davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
CURES FOR PILES. .

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part o.
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effection OF the kidneys OF
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms o.
indigestion are present, hatulency, unessnesi
OF the stomach, etc. moisture, like per.
spiration, producing very disagreeable itch.
ing, after getting warm, is common ut.
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF DR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
etfecting a permanent cure. Price 30 cents
Sold bv Ad Bakhaus b 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

From Morning Edition.

IFrOm MORNING EdItiOn.I
Mr.. Og Huffman left yesterday for Cincin.
natl on business.
Mr.. G. +. Judson, OF Covington, Ky, is a,
the Arcade.
Mr.. 7. e. Stockstll, of New Carlisle, spent
Sunday in Springfield.
Robert Brain was taking notes at Wash
ing'on G. II. yesterday.
o. X. Parker returned to his home a,
Washington G. H., yesterday.
Messrs 7. A. Rogers and Mate. Mcclellan,
Of Louisville, Ky, are at the Lagonda House.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Allow cough to run until 1t gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh
it will wear away" but in most cases i,
wears them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called Kemp't
Balssm, which We sell on a positive guaran-
tee to cure they would Immediately see the
excellent effect after taking the first dose
Price so cents and $l.O0. Trial size tree
Sold by DR.. T. J. Casper. druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

While money is close wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy is the watchword for
mothers. Head off doctor bills by always
keeping IN the house II bottle OF DR.. Bosan-
kos Cough and Liver Syrup. Stops a cough
instantly, relieves Consumption, cures a
Group and pain in the Chest in one night, It
is just the remedy for hard times Price so
cents and ST.. Samples free. Sold by Ad.
Bakhaus 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Just before roll call at police headquarters
last night a man and woman made their ap-
pearance and told a pitiful story of their
hardships. The woman carried little ten
months-old baby in her arms. The two are
from Plymouth, Pennsylvania, and the man
gave his name as John Collins. They had no
money and asked for accommodations at the
station house for the night. Officer Nicklas,
seeing that the baby WAS sick aud that the
woman was not very strong, took compassion
on them and said he would find acommoda-
tons tor them at the Western House, even IL
he b I'd to pay for il himself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

The celebrated violin which Ole Bull used
during and after his American tour, has Just
been sold to Herr Won Creyty, in Brussels.
tie gave 81 600 for it. The violin was made
by Gnspare di Salo in 532 and the end was
beau'i'ully crnanen'ed and carved by Ben
yenuto Cellini, the great Italian sculptor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

WHY WILL. YOU SUFFER from Aguc
and Malaria when Gilmores Aromatic Vice
will cure you? For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-ioung ladies in city or country to
" work for rs Mt their homes; fascinating en-
ploTmeni no instru"tiOns 10 buy; work can be
'ent by ma,l distance no objection; 81 to 81 per
week can be made. No canvassing, partic ulars
'ree, oi sample of work mailed for four cents in
stamps Please address, HONE MANUFACTURING
Co Boston, Mass Z. O, Box 1916
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

MR.. A. HIGGINS, OF Wyoming, n. Y,
says he had the Piles tor nearly 40 years, and
was cured by using Gimore's Pile Specific.
For sale by Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the liver
hillary apparatus, and drives out the malarial
poison which induces liver complaints and
bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or
money refunded.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

NAN IEli-An active man OF woman in every
W county TO sell our goods. Salary So per
month and expenses, or commission. Expenses
In advance. Outfit fr,e. For full particulars ad-
dress, STANDARD SILVER WARE Co, BOsT N,
MASS. pI3 his
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14
LOCAL NOTICES..


Carefully read advertisement OF the Alber
Medical Institute. 2l7-tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

So.u"en, DoisWho q DhyDn AC- 7:lU y In
Sunday. ''
Train ieaving at $50 T. m. has through
sleeping car TO Boston and New York with.
out change.
The train leaving at 8:85 has psrlor car 10
Cleveland, connecting with the through
sleeper to New York aud B0 ton.
Train leaving Springfield at $40 m has
sleeper 10 New York without change.
All trains run Wy Centrai standard Time
which u 10 minutes slower than springfield time,
Gk0 II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, A Arosds Depot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-14

Tomatoes are nice with cream and sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
THE SENATE.
The Regular Session Ends with a Prolonged
Discussion of Convict Labor.

|
The Regular Session Ends with a Prolonged
Discussion of Convict Labor.
The Lieutenant governor directed the session
to be opened with the reading of the hymn
"Rock of Ages" by the clerk.
Mr.. Willard moved for the appointment Of q
committee of three to wait upon the Governor of
the State and ascertain whether he had any fur
Their communication to make to the Senate. The
motion was agreed to, and the Lieutenant-gov
Cullough, Magee and Moon.
On motion by Mr.. Magee the House concurrent
resolution for the payment Of the expenses of
the Knightstown investigating committee was
taken up.
Mr.. Macy moved to reduce the House door
keepers bill from $3.50 to 1854, and increase the
witnesses llowance from 1915 to 1895, and re-
duce the srenographers' bill from $235 to 1914.
As secretary of the mmitt he had kept an
account of these expenses, and believed his pro-
posed amendment to represent a just statement.
Mr.. Mccullough considered the door-keeper
should not be allowed more than his expenses.
as he receives a per diem as an officer of the
House. He moved to refer the resolution to a
special committee, to consist of Senators Macy
and johnson. TIL motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Magee, the Senate took u
recess until the committee appointed to wait on
the Governor shall be ready to report. At 1855,
however, the Lieutenant-g governor called the
Senate to order.
Mr.. Magee, from the committee appointed to
wait on the Governor, reported that the Gov
ernor had informed the committee that he had
no further communication to make to the regu-
lar session of the Senate, except a message to
the General Assembly calling an extra session.
which was read, after which the Senate took a
recess till 2 o'clock P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
Our Only Truly Happy Ex-President.

Gath, in Minneapolis Tribune.
The only President in the United States who
is really happy in his domestic life and has had
some existence after the day of public affairs is
Rutherford b. Hayes. People are asking who
calls on him, who mentions his NAME, etc.
Who cares to have ones name mentioned and to
be molested by bores after the supreme power
has been enjoyedl Hayes had the good sense to
live in Offices that hecould live after it was done.
He declared that he would not run q second
time, and his whole Cabinet were, therefore,
free to scheme for themselves. No assassin
killed him. His private estate was not wasted
in dreaming of another term. He is enjoying
the pleasantest results of life in the midst
of his family, with a well-preserved and
handsome wife, with numerous children, and
with a fair estate, and he owes it all to his vol
untary position that he would never stand a sec
ond time for President. If Hayes had wanted to
run again he probably could have been nomi-
mated. The business classes in this country
were ready to put up more money for him than
they ever gave to any presidential candidate.
During his term the country passed out of the
calamities Of 1873 and entered upon six years OF
vigorous life. How he got into the presidency
continues to concern a lot of old fools who con-
sented to an arbitration in which they got beat.
Hayes would have been less than a patriot if he
had run away from his party while they were
making a struggle for him, or run away from the
arbitration when it began to work in his inter
eStS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
Miss Cleveland known in Lafayette.

Lafayette Sunday Times.
The Presidents sister, Miss Rose E. Cleve-
land, the mistress of the White House, was a
resident of Lafayette a few years ago, and en-
gagged as a teacher of the higher classes in Prof.
Aliens Institute, which was carried on in the
building now known as the Stockton House.
For several months of her residence in this city
she was a member of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. w. Chase. They inform Us that, although
quite young, she had taught for a year in the
Houghton Female Seminary, where she received
her education, at Clinton, near Utica, N. Y,
and that her ability as a teacher had given her
such a reputation as to attract the attention of
Prof. Allen.
In the home of her friends here she was bright,
genial, and often full of girlish mirth, but dis
Greet and ladylike. She was a thoroughly com
petent, earnest, faithful and successful teacher,
and the conspicuous traits of her character are
strong common sense, discretion and firmness.
A woman of superior talents, cultivated and re-
fined, self possessed. of a kindly disposition,
pleasing manners and address, excellent eonver-
sational powers, and thoroughly conversantwith
the customs and usages of the best society, she
will be a charming mistress Of the executive
mansion and a model for her intelligent country
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10

$500 for indexing and reading the proof of the
House Journal. The motion was tabled-yeas
"a, nays 81.
On motion of Mr.. French the House adjourned
sine die.
In announcing the adjournment, Speaker
Jewett said:
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives
The end of the regular session of the Fifty-fourth
General Assembly of Indiana has been reached. Be
sire to again express to you the thanks which / ut
tered on taking this cLair at the beginning of the SEES
sion. For the united support you have given to my
efforts and the great charity with which you have
treated my performances as Speaker, please receive
my grateful acknowledgment If | have been, in any
degree. successful, it is because of your intelligent aid
when | was right, and your generous forbearance
when l was wrong. The first hour of this session, /
declared that, in my opinion, this House was,
in point of worth, the peer of any that
ever organized in Indiana. What was then an
impression is now a settled conviction. Day after
day L have seen you diligently and intelIigently dis
charging your duties as worthy representatives of
those who sent you here. 1t were vain to hope that
you shall now be fairly judged, for faultfnding is
easy, and criticism is the cheap accomplishment Of
for the confirmation of this I appeal to the sober Sec
ond thought of your constituents. To the elective
and appointed officers of the House | also return
thanks for their uniform courtesy toward me, and
their steaGfast adherence to their several duties. To
them is due the credit that no work has been neg
lected, and that no scandal as to disposition of bills or
the disbursement of money has disgraced the House.
And now, in conformity to the vote Just taken, l de.
clare the House adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
Afternoon session.

On motion by Mr.. johnson of Tippecanoe his
joint resolution rs. 81 for a constitutional
amendment to prohibit the hiring of the labor of
convicts was read the third time. He said that
for the last eight or ten years objection has been
raised against the present way of hiring convicts
out to contractors. The manufacturers of our
State say their interests are ieopardized and en-
dangered by this system, and they have protested
against it, until finally both parties thought
themselves compelled to put in their State plat
forms a declaration stating that this system of
contract labor should be abolished: and
now it remains for this Assembly to saw
both Democrats and Republicans-whether
these solemn declarations in their State
platforms shall be carried out in good faith.
State platforms should embody the opinions of
a majority of the party, and if that party is in
power afterwards it should carry out the spirit
of the State platform by it's votes in the General
Assembly. The two parties have gone on record
on this question, and Governor Porter, in his
message to the Legislature. recommended speedy
action in this very matter. The question of
whether the present system is injurious to free
labor and the manufacturing interests need not
be discussed; it admitted to be so. The States
around Indiana have enacted laws prohibiting
this system, and | ask the Senate of Indiana to
give lts Endorsement to my resolution proposing
to abolish this system.
Mr.. Campbell Of st. Joseph want all relief
that can be had from the effects Of the evils of
convict labor upon tree labor. The Legis-
lature now has all power to enact any law
regulating or aboiishing convict labor. There
is no call and no need Of a constitutional enact
ment to do this, but to put off for about three
years what can be done now. / introduced a bill
two years, and have on the calendar one now to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
O 1885.
The Most Popular, Most Widely Circulated, and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana.

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts Of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party because it believes that the
principles of that party are right, and that twen-
ty-four years of successful and honorable admin
~istration entitle it to the respect and confidence
of the people.
THE JOURNAL has a special correspondent at
Washington, who will send the fullest reports
of news from the National Capital. This feature
will be particularly looked after, now that the
national administration is to pass into the con-
troll of the Democratic party. This department.
of the Journal is of particular interest to In
dianians.
THE JOURNALwi will give each day the fullest
reports of the proceedings Of the State Legisla-
ture.
THE JOURNALof Monday will contain the
reports Of the sermon preached by Rev. DR..
Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the Sun
day before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the complet
est and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and accurate
Financial and Market reports-not only of In
dianapolis, but of all the principal markets OF
the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana
that prints the full reports of the Western As
ISOLATED Press, supplemented by special reports
from all the principal towns and cities of the
State, and the country generally. These reports
embrace the whole world. and cover every inn
portant event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as such
commends itself to the people of all classes, par
ties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
Minor Mention.


Mrs. Agnes Chittenden has been appointed to
the extra session.
If Mr.. Gooding had only voted for the House
resolution of thanks to the newspaper represent
atives it would doubtless have been overwhelm-
ingly defeated.
In obedience to a bowling demand from the
rural districts for that So which Mr.. Hendricks
promised to each man, woman and child, Repre-
sentative Wilson yesterday offered a resolution
in the House, urging its immediate payment,
but it was declared out of order.
A resolution introduced in the House yester-
day morning by Representative Wilson, express
ing dIsapprovai OF PRESIDENT Clcyelands failure
to appoint Mr.. Mcdonald a member Of his Cabi-
net, was promptly referred by the Democratic
majority to the committee ON federal relations.
The statesmen for spoils in the Senate are de-
handing that a new force of men shall be en-
ployed as clerks during the special session, and
there will, IN consequence, probably be several
changes, in order that there shall be q more
promiscuous distribution Of the So a day posi-
tons.
A caucus Of the Democratic members of the
House was called for last evening to nominate
the officers of the special session, but it was
found, after the meeting, that the statute of 1881
provides that the officers of the regular session
shall be continued, and therefore there was no
action upon the matter.
It was discovered yesterday, upon examina-
ton Of the warrants in the Auditors Office, that
III. G. Huffstetter, the late assistant secretary of
the Senate, had oyerdrawn the account of SEN
ator HillIgass 500 instead of $50, and it was
found that Senator May was charged $66 more
than he had receive stead of $50. Both SEN
ators demanded tina. ne money should be re-
funded Immediately, and the amounts were paid
back into the treasury by a relative Of Huffstet-
ter during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements for
a series of original stories for publication in the
SATURDAY EDITION, from such writer's as
Hjalmar Fl. Boyesen, w. d. Howells, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others.
This special feature will continue through the
year 1885 in the SATURDAY JOURNAL. Sub
scr1ptions are received for this edition exclu-
sively at Two DoLLARs a YEAR The SATUR-
DAY JOURNAL is a twelve-page paper. and is
filed with the choicest reading;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
ers, and that if they knew him better they would

ers, and that if they knew him better they would
treat him with kindlier consideration.
Mr.. Lloyd. Democratic representative, thought
that the Republican newspapers had been kind
and just, but that ''the Democratic press, notably
the Indianapolis Sentinel, had not treated the
majority with proper col sIieration, having pub
lished only garbled reports of the proceedings
and having arrayed itself against the majority. I"
Mr.. Mock said that he thought that the report
ers did not ask or demand any complimentary
vote from the House.
Mr.. McMichael read from the Constitution the
clause granting the privilege of free speech, and
said that he believed.it the right of a newspaper
to speak of a public body or its members as it
honestly thought proper.
Mr.. Osborn believed that the reporters had
failed to tell more than half that should be
known.
Mr.. Patten, whose grievance with the news
papers has become quite as well known as the
gentleman himself, spoke more calmly and con-
servatiyely than he has upon any other subject
during the session. He said that he believed
life a warfare, but life is too brief for any man
to be vindictive. He had had some trouble with
the reporters of Indianapolis, but it was
a matter of the past and he desired to
say that he had overcome all personal
feeling regarding it. He liked a man
better when he had had an old-fashioned fight
with him. Il have" he said, mo grievance
now. l would not vote to exclude a reporter
from the floor of this House. 1t is the province
and the duty, l realize, of a newspaper to c~riticise
public acts and the conduct of public men. All
men. according to the Darwinian theory, are re-
lated, and, if l am an ass and an idiot, l shall ad-
nit the right of any man to call me one, remem-
bering that we all came from the same family,
whether from the jungle or from the plain. 1t
I should have a personal encounter with a re-
porter on this floor every day, | should not vote
to exclude him from the privileges of the House.
Mr.. Peasants, a Democratic representative,
thought that for the reason that some of the
members had squirmed under criticisms there
were many things that had been said that were
true and just.
Mr.. Staley, who is the editor of a Democratic
paper, thought that in a mail way he had had
as many grievances as any, but he was a
member of the fraternity himself, and he knew
something of the relations of a reporter to the
public. His blood was thicker than water, and
it was in his heart to favor the resolution.
There were only fourteen votes against the
resolution, and the fourteen were Representa-
tives Bailey, Barr, Browning, Cartwright. Cory,
Dale, Eley, Gooding, Mock. McBroome, McClel-
land, Medcalf, Reiter and Rivers. There were
sixty-fve who voted for the resolution,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
Miss Cleveland's Short Hair.

Washington Letter.
As to the sister, who has taught school and
lectured, who entertains views on woman's
sphere and usefulness and wears her hair short,
society is on pins to see her. One glance will
settle it all for the average woman. Society
could forgive her the usually objectionable crime
of having earned her own living, since she has
now risen above it. but the short hair is too
much, and the mere intimation of such a style
of couture has fixed an idea of her that it will
take some time and unusual grace to uproot.
Mrs. McElroy, who knows her successor well,
has bespoken the kind advances of society for
Miss Cleveland, and tried to d~lssipate the wrong
ideas of her that many had formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
She Froze the Cream.
Hartford Comm Post.

Hartford Comm Post.
Woman's cruelty to woman has made thou.
sands fail to speak to each other. Cively had just
dropped in to congratulate her friend on pleasant
prospects directly after lent.
''Oh I'm SO glad for you, my dear. Augustus
always was such charming company. Oh, he's
real nice. He paid me marked attention half a
dozen years ago."
Indeed! | believe I've heard him say some
thing about your being a very dear friend of his
mother"
The coffee cream froze in the little quaint
pitcher on the table. So did the mornings con-
yersation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10

THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features OK
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred to
it's columns, and it has. specially prepared by o
competent editor, a review of the news OF the
week, and a complete Farm and Household
department. The price of the Weekly is ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms to agents. For
terms of subscription and advertising, for any Of
the issues of the journal, address
JNO. g NEW & SON.
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, IndiA
annapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-10
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is such a pronounced success that its publishers
have felt compelled to yield to the demand, and
enlarge it, and arrange for its sale in every towr
and city of the State Of Indiana and surrounding
territory. The price of the paper will be FIVE
CENTS, for which ithas been, as matter of fact,
generally sold. The columns of the Sunday
Journal are full of the best literature Of the day,
from the leading writer's of the world. All the
best writer's of Indiana contribute to its columns.