davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26
Freedom Notice.

THIS is TO give notice that have given NV -on.
l. Frank J.. >tover, his time from this date
during the remainder Of his minority | -haIl
hereafte claim none Of his earnings nor paw any
debts of his contracting
GEO. F.. SLOWER
Bluehil Me.
March g. ISIS S,yII.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

the discussion that the gentleman has in
dulged in. This resolution was passed by
this House and taken to the Senate, and be-
fore that resolution came back they passed a
resolution asking that the House concur
with them in the maxim of q committee to
investigate the part Of Governor Porters
message referring to the State Treasury.
The majority of this House passed that reso-
luton. That committee has been doing its
work and doing it well. Contrary to what the
gentleman has Faid this committee has I'M
derstood the resolution very we'll. l know
that they understood it SO we'll that every
Democrat voted on one side aud the
Republicans on the other.
don't know of any misunder-
standing. Now is ii fair and right to appoint
another committee before the one already
appointed has had time ~ report? This is
the best reason in the world why the consd.
Grafton OF this resolution and its amendment
be postponed until Thursday at o-cl ock
and By that time | have reason ID believe
that the committee that has been appointed
to see whether this investigation was neces-
sary Will have reported. and the House can
tell what to do. l demand the previous
question.
The House seconded the demand, and I'M
der its operations the motion to postpone
was agreed TO by ayes "a, nays 80.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

pending the constitutional provision Is al
wrong.
The motion was rejected by yeas, "a; nays,
l6-the required txo-thirds not voting in
the affirmative.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of ST. Joseph. explain
Ing his negative vote: Section OF this bill
seems to contemplate that whatever has
heretofore gone to the Sheriff for mileage in
the transportation of female patients to and
from the Insane Asylum shau go to the Su.
perintendent OF the institution. 1t seems to
me the aggregate profits would be very
large And l apprehend there are other
features in this bill which the Senate should
carefully consider Therefore vote mo"
On molten by Mr.. Smith, of Jennings, the
bill was read the second time.
On motion by Mr.. MAGEE il was referred
10 select committee of three Messrs. Ma
gee, Smith OF Jennings, and Foulkel with
instructions TO amend so il shall apply TO
all the insane hospitals, which committees
soon returned the bill to the Senate with
said amendments.
Mr.. SMITH, of Jennings: This bill is in.
tended to provide humane wsy OF trans
porting female patients to and from the
Hospital for the Insane. There is an in
humane practice nov in vogue which we
can not endure any longer. / move to
adopt the report of the committee to which
the bill was originally referred, and also the
amendments reported by this special COM
mittee.
Mr.. MACY: In my opinion this bill pro-
poses to take from the eher;ffs of the various
counties duty which is devolved upon
perintendents OF the Hospitals for the In
sane. For that reason / don't think it
should be passed. believe the fees and
emoluments OF the Su periItendents of the
Hospitals from this source would amount 70
thousands of dollars. l move to make this
bill special order for Thursday at o'clock
p, NJ.
IN this bill which should receive much more
careful consideration. The law which now
regulates the transportation of patients 20
the Insane Hospital makes ample provision
for female attendants; il does not use the
word female" but it covers the case. There
is ample provision made to send not only q
female assistant to the Sheriff, put some fe-
male relative OF the patient. The Superin-
tendents OF hospitals, according to the pro-
visions OF tt is bill, are to have the compen-
sations nov llowed assistants. Section 2.S71,
X 5. OF 49,. allo rs eight cents per mile to
every ASST ant both ways, which, by this
bill, is to go into ne pockets of the Superin-
tendents of these asylums. don't for one
moment imagine it was intended anything
OF that kind should be done under this bill.
Again, do not understand why $1,000 q
month for contingent expenses should be
put in the hands of the superintendent OF
the central hospital and $1,000 a month in
the hands Of each of the Superintendent of
the other hospitals. Twenty-four thousand
dollars and $4,000 makes $50, 600, which is
large sum of money to be disposed of in
that way. Therefore l think the motion to
postpone the consideration OF this bill should
prevail.
Mr.. MAGEE: That section is not proper
ly guarded in relation 10 the compensation
for bringing patients to the asylums.
The motion TO postpone was agreed to.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Piles.

Piles are one of the most dissgreeable aud
painful of disorders. Thew are generally
produced by sedentsry habits, indigestion,
costiveness or intemperance. The disease is
Of common occurrence, and to effect GER
tain cure should be promptly treated By
proper remedies. There is nothing more
suitable by its wonderful curative action
than Ponds Extract Ointment, in which
the medical virtues of Ponds Extract which
are very valuable in the above complaint,
are in state of great concentration. It is
advisable in every instance, however, to use
both the extract and Ointment, Ask your
druggist and be sure you get the right ar
ticles
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Vert Endry eets $50 Damages.

Vert Endry Gets $50 Damages.
The case of Vert Endry vs. Frederick
Beettcher was tried IN Squire Feiblemans
Court yesterday, and the jury gave verdict
for plaintiff for $50. Endry sued Boettcher,
alleging that he went TO Darville to place
an estimate on the value of a bakery de-
PENDANT was about to purchase, the latter to
pay his fare. When he returned home he
was put off the train by the conductor for
not having a ticket, and vas compelled TO
walk in to the CITY, a distance of fourteen
miles. His feet were frosted. and he fell
once in a owpit, sustaining injuries. He
demanded $500
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

ICmissi0ps and c,rtailments Of this report
for cant Of space IN these columns l0iI appear IA
Gn appendix to Volume XXI Of the BreVIeT
legislative Reports.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Real Estate Transfers,

The following deeds were recorded Friday,
January 80, as reported by steeg q Bernhamer.
abstract compilers IA and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, 1,o4S:
William JeSsup and wife TO Henry O. Rose
ct al, warranty deed TO part OF LOT 10 in
the town of West Newton. ................2 100 90
Louisa j. Pfaftin to Emma A. Martin,
warranty deed to part of lot or block Is
IN Holmes west emo addition to the
city Of Indianapolis SIS 90
John c. New, Executor, 10 Matilda a.
Aliseh, warranty deed 10 lots "a and Is
in square 2S in Beaty's addition to the
city Of Indianapolis 1S3 81
Ad SeidenstlekeI etal. to Marguerite Sud.
meyer warranty deed to lot in Seiden.
sticker's subdivision of part of lot 'I'
in Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail-
read .Compsny's addition TO the city
of INDIANAPOLIS. .......... Us 90
j he Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Elean0ra FergusOn's heirs,
warranty deed TO lot is in Woods SUBJ
disnspolls m m . $50 90
TIE First National Bank of Indianapolis,
No. 2556, TO Maggie BROWNING, war
ranty deed TO lot Is in Woods subdivis-
ion Of square in the city of Indiansp-
Charlas A. Morse and wife TO Emma L.
DebOy. warranty deed to lot 5 in An
drew f. CaTey's first addition TO the
town of Oaklan 100 GO
Jacob i. Young and wife to William a. n.
Shank, warranty deed TO part of the
northwest quarter of section Is, town
ship 16, north of range east............. coo 90
Conveyances. s. consideration s,5l8 "a
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Local Courts.
arnrrTnp cnr-rr

Room 2-Hon. D. W Howe, Judge.
August Helms ct al vs. Henry B. Barton.
Lease. On trial by Jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge
State VS.. Thomas DeLorme. Petit larce-
ny. Indictment qusshed and information
filed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
n sKAsIcKNEss.

Professor Adolph OFT, New York, says: Il
used it for seasickness during an ocean pass
age. In most of toe cases the violent symp-
toms which characterize that disease yielded
and gave way to healthtul action of the
functions impaired"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Sullivan Heavily Fined.

BosToN, Jan. 50.-John L. Sullivan was
fined S1l5 in the Municipal Court this morn
ing, for fast driving and unnecessary cruelty
in beating a horse.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from en-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc. I will
send a receipt that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary in South America. Send self-sd-
ton d, New.York
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
WEAK, UNDERGRADUATES

OF TIE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED, DEVEIl-
OPED. STRENGTHENED,' Etc, IS an interesting
advertsement long run In paper In reply 20 IN
qulrles We VII say that there EVIDENCE OF hum
bug abO1tthis- On the contrary the verfsPrs AZ,
yery highly Endorsed. Interested persons may get
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

&c VOCALIST and change artist: aessu nsxes sna
Anen, ,ne noted men OF nerse:" Mes Louie
t.staenu TIE .eraale club sesneer: Melton the
ere.t lIgs,er: James aoey. ceiebratef ks !.
comedian: Leopold and wentsorth. donsle oar
PERFORMERS etc etc, forming a. . wboie r.
maIksoly -lne show.
Tie fsks give 80 invitation social az fIeir ode
rool1 tonight A COCO tine l. expected
Ms Zelda seynin Wallace will De the 9ue., NJ
Mr.. joan STEINER during ner stay in the CIV nezr
week
Several fashionable tlieater parties have t<-eu
organized TO attend the FORD Opera coup.nx ,-e,-
formances this week st the Grand
The ininissble and only y ,tts viii te M TN.
Grand The a Ut three nsehtS OF uex, xaek :, h.
Few play. liam. ellie Nifouche." 81. vii he s.,f.
lowed b. Barley Gampoelrs White save
Mr.. aud MIS-. David Wallace were given a reeep-
ton oy the kaigbt Tempiars- or New orIeans.
during their recent engagement 10 that city.
local paper thus speaks OF it: At the close Of the
opera al the theater the Sir Knights OF 81 Elmo.
their ladies ana Invited guests. repaired to ths.
asylum in the Masonic Temple, where a recep-
Ton "as given 70 Sir knight Nallace. OF Rsper
tommandery, indianapolis. and his accomplished
vile, Il me Zelda SeCuir Wallace. IL the bsnonef
nall The Sir knights and ladies and guests IN
uuieed IN refreshments. and loasfs were xiyer
alo resp0nded 10. The entertainment closed in
the ssy uIn, NJ me. Seguin Wallace. by re.aest
singing Home. sweet Home, accompanied On
the organ b. Miss Katie Rain. OF this CITY,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.
4 Budget From the Natieoal Capital.
More About the Ex-Confederatee In Uon-
Rress General Chalsnsrs, Senator
Blackburn and Colonel Tom
Ochiltres-

WssHrNGrox, jan g0--Continuing the
sketches Of circumstances in public life. il
may be remarked that there are over iftv
men In the House who served in the Confed-
eracy, either in its councils or upon the
field. Ii 10 . remarkable fact that more
than fifty per cent. OF the Representatives
from the States composing the Confederacy
are men who served In that cause. while less
than twenty-five per cent OF those from
the other States are ex Union soldiers. Be-
ginning again, with the list Of States alpha
betically arranged, it is found that six OF AL
abams's members in the House were in the
ConfederHte army. Mr.. Jones, OF the First
District, entered the service as q private SOL
der, serving four years in various capacities.
Mr.. Herbert entered the service as Captain,
snd was Colonel when so badly wounded ct
the battle OF the Wilderness. Mr.. Shelley
entered the service rs Lieutenant and left
i4at the close of the war Brigadier Gen.
eral. Ar. Forney, who Was in the Mexican
War. entered the Confederate service as
rsptain and Wa captured at Appomattox
Court House Brigadier General. Mr.. Her
re entered the service as private, and
wss Captain when 50 severely wounded ut
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

Chickamauga. Mr.. Oates, who carries an
empty sleeve, entered the service as Captain
and after being wounded five times and
nghfiDg in twenty seven engagements, lost
his right arm in front of Rich mond, Brig.
adler General. One day about year ago,
when General Grant was here, he hobbled
into the house on his crutches. Mr.. Ran
dali moved that the House take a recess for
ten minutes to pay Its respects to him.
The members fell in line and filed by to
shake his hand. When Oates came by
Grant csught sight OF his empty sleeve.
Where did YOU lose that arm2' lie asked.
I'm front of Richmond was the reply
no other word was spoken, but with he
warmth OF manner with which Grant grasped
the remaining hand, and the ardor with
which he :. shook il. spoke eloquent and
touching words.
has been conspicuous in tue Senatorial
struggle there, was in the Confederate army
during tbs entire war. while Mr. Jones, his
most active compel tor In the Senstoriol
tight, has the honor Of having been from be-
ginning to the end of the war, a private SOL
der in the service. Mr.. Rogers, OF the same
state. YVES private a. the beginning OF the
var, but Lieutenant at the close while Mr.
Peel, OF that State, who entered the Coufed-
crate service IS private, was q Colonel at
the close.
or the two members from Florida. one,
Davidson, was . Confederate, having en-.
tered the service from the Stale Senate as
Captain, being made q Msjer and then Lieu
tenant Colonel, and serving Is such until
dangerously wounded In 1864.
Mr.. Hardeman, OF Georgia, who was q
member of the Thirty-sixth Congress, left 1t
to lake the field fer the Confederscy. b.
coming CAPTAIN, then Major. and then Colo
mel. Mr.. Buchanan, OF that State, was Also
q member Of the Southern army, serving
nom the beginning to near the close of the
Lieut. snant, then . Captain, then q Lieuten.
ant Colonel and then Colonel. Mr.. Crisp
was Lieutenant in the Tenth Virginia and
captured In May, 1864. and sent to Fort Del
aware, where he remained prisoner OK war
until 1865.
Kentucky has in the House as distin-
guished m ex confederate as IN the Senate
Colonel Joe Blackburn. He entered the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
yfeWs OF WOMEN.

In love, as IN war, q fortress that parleys
is half taken.
A fan is Indispensable to q woman who can
no longer blush.
The man who can govern woman can
govern q nation. -Balzac
1t is easier to make alt Europe agree than
two vomen.-Louis XIV.
The mistake OF many women Is to return
sentiment for gsllsntry. -Jouy.
God created the coquette as soop as He had
made the fool.-Victor Hugo.
Woman is charming creature. who
changes her heart as easily as her gloves
Bslzac.
Who takes an eel by the tail or woman
by her word soon finds he has nothing
Proverb.
Rascal. That word on the lips OF a wo
man. addressed to 5 too daring man. often
means-angeli
How many women would laugh st the
funerals OF their husbands If it were not
The custom 10 weep
have seen more than one woman drown
hsr honor in the clear water OF diamonds -
RHoudetot.
An asp would render its sting more ven
omous By dipping il into the heart OF CO.
quer.-Poincelot.
We meet in society many attractive wo-
men WHOM We would fear to make our
wives.- ID Harleville.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

last; Taylor, who was Lieutenant at the be-
ginning, and Lieutenant Colonel at the close;
Dlbreii, who began a private. and ended rs
Brigadier General, and Warner, who, re-
fusiDg many offices, served as q private all
the way through.
Texas sends seven men who fought in the
army and one who was in the army from
first to last, and was captured with Jeff Da-
yis. Mr.. Reagan. He does not hesitate TO
speak his mind about Davis, aud to de-
uOunce the recent attacks or him as unwar.
ranted. Lanham was IN the army. volun.
teeriDg when boy OF sixteen. Mile was a
Colonel and a good fighter. Throckmorton
was Captain, and then Major, after which
be was elected to the Confederate Congress
Culberson Was q private at the beginning
and . Colonel at the ending and Jones q
Captain, Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel.
The most noted, If not the mos distin.
guished member OF the Texas delegation,
however. is Colonel Tom 0chiltree; who was
Texan ranger under Captain Walker at
the age OF fifteen, an Indian fighter in "a and
80, and on the staff OF General Green. Cen
era! Taylor and General Sibley in the Con-
federate service, receiving honore6 mention
under special orders OF General Lon g5steet
and others.
From Virginia there are John s. Wise.
who was Lieutenant IN the provisional
army; George ID. Wise, who was CAPTAIN In
the Confederate army: Garrison, who was q
private until elected TO the Legislature; Ca
De- who began as private and ended as Colo.
pel after being twice wounded, and o. Fer
rail-, who began as private, and passing vsri-
oUs grades, was in command OF oil the Con-
fsdeiate cavalry IN the Shenandoah Valley
al the surrender of Lee. having been several
times wounded.
From West Virginia there are two Elk Cou-
federates, Wilson, who served With ability
and distinction, and Gibson, who was Lieu
tenant and then Captain, aud would have
climbed higher had not his wounds CON-
pelled bin 10 retire before the close OF hos
tiiities
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

service Of the beginning of the war and
served 20 the end. He is one of the most
popular members that State has had in
long time, to, rs shown by his recent cleo
ton to the Senate TO succeed old Csrro
Gordo Williams. Few men are more asked
for from the doors or galleries than Joe
Blackburn. and il he was as good fighter In
the Oonfederacy as n Congress, be earned
the shoulder straps he wore.
r John Ellis. of Louisiana volu teered
IN the Southern army Eve days sftsr the
close OF his collegiate course, aud served
with distinction to the end OF the wa.
Carleton Hunt OF that State, representing
its First District, educated al Harvard.
Soined the Confederate army ut the begin
ming Of the war. being made Captain of AR
tillery and serving to the end OF the war.
Mr.. Lewis, OF the Sixth District, entered
the service ss private and came out with
the rank Of Captain. j. Floyd King. who
the University of Virginia, entered the Con-
fsderate army Is private, being promoted
fhrous III the various grades to the position
of Colonel of Artillery, receiving several Of
fefs of service IN foreign armies at the close
OF the war. Hs is spoken OF by those who
served with him rs very brave tighter. bat
pecuii In his manner as be Is in Congress-.
Mary land distinguishes herself by sending
tWo men who served throughout the war as
privstes, Mr.. Talbot and Mr.. Hoblitzell
Xr. Talbot was q member of the second
Marylan Cavalry to the close OF the war,
Mr.. Hobsifzeil being q private In the First
Maryland Infantry and serving to the end,
Gesuming his profession at the close Of the
service
Mississippi sends two men who we're mem
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
ARr NOTES.

Healy. the American artist, has left Paris
for visit home.
James Gordon Bennett is sitting for his
portrait to the painter Boldini.
w. w. Story has commission to make
tor Cornell University bronze statue of
Ezra Cornell.
The wood engravings OF American engrsv-
ers shown at a recent art exhibition in Ber-
lin received the highest encomiums from
German critics.
The first scholarship of the Hallgsrten and
Harper fund was awarded to Ernest l.. Ma
lor. Favorable mention was made of Paul
Bartlett and August Zeller, students in
sculpture.
Bartholdi is now busy on an article for the
North American Review, which will give
once more. but in q new light the interest
ing history Of the conception and compile
ton OF the colossal statue of Liberty.
Holman Hunt has finished the second can
vas of his picture The Flight into Egypt"
he canvass on which the picture was
tainted first proved TO be so bad that Mr..
hoDt found II necessary to do his work
Lver again.
Messrs. PIang Il Co. of b ,ston. contribute
an Interesting Collection of their works to
he New Orleans Exhibition. There is full
array OF the prize designs and series in
fenced 10 show the process of chromo-litho-
rtdpny III us successive Stages.
The bronze statuary presented to tue CITY
of baltimore by MIR. " alters consists of re-
plicas OF i've Of the most celebrated W ,rks Of
Antoine Louis Barge. the famous French
sculptor, which are TO be erected on granite
pedtstals in Nit. Vernon Square.
The coming Royal Academy Exhibition
will be enriched by three quarter length
portrait of Mr. Gladstone by Millais. An
other promised picture is THE Rapids
Above the Fall of Niagara" by Colin Hun
ter. an artist whose method OF delin eating
water effects is as unique as it is striking.
Harvard College has been advised by the
LoDgfellow Memorial Committee OF England
that replicas of the bust in Westminster
Abbey, which il is the intenuon to present
to Harvard College and the Maine Historical
Society, have been dispatched to Liverpool
for shipment. They are accompanied by an
official address for the Executive Committee,
singed by the Prince of Wales as Chairman.
The monument to Gambetta designed by
The sculptor Aube and the architect Boileeu,
consists of an imposing obelisk spriuging
from a massive PEDESTAL on two sides of
which are categorical figures representing
strength and truth On the ped-st in front,
Gambetta is the central figure of very
striking group, while behind rises the in
spring genius OF war waving with unfalter-
ing band the flag whose honor Gamoetta
st1ove to save.
The famous Basilewski collection has been
bought by the Russian Government for
G,G0,000f, to the great disappointment of
collectors and dealers. Among the most
precious of its contents are the famous
Fortuny" vase of Hispano- Moresque pot
terry, four pieces OF Henri Dsux ware, an
Italian plate with the portrait of Charles W,
a large 'Ietable'' OF q Limoges enamel by
Penicaud, and specimens OF Chrlstisn art
from the catacombs.