davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
PROCEEDINGS In CONGRESS-.
The Long and Weary Wrestle With the
Appropriation Bills, Disagreements
and Conferences.
All Business In the House, Except
Reports of Conferences, Blocked
by Filibustering.
FORrY.EIGHTH CONGRESS.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March The Ssnate loaded
down the appropriation bills, as sent from
the House, with amendms nts, and all in.
ferest is centered in the results of confer
ences by the conferees. Senators Dawes and
Sherman made some remarks on the situa-
ton.
Mr. Plumb said we were confronted with
the possibility. to say nothing more, OF an
extra session OF Congress, growing out of the
action of the House. The course of that
body had shown the magnificent will power
OF one man to produce such result, preg-
nant, as Plumb believed it to be, with the
gravest consequences to the people of the
United States. The exceedingly defec
tive form of legislation found
make him lPIumb) immovably opposed To
yielding, so far, at least, as related to i'm
portant legislation. No more gross comics
sion of legislative inc0mpeteocy had ever
been seen than had been manifested within
= stones throw IF the Senate Chamber
Within thirty days bills apDropriating mill
ions Of dollars had been passed without con-
s'deTstion and sent to the Senate within two
days o. the close of the session.
The question, the lump appropriation OF
the River and Hsrbor bill. was discussed by
several Senators, and finally another confer
eDce committee was appointed.
Many gr md oratorical efforts are being
evolved between the reports of the confer
] ing committees, and wit and wisdom Is
tying in all directions through the Senate
Chamber.
Mr.. Hawley submitted verbal report of
the work done by the special committee to
Investigate the steel producing capacity of
the United States stating the committee
had visited several cities and examined
many factories and furnaces, aud had in
type the results of its Investigations. but
such investigations had not been completed
for want of time.
Mr. Morgan moved the committee be con-
tinued during recess, and be required to re-
port next December. Agreed to.
Mr.. Aldrich submitted a report from the
Committee on Transportation Routes TO the
Staboard. Ordered printed.
Mr.. Hale called up the General Deficiency
Appropriation bill and its reading was pro-
ceeded with. The House provision abolish
ing the Office of the Tenth Census was strick-
en- out by the Senate.
Mr.. Miller, of New York. offered an amend
ment appropriatiHg 100000 to complste the
pedestal of the statue of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the World, to be erected on Bsdloe's
Island, New York Harbor. Agreed to.
The Senate went into executive session
and when the doors reopened took recess
until . o'clock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
vigorous Expression of DisapprovaI

ST. LOUIS, March 3. S-AdYices from Dimmit
County, Texas, say s1at the sheep ranch OF
RyaD!& LoYeI. which:aa borne a bad repu.
tation for a long tine. being regarded as
headquarters for cattl THEY es and Mexicans,
was attacked three Digs ago by eight Amer
leans Manuel Forbet overseer, was hanged,
two or three herders Not and killed aud the
sheep scattered in ais directions. No effort
has been made to arssst the guilty parties.
Dimmit County was the scene of the late
troubles with Mexicsens.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
General ButIer's Answer.

BosToE, March 3.-The publication OF 3
letter from General Rosecrans setting forth
that discrepancies were found in General
Buffers accounts amounting to over $780,
COO hes brought out sharp reply from But
Ter. De telegraphed General Rosecrans that
since the matter has got into the newspapers
he will not spend his time answering the
charges until they are brought to his notice
In proper form through the courts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Arrested for srSrder in Detroit.

DETROIT, March LAT q late hour last
night Michael Croschfsky, Angus. Wekles-
XII, Julius Weshoskit and Joseph Baltzer,
were arrested for toe murder of Jacob
Scheffele, found deas last Sunday night.
The men were quarregliDg in regard to the
woman, and Wekles5i shot the man. He
claims II was accideAtal bat others say Ii
was Intentional. MiSaael Dryer has also
been arrested on thetestimony of Adeline
Ierue
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

Always keep convenient in the stable
some vaseline or mutton-tsllow, to be used
whenever the cows teats show indications of
cracking. A little care and sOftening of the
teats may arrest the trouble, which. if neg
lected for few days, will develop into a
sore that will not heal for a month.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

A prominent breeder of fine-wool sheep
recently said that he could raise wool FROM
his flock on land worth 500 per acre. at -
cents per pound and realize a handsome
profit, assuming his sheep worth only the
present low price of about S. per head. TIE
merino business is at very low ebb in Wis
consin; pure bred sheep can be purchased
there AT one-half the prices of two years ago
Ten dollars is now good price there and in
many other States for choice breeding stock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Tie Surroundings of the Weary and Worn
Congressmen.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The corridors OF
the Capitol are almost impossible. Dense
crowds surround every DIOR in the galleries
OF the two Houses, peering through and
awaiting the departure OF more fortunate oc-
cupants OF seats within. They are composed,
for the most part, of well behaved and well
dressed people, and by far the larger half
wear overccats of army blue. Their red
lined capes were thrown back, the better to
display the buttons and military trappings
beresth. Many civilians are be-
decked with silken badges bearing gilt
devices. The old citizen who remembers
the inaugurations o. Pierce and Buchanan,
and who loves to tell any chance passenger
Of the giories of the ancient Democracy. e.
bows younger and more sportive patriot
who, in default o. cheering memories, cher
ishes'with equal ardor and chats as freely
about his terminating hopes OF the here
sitter, dating from tomorrow noon. The
msjority Of the latter have come to pay their
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
ZHE CHAMPION HASA CIR, CUZATTONALONG 2HE LLVE' OF THE 4. & 2. ROAD DOUB- LE 2HA7OFANY OTHER PA. PER ZV ARIZONA.

ARIZONA should have a strong rep Iesentation at the Denver cattle con yention.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

IF IS rumored that Governor Zulick has his eye on the position of Com missioner of Immigration, and that he would like to receive the resigna tion of Hon, Patrick Hamilton SO that pleasant vacancy would be at his disposal for particular iriend.- Tucson 2IWeS.
 Everyone in Arizona matter to which political party they may bslons who has the interest of the Terri tory at heart, will hope that the above mentioned runor is without foundl- ton. Patrick Hamilton has been in defa,igable in his efforts to further the welfare of this Territory. He Is man of far more than average ability, His record as a public officer i' un- impeachabIe, and he has mad: an et- fi,ient and energetic Comni>Si 'ner of Immigration. IL Governor Zllick iS coh,emp plating any step which w'l' lead to MT. Hamilton's removal from office, he is making serious mistake.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

The red rose says "be sweet"
 And the Ely bids "be pure"
 The hardy brave chrysanthemun
 "Be patient and endure"
 The violet whispers "give."
 Add do not grudg. the cost,
 The woodbine "keep on blossoming"
 In spite of chill and frost.
 And so each gracious flower
 Has each a several word,
 Which read together makcth up
 The message oi the Lord.
 The smallest man in Congress is T. A. Merriam, of New York City. H. is just five feet high and weighs one hundred pounds. "
 Congress has taken holiday re- cess. Just like the small schoolboy.
 The late Mr. Vanderbilt was an anti tobacco man, was very temperate in hls drinking and fIr several years scarcely touched animal food, but he did sometimes use bad language.
 MT. Small, of South Carolina, i, the only colored man in the preSen; Congress. He Is said to be quite a swell in dress and weats gold-rlmmec eyeglasses.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26


 AN outbreak among the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians seems immi- nent. For some years these tribes have been receiving considerable sums from cattle owners for the privilege of allowing their herds to feed on the Indian reservations. They paid from to8 cents an acre for the use of these grazing lands, and this money was divided per capita among the bucks of the Cheyennes and Arapa- hoes. The government having insisted that the cattlemen move away from these reservations, the Indisns' spend, ing money for plug hats and whiskey has been cut off. They now blame the government for their deprivation of this income, and threaten 10 go on the war-path.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

THERE is considerable dissatisfac
 tion expre sed at the terms of the bi,l introduced into the Senate by Senator Vest to subsidize the Eads ship rail. way. The government is asked to become responsible 10 the amount of sa, 800, GOO year, in return for which the mails arc to be transported free, men of war 10 be carried over free ol charge, and the merchant shipping of the United States to be allowed 2s per cent reduction on the rates paid by vessels of other nations, Two millions and a half a year is a good deal of money. In the event of our being at war with any other nation II would doubtless be very cheap to have the exclusive use of this railway for that sun, but as VIC are not likely tu be at war Uncle Sam will do we'll to hold his pnrse strings litile tight, on this proposal,
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
Railroad ticketF Ss
 FOR 1000 MILES Q &e Gz5 sAs St. Andrews Bay, Fla.

NN.il> btau,iiul Bay ana surroundings are acknowledged by all who have visited there to b. the loyeIics, com nrinuiIn of fer tle snd, beautiful foliage. fragrant orchards, blue water, growing cdy, and ab'oiutely per feet climate, in summ-r as we'll as in winter, in America. Tl=re i, but one Fllrill, and st Andrews Bay is lts bfighyet jewel. Pric. es for bu>i ess or home lots aud orchard tracts range from $, So, Sl7, s9o. to sI5o. and sales were made to m Jre than ,.ooo dtf. lercnl purchasers within the tirSt sixty days. $. Andrews will certainly become ,ne Sec ond largest city in FlorilI within the next Two years, Property is doubling in value every thirty days FkEE rkANSPokrA. TON for I,oJo ml.s to tract purchasers. Send 2c stamp for illustrated pamphlet, con taining full details. Address principal basl- ness office a, follows:
 ST. ANDREWS BAx II. II. & LAND CO,
 2s3 Main st., Csileinlsti, Ohio.
 dscs69m .
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
"kight Psart."

"I was right peart till the rheuma- tiz sat in," said suffering old man who lived near the swamp. Fact IS, wh, rever you live you can't be right peart" il you are victim of this troublesome disease. Captain C. w.. HCtsenpi'Ier, Springfield, o, says, "I found great relief from nhlmma- tory rheumatism by using Brown $ Iron Bl,terS." Taou,AndS of other people have found similar relief.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
Prescott and the h. &F

OFFicE-Fr.t National Bank, Prescott, Al JAMES STEWART, ]. F MEADoa,
 Superintendent. Agt., Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
MEMaERs of the several cattle q.

MEMBERS of the several cattle asso- citations in Arizona should a, once take up the matter of electing dele. gates to the Denver Range cattle con. vention, to be held on January a7th The basis of repre-, entation will be one delegate for every 50, 1000 head of cattle. It will be the most important convention of stockmen ever held in the west, and every section of the cattle country should be fully repre-. sented.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

DAKOTA has adopted as its state motto the words, "By God the peo pie rule" There are two distinct meanings to this sentence, and the action the Dakota people have taken would seem to imply that they would make It more binding if they put a comma after the second word.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

TIE Flagstaff CHAMPION is uow perfectly saIlsaed that FIdgstaif is the coming town of the Territory. Not long ago Phenix paper was boasting in most confident terms about the flu lure of Phenix. The generally ac. cepted opinion of well posted travel CTS is that Clifton is and is going to be the "boss camp" in the Territory. Just as soon as our esteemed contem poraries stop to take breath after praiS- ing their own towns, we propose to boom this burg We feel heSitancy, so long as any one town claims to be foremost, because, according to gram ma, and logic, there can be only one superlatiYe degree, and 1t IS always best to be careful in such littie things. IL would hardly do for us all to clam to be the most enterpflslng and the most fourishing at the same time. Let each town take it's turn to crow. --CnIter Clarion,
 There Is slight mistake in the above, as regards the statement cred. itsd to tbe CHANPioy. What va, sad Tn this paper was "Flagsiaff IS destined 10 become the principal city s. Northern Arizona,'' Go ahead down below and fgh, for supremacy sGiong yourselves, Flagstaff only clsIns to be ,ae queen city of the norfhern hall of he territory -at present.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

4 new Democratic paper will be started in Tom osione about the natal day of tbe year. IL will be managed by Messrs. romlinson x Bragley. The CHAMPION accords 1t a hearty yslco,pe and wishes t success.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

THE Tombstone Ehtabh calls the recent Prescott grand jury "a parcel of incompetent nincompoops" and a "precious collection of fossils"
 They were undoubtedly collection of something that rhymes with "ios sils p
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
RHEUMATISM

Although practitioner Of near twenty years.
my mother influenced me to procure b. B. b.
Tor her She had been confined to her bed sever
al months with Rheumatism which had stub
bornly resisted all the usual remedies Within
twenty-four hours after commencing b. BIB
observed marked relief. She has Just COM
menced her third bottle and is nearly as active
as ever, and has been in the front yard with
rake in hand" cleaning up. Her improve,
ment is truly ,rooderttd and immensely CRAFTY
inc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
agricultural,
Let us grow more clover.

Let us grow more clover.
Push the spring work all you can.
Every well-regulated farm has its
grass fields.
In pastures especially is variety
the spice fife
Timothy for hay is invaluable, but
is poor grazing grass.
Motto for the farmer: No weeds
shall grow no bugs shall live.
Any kind of sheep will prove profit
able, because they save that which
otherwise would be wasted.
One dram ofcorn in town frequent
ly costs an acre OF corn from the
farm.
After rather protracted rest, the
Rural Rooster resumes his labors of
insructing the bucolic mind.
Hens partly fed on scraps of decay
ing meat yield eggs that are at once
unpleasant to the taste and I'M
healthy.
There is no way to prevent bots in
horses but by removing the nits from
the hide whenever deposited thereon.
If there is one problem in dairy
ing that may be considered settled it
is that COWS do better on mixed feed
than on single ration.
A goose can stand all night on one
leg, but the farmer who attempts
four horse crop with a two horse
team will be awful tired at har-
vest.
A mixture of plaster and salt in
equal quantities, not exceeding two
bushels each, makes a valuable broad
cast dressing for grass in the spring.
Poor land will not bring a growth
Of peas of much value. 1t must be
fertilized IN some way which will give
a growth Of vines and peas for man
ure.
Get out your fishing tackle, put it
in frst-class order, and then lay it
carefully away in a good dry place
until the haryest's home and the crops
laid by.
Glover, from its habits of growth,
may be produced upon soils too poor
for any other crops, because it gath
ers its food from sources beyond the
reach of any other crop.
The farmer who tills his acres well
and manures literally and intell-
gently all he tills will be the winner
in every contest for living and a
competency from the farm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
An ORCHARD FERTILIZER.

The best fertilizer | have used for
fruit trees is made Of chip-dirt from
the wood-pile, and old ashes mix
in the proportion Of one busel Of the
ashes TO three Of the chip-dirt, tir-
ring well with the shovel. About two
bushels of this mixture is to be spread
around each young tree, giving
large. well-grown trees more. Do
not pile around the trees any litter
or rubbish that would harbor mice.
In summer keep the weeds from
around the trees. Experience has
taught US that this fertilizer serves a
very important purpose, not only in
supplying the trees with suitable
food, but in mellowing the soil, and
helping on such crops as | may choose
to plant in my orchard. 1t is an ex-
cellcnt fertilizer for any crop, annual
or perennial and the ashes from hard
wood supply the trees with the ele-
ment they most need, and the soil
lacks, namely potash.
1t is a pleasure to see how a young
orchard will thrive after an applica-
ton of this fertilizer. Some times
burn logs to get ashes for this pur-
pose, and if have no chip-dirt, | 90
to a dead oak or hickory and scrape
together the fallen bits of bark and
rich earth around the tree. 1t is a
very good substitute for the chip
dirt. 1t is obvious that this material
is rich in the elements Of food of
trees. believe in keeping fruit
trees well fed, and that a large space
around each tree should be given ex-
clusiyely to the tree from which to
draw its supplies. never plant
close to my trees, prcfcrring to have
them branch low, and to trim down
rather than up.-B. ". ZONES IN
Amcrican Ap'icaliurisi.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23

DR.. L, a. Guild, Of Atlanta, who owns large
nursery and vineyard has lad on his place
who was cured Of stubborn case Of scrofula,
with one single bottle Of b. b. b. Write to him
about the the case.
Frank Joseph, 2l5 Jones street. Atlanta, has a
son who had a slOughing, scrofulous ulcer OF the
neck, aud had lost hair and eye-sight, finding no
relief. One bottle of Il. u, Il healed the ulcer,
eradcated the poison from his blood, restored
his cye-sight, and placed him on the road 10
health
a book!hlled with wonderful proof from the
very best cass.of citizens, and recommendations
from the leading Drug Trade Of Atlanta, mailed
free 70 any address. Il. y. b. only a year old
and is working wonders. Large bottles 81 90 or
six $500 Sold BY Druggists Expressed ON re
ccipt Of price.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
For Sale by X. ii. Northcutt Marietta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
Y. 4. /! !. : GOD
How Lost. How Restored

Just published, a new edition of DIR.
Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radi
cal cure of SPEEMAToRRHuA or Seminal
Weakness, involuntary Seminal Losses,
lMroTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapac
ity, lmpedments to Marriage, etc: also,
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, Undue.
ed by seli-indulgence, or sexual extrava>
gance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from "a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm,
ing consequences of self abuse may be rad>
ically cured; pointing out cure at once
simple, certain and eflectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and radtcdliy.
"a This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, p0St.pdjd on receipt of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERW ELL MEDICAL CO,
Al Ann St, New York, N. V. Post Office
Box $50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23

BEAUTIFUL FABMs.-Ilow we ad-
mire them in the pictures. Some
body has them, cannot we? If not,
why? Have we not as good taste, as
much refinement, pride and industry
as other people: The COSTS triAing,
in fact, the cost is but a new invest
ment which is even better than life
insurance, because it never fails to
double the value of the farm. Turn
that careless, uncouth dwelling into
neat and handsome cottage, change
that weed-grown unsightly yard into
garden Of foliage and flowers, and
manipulate the woods, fields and
lawns to ornament the landscape.
You can do it if you will.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23

SUING HIS DocfoB. MIR. r. w.
Loyyorn, Of Bremen, has brought a
suit for damage in Carroll Superior
court against Dir. Joe Cole. Of Car
rollton. When Mr. Lovvorn was
hurt by a lumber kiln falling on him
some eighteen months ago Dir. Cole
was called to see him and failed to
reduce the dislocation Of Mr.. Low
worms hip in proper time, and there
from he has been a cripple since.
DR.. Cole claims that the dislocation
could not be reduced by one. and
that he did the work as soon as he
could get professional aid in the mat
ter. The case will probably be tried
this term of court.-Buchannan Ban
ner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
Legal Blanks on Hand

Criminal Warrants, Land and Mort
gage Deeds, Justice Fifas and Summonyes,
Waiver Notes, Summons of Garnishments
3arnishment Affidavit and Bond, Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration of
Notes and Accounts and Other legal Blanks
for sale OF the Journal Office]
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
SCROTUr.A..

c. II. RoBERTs. atlanta Mater wnrk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
NJ A II lie TT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House
]. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

j. A. 6. ANDERSON, Proprietor
rTHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day for
hire. No man or woman or child ever has
given me a call in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissats
fled with my teams or the men in my en-.
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. l.
l have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves, vehicles. and
horses. j. A G. ANDERSON,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-23
C. II. MONTGOMERY, NJ. d.
jacksonville, Ala, June s. 1884.
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

For oser six years have been a terrible sui fer
er from troublesome kidney complaint, for the
relief Of which | have spent over $3.50 without
benefit; the most noted so-called remedies prov
ing failures The use OF one single bottle of Be
b, b. has been marvellous, giving more relief
than all other treatment combined 1t is a
quick cure, while Others il they cure at ALL are
in the distant future.
{. IL EAELLlIs .tl.u.. - ~. -,