davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

now IN favor of temperance in any way, That
party has been convicted by State declaration,
by acts of It's Senators on this floor and by the
letter of acceptance of its presidential candidate
Of opposition in every shape and form to tenn
perance legislation. The Democratic party is
committed by its past history. and its declarations
in conventions, to prohibit the people from hav-
ing any opportunity of declaring what their opin-
ions on this subject are.
Mr.. Magee-Didn't the Democratic party pass
the present temperance law?
Mr.. Winter-It ought TO be called an intern
perance law. If there is anywhere a law that
does less to regulate, less to mitigate, or
less to put stop to the evil of this traffic. it is
the law upon our statute books. for which the
Democratic party is entitled to full credit.
Mr.. Thompson-Woul you have been elected
to this Senate if you had made the speech you
made just now in the canvass?
Mr. Winter--If there is single voter in Ma
rion county who voted for me upon the idea that
l was friendly to the sale of liquor. or that
don't think 1T is an accursed traffic. that man
could have been very easily undeceived If he had
come to me. have never been slave to the
rum selling power
Mr. Thompson-Woud you have been elected
if you had made that speech before election?
Mr.. Winter think | would have been elected
by larger majority than | was if this issue had
been made in the canvass.
Mr.. Hilligass-Is the Republican party in favor
prohibition, or license?
Mr.. Winter never understood the Repub
lican party to commit itself to prohibition.
believe the doctrine of high license and strict
legislation on the subject of this traffic is prac
ticable and right, and the true policy as APP
plicable to our people.
The vote was announced as above. So the
motion was laid on the table. Mr. Rahm moved
to concur in the majority report. Mr.. Rahm
demanded the previous question. The Senate
seconded the demand, and, under its operation,
the majority report was concurred in by yeas,
81 nays, IA.
The Senate then adjourned till o'clock this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Bill Proposing a Higher Saloon
License Defeated in the Senate.
The Metropolitan Police Bill Bobs Up, but
Finds 1t Advisable to Take q Header
The Senate Becomes industrious.

The members of the General Assembly have
awakened to the realization of tho fact that in
the nearly seven weeks of the season that have
passed they have accomplished very little of the
work that should be done, and during the next
two weeks business will be rushed in frantic
effort to get through with all that remains to be
done before the expiration of the constitutional
limit There VIII doubtless be the usual results
in the hurried enactment of bills which would be
rejected if given the essential careful consider
alton The Senate decided yesterday afternoon,
by vote of 81 to 20, to bold night sessions dur
ing the remaining two weeks, beginning at
$50 o'clock, and to begin the morning
sessions at $50 instead of 10 o'clock
A similar proposition came up in the
House, but it was defeated. However,
it is undertood that it, too will begin holding
might sessions after this week. There are in all
about 500 bills on the Senate and House calen-
dars, upon majority of which there has been
no final action. 1t will now be impossible to
give any consideration to many of them The
general appropriation bill has not yet reached
the second reading in the House, and it will be
delayed, it is stated, upon Democratic authority,
until after the ger1ymander swindles have
passed. The result may be, in consequence, that
the Legislature will again adjourn without max
ing the appropriations Certainly the political
legislation which has been determined upon by
the Democrats will prevent any consideration of
many pending measures of vital public i'm
portance.
DEFEAT OF THE HIGH-LIcENsE BILL.
The Democratic antipathy to everything sug-
gestive of temperance was again manifested in
the Legislature yesterday. The House indef-
nitely postponed all the bills relating to the
liquor traffic which were pending in that body,
including the bill of Mr. Adams, providing that
druggists shall require prescriptions for the sale
of liquor in less quantities than quart; the
bill of Mr.. Rivers, making any saloon
keeper liable to a fine of 5000 for sell
ing or giving liquor to minors; the bill
by Mr.. Deem to prevent an appeal from board
of county commissioners for refusing TO grant
liquor license as the bill of Mr.. Robinson, re-
quiring saloon-keepers to file with their bonds
license receipts.
In the Senate the high-icense bill by Senator
Youche, requiring in cities and towns saloon
license of from 800 to $500 a year. came up on
second reading, with an adverse majority report
and favorable minority report. On motion
to lay the latter on the table, which had the eff
feet to prevent debate upon the main question,
the vote was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS
PoSToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IL, 1885.

Separate sealed proposals will be received at this
Department until the 9th day of March, 1885, at
noon for furnishing, by contract, Mail Bags, con-
forming in every respect to the official samples in
such quantities and at such times may be ordered
during the term of four years. beginning the first
day of April, 1885.
Specifications of the several classes of Mail Bags
and of the conditions andrequireents relating to the
bidding will be furnished application by letter to
the Second Assistant Postmaster general. No pro-.
posal will be considered which shall not have been
submitted in accordance with such specifications
The contracts which may be made will be in con-
formity to the specifications and the accepted pro,
posa The right is reserved however, to reject any
or all of the proposals. FRANK HATTON,
Postmaster-general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

After rejecting the minority report, an amend
Lnent TO the bill was adopted. making its provis-
ions apply to all cities of $4,000 population, in
stead of $4,000. The rejection Of the minority
have been for the purpose Of getting at the
BILL as q motion to lay on the table the PROPOSE
ton to engrcss passed by yeas 46, nays 81
Robertson proposed an amendment providing
that the three leading political parties should be
given equal representation under the regulations
of the bill. which was offered in the interest Of
the Greenback party, which, he claimed, holds
the balance of power in the State The amend.
ment was rejected by vote Of 43 to 40 Mr..
Smith, Of Tippecanoe, offered an amendment
providing that the commissioners of each
city shall be elected by municipal vote in
however, was laid on the table. The friends of
the OIL. seeing that 1t was in danger of being
summary disposed of, moved to postpone
further consideration of it until THURSDAY
which was agreed to- The postnonement is for
the purpose OF making good use of the oppor-
tunity which viii! be given for conciliatine the
Democratic opponsnts of the bill. With this OBJ
jeet the patch clause exempting Fort Wavne
from the provisions of the bill will be inserted
and a vigorous effort will be made to whip in,
under the caucus rule, those who are opposed to
the measure on general principles. From the
seems That il is in danger of being defeated. and
after its unkind reception yesterday its friends
looked somewhat discouraged.
MINOR MENTION.
Judge Gresham was visitor to the Senate
yesterday afternoon.
handsome gold watch has been presented to
p w. Cope the door-keeper of the Senate, by his
employees
a special committee consisting Of Senator'S
Faulkner Fowler, Nay, Youche and Sellers, has
hmhka--@f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Going Too Far.
Exchange,

California Ostrich Farmer-My DEAR did you
feed the birds regularly while was away!
Mrs Ostrich Farmer-Yes, as regularly as
could. l never saw such appettes. The provis-
ions ran Short and had to feed them on what
ever could find about the house. gave them
two kegs of nails.
"That's right"
Sand all the gatehnges, and three pieces Of
old stove-pipe"
''Yes9 Glad you were so thoughtful"
''Oh! Yes, forgot They didn't seem to be
satisfied, even then, SO 1 give them piece of
mince-pie."
Great Galen, woman! did you want to kill
themP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
HUMoR OF THE DAT.
o,Rossa,s Monody.


Oh. am a bloody old dynamtard!
Sing bifT! bling! izzety bang!
The hand grenade and the big petard
I'm fixing to fling in the Queens front yardi
Sing no to the lad from Slibberdedang
Who'll demolish the Queens dominions!
Eltro-glycerine is nv daily drink
Sing smash crash lickety-slash
And the daintiest food is powder, / think;
can chew up cartridge without a wink,
Blue vitrol use to season my hasb,
For my appetite s like my opinioas. 4
All. here comes girl with little gun;
Sing help! murder! call the police!
Whatever I've done was always in fun,
And rather than fight I'd always run.
Sing no to the lovely paths of peace
And blest be the Queen and her minions.
minneapolis Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Women in Church.
PrOpreSE.

Shelf it were not for women the churches
would have to close Religion would die out
If 1T were not for the women.
He-Bah! Don't you know why women go to
churchs
She-I know what you would say. To show
their clothes
He-Thats one rerson and the other is that
they get in for nothing. Let woman in free
anywhere and she will go in shoals. Woman is
the perfect dead head of the universe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Social A-onies.

Young Husband-"Yes, Aunty, fatter myself
the room looks pretty well-but, my dear Ellen,
where, in the name of fortune, did you get those
atrocious vases? They're perfect eyesorep
Young Wife-''My dear Fred! What are you
saying9 Why, dear Aunty gave them to us!
They're perfectly lovely'
Dear Ellen has just exhumed them from cup
board, where they are always kept when dear
Aunty is not expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Coming Home TO Die.

AT a period of life when budding womanhood
requires all her strength to meet the demands
nature makes upon it, many young woman re-
turns home from the severe mental strain of
school with broken-down constitution, and
her functions disarranged, to go to an early
grave. II she had been wisely counseled and
given the benefit of DIR, Pierce's .'Fayorite Pre-
scription," her bodily development might have
kept pace with her mental growth. and health
and beauty would not have given way to decline
and death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Too Late!
New York Sun

New York Sun.
Bridget Ito head of the house, coachman
has eloped. soor.
Head of the House-Great Caesar! Ny daughter,
oh. my daughter!
Bridget-Shure an it's not yer daughter it's
the missus
Head of the House-How long ago?
Bridget-Not foive minutes, soor.
Head of the House-Too late! Too late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
The Modern Realistic Drama.

New York Graphic.
Have you seen the new tragedy at the Broad
way square Theater?'
Yes"
'Was it strong castf
Strong? Well, should say so. He wrestled
with her all over the stage, and threw her nearly
over the footlghts."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Women as Jurors.
WOl
Schnnl Inurnal


'"Twelve terms of court / have now held"
says Chief Justice Greene, of Washington Terri
tory sin which women have served as grand
and petit jurors and it is certainly fact be-
yond dispute that no other twelve terms so salu-
tary for restraint of crime have ever been
known in this Territory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24


YEAS
Bailey, Hill, Null
Benz, Hilgass Rahm
Brown, Howard Richardson,
Bryant, Johnston, Sellers,
Day, Magee, Smith Jennings),
Duncan (Brown), May, Thompson.
Ernest, Mcclure, Weir,
Faulkner, Mccullough, Willard,
Fowler, Mcintosh, Zimmerman-27.
NAYS.
CampbeuH ks) IIindley, shiyely.i
Drake, Macy, Smith Jay),*
Duncan lHmton), Marshall, Winter,
Foulke, Overstreet, Youche-14.
Huston, Peterson
Democrats.
In the House, during the morning, the Me-
Henry high-license bill was indefinitely post
poncd upon the commtte recommendation by
IL yeas against &c nays There was Discus
sion of the matter.
The high-license bill is the last important meas
IRE in any way connected with the temperance
question that will be acted upon, and the vote
terday is of some significance The Democratic
senators, with the exception of Peterson. Shively
and Smith of Jay, all voted against the bill, al
though protesting, as they have in their opposi-
up during the session. that the Democratic party
is the friend of temperance.
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL
When the metropolitan police bill came up in
the regular order of business, on second read
ing, in the House. yesterday afternoon, it was
not received with the unanimous favor which it
might be expected a great popular measure
would be given. 1t was, fguratively speaking,
kicked out of every door that was opened to it.
There were two committee reports on the bill
the majority favoring its passage. and the minor
ity recommending indefinite postpcnement Of its
consideration. A motion to lay the minority
report on the table was adopted by vote Of 30
TO SO, as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

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Co, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

WANTED LADY AGENTS FOR "QUEEN
w protector, daisy stocking and skirt supporters
shoulder braces bustles, bosom FORMS dress Shields
vices unprecedented profits; we have 500 agents
making 500 monthly. Address with stamp, E. H.
CAMPBELL 81 CO., 9 South May street Chicago
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
ERS CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,0I0

We dn hereby certify that we supervise tic arrangements .or all the MuniiiI, and semi A"nuu D'awii iiI.s nf The luti, iaHl Stat" i."t,ety Company. and in pcr."n runn. age anu cuItlul the Drawings thcnscIves and lrl lie saine are conducted wiil. hon
 C tN. fai"n"s~, .nt in gnod faith toward all 'Ia't rs and "r .utiS rye the C,mpHn, lo 'sr !ii- cert hrai". mItii fac Siuiil-s of uut >i-n1turc> attached. ;n is dfcriisciucnt>.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Administrators Notice.

W. II. RAMSEY. ADMINISTRATOR OF the e.'a;e oi W. \. D,n.el deceased, filed d.. "viitiun in inc Pr bate C0urt oi Coch.se County, prayIny far an order iO : Il tae real and ncrsonal property belonging To said estate.
 Tuesday, the 2iih day of November 1885, at 10 o'clock d. m. i> appointed as the tluI" To hear said petition and ali persons inter eslcd in said es:aie are hereby advised to aprear at the Court oi Probate. III Cuchisc Ou .ty. ind show cal.e l! any, wEy au or,rr should not he made authorizin said Administrator tn srl! all inc real and per r"nsl property t~ionging To the estate oi W |. 4. Dsaiel. deceased.
 Daud, October Aih, 1885.
 E L. PEEL.
 EX-OiiicIO Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Frank c. Earle, Assay Office
 AND CHI EMICAL LABORATORY
Summons.
IN TIE COTNTY COURT. l.. AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF EOCHISE, iN THE

IN THE COTNTY COURT, i-. AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF EOCiiISE, iN THE
 TERRITORY Or ARIZONA
 John Montgomery, Plaintiff, I~ Joel $ Byin.ton, C. K. CailcIdar and James Bru,ic. Def~l ldanis.
 AciiCu brought in the County Court uf CocLisc. Territory If Arizona. and the com r.llEl tii"d in the -aid c"unIy uf COcAisc in the office uf the clerk ct tuc aid County Court.
 inc Territory of Arizona s,-;s greeting to: Juri $. Bl iugt"h. |. E C.leEaur and l.lDc, Bru>ic. drfcnGah :.
 You arc hereby required ..s dpp"ar in na actiun brought ssan-; you by he above named plaintiff, ip Inc C"Inir Court q CuchI~c C''un'y, Ic.ri'1ry Gf .irizona, and To answer the r"miuni f."d therein. within twenty d.yc tcXrlusivr ol ilc day "i .cryic,) al cr tLe s.rNIce on you ui lhis summons, II served ~ilLin this county: nr 1T served out oi this county. hut in this dI>tr rt. within M,rty days: oiherwi>e VI hlu iorty iaSs or judgment by default will b. taken agaIn,t You according to inc prayer oi said con- ,lant
 Said action i- brough, to recover of ycu the >um ui eleven hundred and for;y-r,vu f"lsrs. \, fully app,.aI. by the complaint iil-C herein. a uuiy certified copy ui which k hrrris aitarhcd And you are hcrch, no'ifi-d oiat if you fail tu appear ant a.>wvi the s.Id complaint. ss above requircd, the said pla.n,ih will rak- judgment against you by d. fa.lI in the sum al l,l42 with interest SIaiuior, dimayr> and cnsls uf sut
 Gwen under my hand and seal of rhe County CpRr; oi t"chi.e Co:.ntl. icriItn'N "l Arizona. this ilth day ui Octoh,r, ., D. lsS5.
 -'- A. o WALLACE, C;ciI.
 - By C. ". CLrM, Dept. c.,rh
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
-Ncls Warrington
$500 REWARD

By virtue of ticauthority vested in me by the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County at a regular meeting of said Board, held on tie 9th day of October, 1885, I hereby Stfer reward of $500 for the ap. prehensien, dead or alive, of tie renegade Apache Chief Geronimo. And by the same authority I offer B further reward of S250 for the app, ehensiOn, dead or alive. of any one of said Geronimo's band If renegade Indians who have bc~a engaged with him in his murde. ous raids through Cochise County. Such apprehension, to earn the above rewards. must be made by some person or persons not in the military service of the United States.
 ' R. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

Just received at AshIaun lS Walkers cigar store, new los O! those celebrated E,trcIla cigars, ? for g cents. fl
 Cirar-, t"baccos, pipes, knives snd in 'aci everything in the smokers line, for sale at Ashmun X Walkers ci-ar lore al reasonn Al, prices. t
 lt IS Indeed q terrible thing ,o lose one's mind. but II is more terrible think to suf- drevented o5Ig
 The stock Of parural ice recently pur chased by as. being all consumed. the prIcr oi ice h"ieait"i will be cents per pound Sh'rs ate will be maintrInrG .urtpy Ine stsLN Co
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
The Great English Remedy

IL is s never failing cure for uvrN gus de bii,ty. exhausted vi taliiy, seminal weak. ness. si erInliorrhea,
 o>t nia"E.'Ud. Impo- icney, aEnly-is. and all ihe ;rrrltle effects oi self a,s,isr. youth.
 pllics and cXcc-ses ID mature year>-Surh
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
The Silver | City Stables.

Cor. Sixth and Allen Streets. The undersigned would hereby notify the public that he has removed his sta bies to tn. corner ot Sixth and Allen streets and that he is prepared to rent
 Single and Double Teams and saddle horses a. the most reason able rates Also runs freight teams to Fairbank. Business men by marking goods to my care can be SUI Of Iuics transportation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of G. ehise County, Arizona:

The Territorial and County Tax es for tile current year ef 1885 are due and payable at the office of tue Tax Collector of said County, in the city of Tombstone. and must De paid on o, before the third Monday in December, 1885, and on failure to pay the same as above provided, penalty If five per cent will be added thcrcl
 ! ' A. J. RITTER, Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax Col
 lector for Cochisc County. Ari-
 zona Territory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

2,2'9 Priz"s amounting to-. ..S:re9, ,jGV Application for rates to ciuls should be mi'.c oi y to "ilcc uf the Com nany III New O. leans.
 For iurihrr Information writ. clearly, "iv m. iull ad 'rs iOSiAi. NOTES, Ex .ic,s Money U. ders or N. W York Exchange in or'iiiHry le;irr. Currency by Exyrc.. Gall sums ui s5 and upwards al our expcn..) ad- dressed
 M. 4. DATPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DtUPHIN,
 N ash ngtOn, ID. C. Make ?. 0. Money Order; payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
 OR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
 Nv Orleans, La, STATE NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orlrans, La., GERMASIA NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
 nov9-5w
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Sample Bottle Free.

iibe sent to any one applying by letter stating sym ptOms. sex and age. Strict "recy iu regard to all business tran. ac tiOns.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
FOR SALE.

The Cattle ranci, near the Dra- room mountains known as the Lynch ranch together with 60 head of cate and all Improvements: Forparticula,s inquire of Mrs. w. E. Morris, Safford street. one house from the foundry. aug24-Gw
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
John Montgomery,
Notice.
PROPRIETOR

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch. Is miles from Tombsiuue, Guod feed. wstIr and shade For parri-uiar. a;,piy to J. M. Nnsh. a, the $ -pak-r, oI, Allen street
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

as JOSS oi memory, zs>sItude, nocturnal cnis- sions. iversioDs to sucirtA, dImn-,s of Tis- sio,., nOi,e> In the head. t.e vital nuid pass- ing unohservrd through the inc. and many other discases that lead to iii-anity aud death.
 Dr. Niutie. who hs rrguisr graduated physician, will a.re" to forfeit live hundred dollars for n ca,e of this kind that the Vital kestnratiye (Undcr his special devise and treatmcnt) will not cure. Or for anything in- pure or injurious found in it. JT. MiEue treats afl diseases successfully without mer. cyry. C"nsui;s'ion free Tnrrcash exam nation and advice, in:Iuding a.aiysis O: urine. s. PrIce Q. Vital R. s,nrstiy- &i.dO bO:te, CT four iinirs The quantity jor S5; ssn, 10 any address upon receipt of price, or =. o. D secure from observation and in pri- vsse ns=e. il desired, by A. F.. MIN TIE, N. Dr. No l2 Kearny ,tree', San Francisco, Cul.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy, NEPHHETI- GUN curse nil kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. gcnnorrhra. iecns orrh.ea. gieet. For sale ty al druggists; sl a bottle, six bottles si.
 Dr. Miriie's Dande.ion Pitls and the best -dcheapest dysprrsis and bilious cure in ',markct. For sale by all druxyi-ss.
 Sample Bottle Free.
 i!be sent to any one applying by letter stating sym ptOms, sex and age. Strict "recy iu regard |" all business transactions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-21
Fourth Day-rriday, october so,h.

FIRST RaCE-Running- $3.50; free fol-
all; single sh OF one-quarter OF a mile.
FIRST horse, si25; second horse, S25.
Second Race-Running-Purse $500; free for
all; mile hsats; best three in Ave. First
horse, 500; second horse, 500.
Third Race-Running Consolation Purse, $3.50;
singles dash Of three quarters OF a mile, for
all houses that have contested In the above
races and have not taken any purse. First
horse, sl25; second horse, SIS.
Unless otherwise specified, the entrance fee
will be Is per cent Of the purse to be com.
peted for.