.
ciotcd with Mrs. Lang in business, and
ladies desiring dresses cut, TT or Finished
IN an artistic manner, will be promptly
accommodated by applying to Mrs.
Kelsch.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Call
and DO convinced.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
North Ruby Items.

No'"n N"oy'
-''" ''S''' Hc"V7
~ U" ~ P'.S'"' "'I'hS
o'"""" "'S'Br''""'e
,, Wv, ""'' va,
~ S '''''''"" """
a., Il
m -, na N .
F,i1oy pi,L,, ur,,o1 d,,i,.I -.
tbough ,hn a,,ood,noo .naT 1850
We orc clad 70 lcnrr ,hn, NJ,
Wolyc,t,n /. ,oriIi, r,oo,,,a,. t..,a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
Received H.s Commission.

Mart Smith has just received from
Governor Adams official notice of his
appuintmeut M County Commissioner
to ill the uneNpired term Of j. L. Ball
OK, deceased. Commissioners are not
required to give official bonds. 50 MI.
Smith is now fuJ-hedged and ready to
discharge the duties of n County Dad.
Mart. is II good square business man Of
largc experience, and being well ae-
qutiu;cd throughout the county, will be
prepared to recognize The just clnims and
properly nppprtion the benefits among
it, various districts. A better or more
Appropriate selection for the position,
the Governor could not have made.
On learning of the above appoint
ment, this morning, Mr.. Russell tele-
graphed the fact to Commissioners j. K.
Bradley, in order hat he might not un-
necessarily hurry home; Mr. bradley
having sent word that he would make
some sacrifices to be here if his pres
ence was necessary to constitute n quo
rum of the Board, which meets Monday
next;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
Death OF Mrs. LYdia Il. NYn.

This community was saddcncd this
morning Ivy the announcement Of the
death Of Mrs Lydia NJ, wife Of II. y.
Nyo. who, after a lingering illness. cx.
Pircd nj her home IN this pIncc, at .
o'clock this morning, surrounded ly the
family and friends. She was "a native
Of Royal Oak. Michigan; but - years
Of nge "a; the time Of her death, aud fell
u victim to that dread disease, con.
sumption. Thinking that perhaps n
change Of climate might prove bcncn,
cinl I" her health, the family left their
old home about II year ago, settling here
IN April, 1881, Nothing. however, could
stay the Tavngcs Of the iusidious disease.
the helpless victim continuing Ia stead.
lily decline, until death. IA II kind meg.
Hengcr, came TO translate her from q
state OF misery to FAR better existence
beyond the portals Of the grave.
Through her protrnctcd ]illucss, she
nr"'"ly maintained an engaging cheer
InIhess toward all, and 10y her uucom-
planning endurance Of the cross she
seemed 40 untitled Co bear. drew nm
measured sympathy and esteem from
every heart.
EAe husband aud n little daughter are
ict toinourn the loss Of an affection.
htc wIf1'and mother. md to them aud
to al the bcrcuycd relatives, the kindly
Fympnthios Of MI are warmly extended.
The funeral services will take place nj
the church nt , O'Clock Tomorrow even
ing. Friends md acquninthnccs are r..
specially invited to attend.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
Pension frauds uneartned.

The necessity OF an occasional change
IN tue National Administration is every
day becoming more apparent, 81 that
even the most radical Republican, if he
Las the good q. the country at heart, has
no rra >Un 10 regret that his party was
defeated iusI Fall. The disclosures al
ready made u peTniciOus systems, il
not Of absolute robbery and fraud exist
Ing IN the various Departments, resolves
all doubt as to the wisdom of making
the late change IN the control Of public
affairs. The Pension Bureau o fur
nisiIcs its quota OF croUk"Lnuss aud ,ile
COMMISSIONS has directed the suslrn-
sion, at the Phiiadc puIn agency, OF lGG
pension, which have 6ccu drawn Al
though the pen ,tUnrTs are dead. Ia
some cases, the Commissioners says, tue
persons in whose names the pensions
ura drawn. have bevu dead sincc 1871,
lie has alsJ directed the suspension at
the same agency, of pensions to seven
widows WHO ryinHTricd ia 1851. but who
hive continued To uraw peusipus ever
since. Tho Commissioner hns asked
the Attorney General to bring suit
against the pension agent for money so
unlawfully discussed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
MINT DIRECTOR BURcHARD.
HIS Removal Advised.


The New York Journal of Commerce
boldly expresses it, disapproval of the
Mint management under Burchard's ad-
m~iuist:ation. 1t claims hat for fifteen
years it has been fighting that manage
ment, ard now calls upon Secretary
Manning { o take up i;s ease. 1t declares
that not one Oi It's charges concerning
thn Mint accounts has been met and re-
futr,l; that there is to-day the most
abundant evidence, either Of gross and
i,"Nen7uh!o rYT 'rs ia bookkeeping or Of
official d~rftlcaiions in this branch Of
the treasury Department. There ought
10 lie at once n new Director Of the Mint
in place Of Burchard. There should
have been long ngo n new chief clerk in
the place Of Il. Z. Pres'on.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
Tho hew School Law.

Timcs.Rcvicw: 1t is r:o5ab,e that.
the new ,chuul law il constitutional. al
least III it, most important provisions.
aud it ia .Gcitiy admitted that mn cleo
ton should hc held. In marry all the
district in the State the wise plan of
clcciing the cd trustees has been de-
cidcd upon, then, il there he still a qics-
tiun to the validity OF the law, the work
Of the schools will not suffer, as the
same men will he authorized TO act
under either law. II has been generally
conceded that this method should he
adopted in this county, and, in order to
prevent possible complication, the citi-
zens of the several districts should meet
and decide to have but one ticket on
election day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-03
Horse Rodeo.

Notice is hereby given that a horse
rodco will begin at DorsCy's corrnls on
Susie creek, On Thursday, May II, 1886.
All persons Interested, also everybody
capable Of earning their grub at the
camp or on the range, are cordially in
vited TO appeal ut the time and place
designated, ready for service. I'd