davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

ing ~ physiology and hyglane IN The public
schools, with maloIlly aud Minority 70,
port thereon,
Mr.. OAMfBELT, OF ~ Joluph, moved 10
male this aubsot special order Tor fasA'
day al o'clock y. IN,
Sir. SMITH, OF Jay, made an Intellectual
motion yeas, 10 nays, iD-to lay the mo'
zion On tie tabls.
Mr.. BENZ, ia explaining his Affirmative
vote, said | believe ID isn't right 10 make
any ore apeoiAl orders this late In the ses
sion, We have got some more important
business here than that bill Is. vote
ave-
Mr. JOHNeON made On Intellectual mo
tion-Yeea, l0i nays, lh-tO amend so ~ 90
make u the special order Tor Thursday at 2
o'clock p. IA.
The motion 10 make II special order for
Tuesday 1t p IN. vas also rejected by ayes
n, nays l3--tWo birds not voting In the AZ
firn alive, rs required by the rules Of the
Senate.
Ana then the Senate adjourned--at noon
It'll Monday at ? =. m, under gn order
adopted ssTly this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

feshFp The bill Was FeeonHidsFsd aud the
Oil Iseomminsd,
HIGHWAYS AND SUPERVISORS.
The Road bill III, II. I0l was returned
from the senate with Amendmentst tue
House refusing 10 concur Ia the latter, .
conference committee, consisting OF Measre.
Gordon aud Smith, OF Tippeean0e, was APP
pointed, and the senate notified OF the ae'
ton OF the House.
WAR CLAIM, ", ruLLEs.
Mr.. H0BAN called up Mr. Moody's bill
IN, X 2gll 10 pay John w. Pullen $3.50 for
services la guarding prisoners during the
war.
Mr.. HoBAN said The record will show
that Mr.. Pnlltn did the service and that he
has never received bis pay. He 10 needy
and The claim should be paid at once.
Mr. BARNEY | am rot here 10 advocate
the claim on the ground 81 sympathy, but
because ~ - n luet claim. ! know 10,
Mr.. MOODY: introduced this bill at the
request OF M Pullen himself, and know
nothing more about 10 thanthe testi
mopy sub mitted % the committee
appointed TO investigate the claim. II was
found just. When the law was enacted oil.
lowing hese claims, Mr.. Pallen was In iii.
DOs, and bis claim was not audited. This
act allowing the Indiana Legion claims, OF
which Legion Pnllen was q member, was
passed In 1891. Reads The evidence OF
his Captain Is that the claim Is Just, and is
here presented to the Clerk. who will readi
Mr. PATTEN: | do not sec that under
this law IL is necessary for the bill TO pass
The law already appTopristes the money TO
pay these claims. No evidence 10 here pre-
scented that be was ever mustered in the ssr.
vice. Let him get that aud also his dis
charge. This bill n passed would upon the
door 20 that every man VINO drove team
for qusrlermaster will be here with a
claim.
Mr., MOODY: The argument OF the gen.
tlemsn from Sullivan (Mr. Patten) is sui
cidal. IL record OF a muster and dis
charge is all that is necessary, why vas the
law Of 1881 necessary? IL this bill is not
passed this feeble old man can not ret his
pay. The money can only be paid on the
certificate OF the Adjutant General. The
record Is lost but his services for the coun.
try were not lost. To refuse 10 pay him is
grand larceny.
The bill passed by yeas 81, nays %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room No Hon. n. B. Taylor Judge.
May M. Eaton vs. The c., II. and l. Rail-
wav Company Damages. On trial by Jury.
John Steep VS.. Moses Il ssntt al ct al. Re-
pleyin. On trial By Court.
Room Hon. d. W Howe, Judge.
Louis Hahn Va Isaac . Adams ct al.
Foreclosure JUDGMENT Tor S6,39i so.
James II. Pdtchard vs. Laura Sprsgue.
Attorneys fees. On trial by jury.
Martha Julian VS. Charles w. Brouse. Dis.
missed.
Joseph c. Echolds VS.. J. w. Jacobs. Dis
missed.
w. r. Nixon VS.. John Nixon. Dismissed.
Martha Kleebaur VI. Sarah Kleebaur. Dis
missed.
Empire Warehouse Company VS.. A. NJ.
Kuhn. Dismissed
Travellers Insurance Company vs.. Andrew
J. Chambers ct al. Dismissed
Anna Tyner VS.. Walter C. Tyner. Dis
missed.
Title Barry VS.. William J. Barry. Dis
missed.
Kate H. Root vs.. Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Dismissed.
Daniel Stewart VS.. Homer Wilson ct al.
Dismissed.
Robert s. Reading Vs. Dorman n. David
SOD. Dismissed.
Thomas c. Johnson VS. the City Of Indian
apOlls. DlsmiSSeu.
Lorenz Schmidt vs. John Dennerlein. Dis
missed
Absslom Levy ct al VS. J. K. Shaw ct a..
Dismissed.
John strobel VS.. Calvin a. Elliott ct al.
Dismissed
Charles Kelpin VS.. Frank l. Glass ct al.
Dismissed.
William NJ. Rcss vs. Joseph f. Daugherty
ct al. Dismissed.
William Z. Thompson vs.. William H.
Dodd. Dismissed.
Andrew J. New ct al. VS.. Thomas P. Mills
ct al. Dismissed.
Margaret Athons VS.. Thomas Athons. Dis
missed.
kerrs B. vanzant VS.. Joseph F Variant.
Dismissed.
Henry Bonner vs. the Stockmsn Ice Ma
chine Company. Dismissed
James A. ChiYes VS.. Sarah A. Calves.
Dismissed.
Tobias NJ. Murphy VS.. jacob B. Yeagley
eft al Dismissed.
Oliver Rice VS.. Phoebe A. GOssett ct al.
Rebecca Ludlow W. John NJ. Eacock.
Dismissed.
Room S.-Hon Lewis c. Walker Judge.
Sinker, Davis & Co. ct. al. VS.. E. B. Frazer
ct al. Foreclosure OF chattel mortgage. Tn.
der adVisement.
Alfred Harrison vs.. John G. s. Harrison
Intervening petition of Charles Mayer CT al.
for sale of the Parker Block, granted.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State We. Charles Hardin. Petit larceny
Sentenced to the State Prison for one year.
State VS.. Fannie Lee. Petit larceny. Yer
dict for defense.
State VS.. Ira Harter. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
A Remarkable Cure Of Horss.

Col. James /. Fleming. prominent grocery meT-
chant. q member OF the firm OF Fleming * Lotion.
Augusta, Ca, makes the following statement OF
the treatment Of a valuable horse with sSifts
Specific:
In the iali OF 1883 1 hal valuable colt takeT
with a severe case OF pinkeye, which resulted in
ever seen. After eight or nine months Of doctor
Ing with every remedy that could hear OF.
deSIaIed OF a cure. At this time the horse was
unable 10 move, because OF swollen limbs. His
right hind leg was large as A mans body. and
had or il over forty running sores. he had also
number OF large sores on his body and other
limbs. BE was most pitiable looking object and
was advised 10 end his suuerings with the shot
gun. he was q valuable animal and did not
want to lose him. After reckng nv brain in
search 1or another remedy more ehicacious
thought of Swift's Specific. I knew II was In
valuble 10 the human family as blood puriher,
ana WHY should IL not be for the animal as well
! did rot hesitate, but sent last July TO atlanta
I began Ii e treatment with 4 o. Of S. s. s. and
o. II water thr times day. This J continued
for q week. Then ] increased the lose 10 OF OF
each. and continued Tor a week. Then increased
OF. sgsiD. The result was that at the end OF the
first week the horse had fair appetite, which be
had not had since his sickness. Al the end OF the
second week even greater improvement was aD-
parent for many OF the sores were healing nicely,
and the horse manifested desire 10 move about
At the end of the third week he began to show
gain in flesh. and hsd full appetite. Ire swelling
bad about disappeared. l used in all about IS
bottles of swift Specific, and when / quit It's use
the horse had only four small sores lett on him,
and they healed up Immediately.
IN August last al symptoms of the disease passed
away, and up to date no signs o. the return OF the
trouble have made their appearance, and the horse
has done q mules work on my farm.
1 regard il one OF the most remarkable cures
have ever known. Thus this great medicine mas
proven boon to the animal IS well IS TO the
human race JAS l.. FLENING.
augusta. Jan. 9, 1885
Send for book on Blood and skin diseases. It is
mailed free THE SWIFT SPECHFfC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. ia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
All There is In 1t.

Dyspepsia simply means difficulty of diges.
ton. That difficulty makes a great deal of
trouble and causes much of the worlds mis-.
cry. Difficulty is turned into ease and mis-.
cry into comfort by the use of Browns Iron
Biiters, the worlds great iron tonic. This
being the case, the dyspeptic invalid's best
plan is to get Browns Iron Bitters, Just as
did Mr.. 3. a. 0yley, of Van Vert. o. he
used Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and
was cured.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

ing the Wabash River from the prevision' OF
the bill
ME plrfRNORE proposed an additional
amendment including White River ia the
exemptions tsom the provisions Of the bill,
MT fATfEN further proposed 70 adj 10
the amendments OF Mr., Hens aud MT Dltte'
more the words "and their tFibulaFiea,n
Mr., fAlten's amendment MAS rejected aud
the others we're adopted.
Mr. BARNEY moved 10 strike St. Joseph
River from the except ons TO the provisions
OF the bill.
This motion was laid on tha table.
On motion by Mr.. GARY the enaotl ng
clause oi the bill was stricken out-yeas, Az
nays, n.
THn TOWN or RocKPoRT.
Mr.. MelcaltH bill III. II. 3sll 10 legalize
the town OF Rockport Spencer County was
passed by yeas "a, nays0.
GRAVEL ROADS REPAIRS.
Mr.. FRAZEES bill II. II. 75l relating 10
keeping In repair free gravel roads, was read
the second time aud ordered engrosssd for
the third reading
CIVIL RIGHTS IN rHK CONSTITUTION.
Mr. BEST offered a concurrent resolution
% strike from the Consultation the word
white, relative TO the State militia.
The resolution Was adopted by yeas 80,
nays %.
ORPHAN HOMES
The bill 5. 22l to allow County Commits
sionera 20 make purchases for Orphans
Homes, was read the tnird time and passed
by yeas 73, nays 3.
Inc House adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
Real Estate Transfers,

The following deeds were recorded Friday,
March 20, as reported By steeg q Bernhamer,
abstract compners. u Snd Is Thorpe Block.
telephone. 1,o4S:
William A. Pattison 10 Elizabeth NJ and
Lila Pattison, warranty deed TO parts
OF lots and in block II in Brakes
addition to The city OF indianapols;....s 5000 90
Ralph X, Lord and wife to Paulina
Hasse, warranty deed TO lot 81 in Nc
German Il Pierce's subdivision of part
olls..;..; 1850 90
Waterman ct al, warranty deed to lot
Of oulot iss IN the city Of Indianapolis. $50 co
F. NJ. Churchman et al. 10 Lingan Il co
tiimitedl, quit claim deed 10 lot 10 in
fattersOn's addition 10 the city OF In
dl9na % co
john K, Bells and wife to Gustav L.
hermann. warranty deed 10 lot 20 in
Of OgtlOt % the city OF Indianapolis. 1850 90
Jacob n Hanch. executor 70 Robert F.
Catierson, executors deed 10 part OF
the undivided half of northwest quar-
containing AZ sores. 49, 1Is &c
jacob n. HanCh, executor, 10 Edgar A.
Brown, executors deed 70 lot Il IN
Thomas A. Hendricks subdivision of
outlOt 80 IN the city of indianapolis:
North - -. 1Oo5 90
William Wallace, receiver, 10 August
Iamm, Jr, aud wife. receivers deed 10
lot "a II Downey's Arsenal Heights ad-
diton 20 city OF indianapolis -........ 70 90
Jacob d. A. H0ss and wife TO John w.
Scott, warranty deed to LOT 81 in VIII
in the city Of spolis.,........... 1,4O0 90
Joseph X. Sharpe and wife tOthe Chi
cagO, st. Louis and PitisbuTg Railroad
Company. warranty deed 10 part Of lot
II IN J. X. Shapes subdivision Of lots
A, and c IN Blakes subdivision 20
the city OF indianapolis go 90
Joseph X. Sharpe and wife 70 the Chica-
90, st. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad
Company, quit claim deed 20 same
tldCt-.....-.- AOJ W
/. N. ChurcDmEn et al TO Il. a.. Smither
ct al, warranty deed to lots =, G aud ID
in Virginia Avenue subdivision Of part
oiis.... $4,000
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
What You Saw.

the hair you say. So there are, but Park
er's Hair Bslsam is not one of them. 1t will
not work miracles, bat it will do better SER
vice for your hair than anything else you
can find. Restores original color, cures
dandruh, gives new growth. Elegantly per-
tuned. Not dye.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

IOmsssl0ns and eiFfalimsan n fhe FfpsFf
~ uaHf Of space ~ these e0lsmns glli apneaf -
~ appsHdix % Pohime A4IlI " hs hfsptg
Legislative reports,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

william Wallace. receiver, to Anton Lev
erng and wife, receivers deed 10 lots
Is and 60 In DOwney's arsenal Heights
addition TO the city OF Indianapolis
Melville +. Shaw and wife TO Albert
Dillingham;, warranty deed 10 part OF
lot in square in Hicker's subdivis-
ion at Outiot 9 west OF White River in
the city OF Indianapolis. .... ..................
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

When the burners of lamps become clog
ged with char put them in a strong soft soap
suds and boil a while to clean them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
AFTERNOoN sEssION.

Mr.. Boo ask d and obtained leave to in
troduce q 1, solut on that the principal clerk
hnd the number vi House bills in the Senate.
The resolution Was adopted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

Boiled starch can be- much improved by
the addition of a little sperm or little salt
or both, or a little dissolved gum arabic.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

conveyanoes. a. 1881 Go
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Jndge.

State We. Charles Hardin. Petit larceny
Sentenced to the State Prison for one year.
State VS.. Fannie Lee. Petit larceny. Yer
dict for defense.
State vs.. Ira Harter. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

Mr.. FRAZEES bill II. Il. 75l relating TO
keeping In repair free gravel roads, was read
the second time aud ordered engrosssd for
the third reading
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-28
Land Poor.

The trouble with the average farmer
is that he is not able to stock his land
as it should be. Half of our farmers
have so mnch land that they are not
able to stock it with any kind of stock.
A large proportion of the rest can
stock it only with scrubs and must
compete with the rachman who has all
stock and no land. The first cost of
raw land is small item. The build
ings and fences cost as much as the
land. and to stock 1t with the best and
most profitable stock will cost more
than the land. and buildings and a
years interest. Then enough capital
is needed to run the machine year
besides. Farmers are land poor be-
cause they grasp after too much
land. An eighty properly stocked is
more profitable than half section not
stocked or stocked with scrub stock,
with scrub buildings and scrub man
to run it.-Iowa Homestead.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-28
.eden Without Weeds.
ne would have a good garden il

ne would have good garden it
,uld be free from foul seeds. think
line out OF ten of the gardens among
farmers are allowed to mature a crop
Of weeds the latter part of the season.
and usually this is the result of care
lessness. After June, or when such
early crops as peas, lettuce and radish-
es have matured, no further use is
is made OF the land, and as it has
usually been MANFRED. in the spring,
il grows lrs.y crop of weeds, and fills
the soil so full of seeds as to quadruple
the work Of cultivation of such plants
as come up delicately, and which must
be kept clean by hand. The evil Of
ripening a crop of weed seeds is not
shor. lived, for the seed will iemain In
the soil for many years and terminate
when the spring opens.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-28
Concerning Locusts.

In the newspaper accounts OF the
lnvasions Of locusts, in different parts
of the country. the insect is spoken OF
as the Locust" The writer's are
evidently not aware, that there are two
very distinct insects, to which the name
locust, is popularity applied. One OF
these. on account Of Its appearing at
regular intervals, is often called THE
Seventeen-year Locust" 1t occurs in
nearly if not all, of the states east Of
the Mississippi. The other, the Rocky
Mountains Locust, has It's chief range
in the country between the Rocky
Mountain and the Mississippi River.
The Seventeen-year Locust, is a
Cicada, and own brother to the well
known ''Harvest-fy." the rafting
note Of which is so common in mid
summer. The larval state of this
locust is passed under ground, where
it lives upon roots, and grows very
slowly for seventeen Tin some broods,
thrteen) years. At its appointed time,
the insect comes to the surface, casts
off its pupa skin, and devo.es itself to
continuing its kind. After mating, the
female deposits her eggs, and in doing
this. the chief damage inflicted by this
insect is accomplished. The female
makes grooves in the young twigs Of
trees, in which she deposits her eggs
in pairs. When the eggs are deposited
IN the forest trees. the injury is not
much noticed, but in young orchard,
OF in nursery, the damage is often
very severe. The eggs hatch in about
six weeks after being deposited: the
newly Matched larva drops to the
ground, below the surface of which it
soon burrows, not to see the light
again until seventeen years have pass
ed, when it punctually re-appears, to
repeat the same round. The only
remedy that has been suggested, When
it attacks nurseries, is to whip the
locusts from the trees, early in the
morning while they are dormant, and
allow pigs and poultry to devour them.
The Rocky Mountain Locust, is really
grasshopper. Its eggs, laid in hole
in the ground, in late summer, or early
autumn, hatcn the next spring, and the
young insects are ready for business.
In their early life they have Ro wings,
and do not acquire them until six or
eight weeks after Matching, 1t Casts
its skin five times, and at its last mott,
comes forth winged insect Before
it can fly, it has to walk and hop. That
young insec cts move off in search of
food, as soon as the vegetation of the
spot where they were Matched, is ex-
hausted. They move in body, often
a mile wide, destroying every green
thing in their path. At length the
locusts take their flight, and sad is the
place on which they alight; thes leave
the fields as ifthey had been burned.
american A.gr1fnLturist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-28
Farmers iIaxums.

l.. Do not begin to improve till you
have general plan of what you wish
to do; to do SO would be like com.
mencing to get out timbers for house
before you know its length and
breadth.
Unless your crops are good ones,
sow less, and pillow better.
Be present with your hands as
much as possible, otherwise little work
will be done and that little poor.
ly. No business requires the masters
oversight more than farming.
Cultivate a little, well, rather than
much, poorly. Who does not remem.
Der the story of farmer who had two
daughters7 When the first one mar.
ried, he gave her one.third of his win.
yard. and yet he had as many grapes
as formerly; when the second married
she took half the remainder for her
portion, and yet the yield of the tath.
er's share was not lessened.
Keep ahead OF your work. or your
work will keep ahead of you.
Resolve that your farm shall be a
profitable one, if industry and good
management will make it so.
Invest your surplus earnings in
making such improvements as will add
to the profits, appearance and conve.
nience of the farm.
When you make experiments, see
that you keep within the laws of ma.
ture. These are the farmers helps;
make such experiments as appear to
be reasonable; no matter what your
neighbors say.
Be kind to those you employ, and
to all the animals you work.
Sell your produce when prices are
high, and if you do not need the money
keep it when they are very low, unless
it is certain they will remain so.
Make yourself thoroughly acquaint.
ed with the principles Of agriculture
and be guided by them.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-28
Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.

Mr. David Claypool, FORMERLY Sergeant
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public ut Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., N. j., makes the following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were so weak raised blood. Nobody
thought could live. My work (ship-
smithing was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition /
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because. it was so
difficult to get It in this little place, and
had improved so much, / stopped taking it
for time, and the result is that have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishlers Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and must have
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and if any one wants
to be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and / will make affidavit TO it, for l
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters"
Thesecret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by regular
physician; standard medicinal prepara-
ton; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists. These are four strong points in favor
Of Mishlers Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price S100
per large bottle. 6 bottles for $500.
Ask your druggist for MrsHLER's HERB BrrTKRs.
he does not keep it. do not take anything else but
send postal card to MIsHLER HERB BTTTERs Co.
e6 Commerce Street PHILADELPHIA
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-08-28

A writer in the Country Gentleman
SAYS: The quantity ofmoisture drawn
from the soil during day, by even a
single plant of rag-weed, is simply
astonishing. How much then in pro.
portion does large number of such
plants take from the soil, which should
go TO building up a like number Of
cabbage! l have ofeen observed a
cabbage plant which had large rag
weed growing close beside it, almost
standing still in growth, owing to the
yoracious feeding of The weed; and
during hot, dry days it would often
became wilted from lack of moisture
while its more fortunate companions IN
the same patch. would be standing
erect and full of vigor. owing to the
absence Of weeds drawing the moisture
from the ground, instead of the cab.
bages.