davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

NOR SALE-wE HAVE SEVERAL g.
IL rsom houses for sale at q very low tg-
use, II sold soon, as rho owner wants TO leave
tke city. Also houses in all parts Of the
city fo- sale cheap. Also several nice buila.
ing lots. Also several farms for taie cheap.
We shalt DO pieased 70 have you call and
see us at 6lbH Merket street, second door,
rOnt. J. u. flUkEIlS b 90. mgl-im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

EOR SALE-A GOOD SODA FOUN
L. tain, ne2riy nov. Address Fountain
his Office. nl;.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

TOR SALE. on RENT GOOD
T. OLD PIANOS, 81 JAMES
SHoBE, 800 WEST eTh STREET.
arO-ff
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

,,op W. yr-3SiURY HOUSE oo1 L.
~ s.rsp,h street, 10 roOms. hot water In
y ron, Apply 10 l.. W. BlZAB, Ninth
N Ir.Ikl!n streets. hiou
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

"ANr ED-B0hnDLRS AT tIs LOM.
w bard street. h2e cts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Wy A.J Ella COOK, ONE TsArIS A
w good washer ami ironer, 1T 81 Mar
k:t st-eet. p293ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

CuEAP. To q q q y
<,0R FENT = ,o un hosses, hot and cold
ss; ;5S S' ss. a. ?:'s;
Santb, ~. fonN' mlo-E
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
WANTED.

N ANfED - a PAKrI HAVING
~ horse and wagon and thoroughly ac-
ouointed With tho srocers 81 Wiinins ton
and vicinity. 10 lake the agency q iino Of
goods Of good reputation and daily c. rsunl,-
ton. Sesurity and reference required. Catl
GA or addTes, GEO Is. PlCKENS, 10 South
Ism s'reet, Phiisdelrnia. i2,-m-wf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

NUIIUE-SFALEDF PROPOSALS WILL
IN TO received at my office, for sale Of
ref'eshm ent nd on board ste6 meT John A.
Warner, on tf c Oct a zion Of the tXcurfion o,
tho Knights Of The Golden Eagle to amdeD,
May 2e. Gr. J. X. GRltFiIHS. Secretary
Transportation Committee, 8l5 Maf'sOn
street. tsty. a3l-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

ROARDlNH FOR MAN AND WIFE
- N:cely furaiihei 'econd story II om
erply at "a Yves. street. n2S.tt#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

NOR SALE - TWO IOW-PKlUED
T. WORK ncrses. Apply az diamond State
iron Go. a29.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

pOARDEKS WANTED-sEOONDA AND
- THU story roOMs. fro-t or r.a-, single
or In Putt, furnished or unfurrisaed Also
hbic board. 400 West Tth street. s7-16t#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01
~. sxaI.
~ nWt.II.lNU

Si5raTgS50lgssI, asS q HTss'I; 4 e. 80
f. !, 4, ,:s e S;s g; Co ..,.s5
tbdoie snd French sne' m30-u
vSsr.LY. 800.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

MOT CE--ESrlMATES FURNISHED
AZ for digging collars, ra2ing houses, lay.
lag drains, filling Ice hou-ce. grain Also
soddiny and all kinds OF hauling at the low.
est price. r. J. FORD. Fifth aud Rodney
streets. Tsl~lhone call c1s. i2s-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

~ IElI5a, n SE ,.l,. sTa q Il T a%5
.s.sI s'1 y .iid Ji L.rT mhdEs'.auAN,
JuhiN, Street II Market House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

NOR SALE OK E$UHANuE-A WELL
- located house and lot, s0x,25 feet, for
small farm. Address A, this ufi.ce alp.3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

Y(OAhDlN3 FOR MAN AND WIFE OK
- two gents, second story trent room, fur.
nstod or unfurnished. ace East Fourth
street. a2Rtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

MONEY TO I.OAr-THE FOLLOW.
WI lag sums 10 loan on m ortgage: 81 900,
500. $500. 81, 800, ss,tOo. $500, 5 1000. GEO.
IL. TOWHSEND, 6l4 Market st. att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

NGrICE-I AM PREPARED To DO
~ nll kinds Of hauling, removing Of
safes, furniture and pianos promptly and
satisfactorily. p. J. FOnD, Fifth and Rod
neg streets. Telephone cali rs. i2o SIN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

YTOR SALE CHEAP, AN AWNING
4. WIN 'ramo 3olt. long Apply at N. L.
corner Fourth un1 Market streets. AL II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-01

CENr STABLE kXCLU- a.
~ sivcly for horse botding pur S
pores. Rates moderate at 4le and4A French
street. (agtn OWEN IRA NOh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24
THE CITY in BRIEF.

Judge Howe has dismissed the divorce suit of
Sarah c. Nuson against Charles Nuson.
Charles T. Whitsett has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Emma P Lutes.
Nancy G. Scrunger has been granted divorce
from John L. Scrunger, on proof of abandon
ment.
The managers of the colored Orphan Asylum
are DESTROYS OF obtaining good homes for several
boys.
The damage suit of Robert G.. Wilson against
the Union Railway Company and the city, has
been decided by Judge Howe in the city's favor
for costs.
.Ieceiver Rand. of the Indiana Banking Com
pany, has brought suit against Thomas III.
Butler and Frederick A. Brown for So, 900, on
two notes.
The suit for damages for alleged malpractice
brought by Charles f. Anderson against Charles
A. Barnes, was decided in favor of the defend
ant in Judge Taylor's court, yesterday
During the revival now ON at the Fletcher
place M. E. Church, there have been twenty
five conversions and twenty accassions to the
church The meetings will continue next week.
Della Williams has been granted legal separ-
alton from Geo. w. Williams by Judge Walker,
proof of failure TO provide, but the decree car
ried with it an order prohibiting the plaintiff
from again marrying within two years.
Harry Walters, the lad who recently carried
away the spring gun, fixed for his reception on
John Blackmans woodpile, was tried before
Judge Norton, yesterday, and found guilty
He was fined 81 and given ten days in JAIL
John NJ Jones has brought suit for $500 dam
ages against Augustus Blake the constable, and
John A M. Cox Blake levied on Joness prop
erty and sold it to satisfy Judgment Jones
wants to replevin the goods and demands $500
damages.
John Dury, the retail shoe dealer, made an as
signment yesterday, to John M Crandall, for
the benefit Of his creditors. The liabilities are
quoted at Sc, 900, and the assets at $l1, 300 The
creditors are, without exception, wholesale deal
ers in the East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24

pose objection, but when the Senate
originates bill appropriating $l00, 600, 900. and
affecting a great public purpose the time had
arrived when the question should DO determined
whether the Senate possessed the power which
1t claimed to exercise. The question directly
presented was whether bills appropriating money
from the treasury were bills for raising revenue.
ana he upheld the affirmative proposition.
biil for raising revenue includes bill appropri-
ating money, for until the appropriation has
been made 1t was revenue to the government.
Mr.. Herbert inquired where in the Constitu-
ton any distinction could be found between the
power of the Senate to originate bills appropri-
ating specific sums for specific objects and bills
appropriating specific sums for general pur-
poses, as in the case of the Blair bill
Dir. Hurd denied the power of the Senate to
originate either character of bill He ber
lieved the adoption OF the doctrine contended for
by the Senate would be utterly destructive of the
object sought by the founders of the govern
ment, which object was to give representatives
power over the peoples money. This power was
most potent instrument against eucroaohments
of the executive power. Liberty could only be
preserved by preserving its monuments and Of
all those he knew none greater than that of the
power over the peoples money by the peoples
representatives.
The debate was continued at great length.
several members supporting the constitutional
power of the Senate in the matter.
Mr.. j. s. Wise said this privileged question
was direct attack on what he conceived to be
the most important measure before Congress.
Mr. Willis regarded the resolution as an unus-
ual and extraordinary one The aim it had Id
view was to call in question the consttutionalitV
of the educational bill. The point would have
been better made against some bill less worthy
than this. From month to month he had been
trying to get action on this bill, which, under
the infamous system of the House rules, was
buried on the Speakers table. Mr.. Willis
moved to lay the motion on the table, which was
agreed to-Yeas. 127; nays, 123
Before the announcement of the vote, Mr.
Warner, of Ohio changed his vote from the neg
alive to the affirmative, for the purpose of NOV
ing reconsideration. The motion to reconsider
was tabled--Yeas, 14l; nays, lib.
Mr.. Mcmillan moved that the House 60 into
committee of the whole on the private calendar.
This was antagonized by Mr.. Townshend,
with the Mexican pension bill, and the motion
was lost-Yeas, l03; nays 123
Recess was then taken until o'clock, the
evening session to be for the consideration Of
pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23-The Liberty bell
was taken from Independence HALL this morning
at O'Clock, and, escorted by procession of FIVE
hundred policemen, started for the West Phila-
delphia depot. The truck on which the old bell
was hauled through the streets was appropri
ately decorated with garlands of flowers and
flags, and was drawn by six horses Two
houses along the route were decorated. At the
depot the bell was transferred to a special car,
constructed by the Pennsylvania railroad to
bear it and it's guard of three officers to the ex-
position. The bell platform on the car is pro-
tected by brass railing. The large frame upon
which the platform is secured is the only work
upon the platform of the ear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24

from liability for the loss of funds deposited in
the defunct Harrison Bank, was indefinitely
postponed yesterday.
A claim by David r. Munson for S., 152 60 for
putting lightning rods on the Insane Hospital
was presented to the General Assembly yester-
day by Senator Thompson
Major Mitchell, one of the trustees of the State
University, says that if the General Assembly
fails to make the proposed appropriation OF
$50, 1000, the university will have to be closed
A proposition to consider the Fowler resolu-
ton, providing for the abandonment of work on
two of the new insane hospitals. was defeated IN
the Senate yesterday afternoon, by vote OF ~
to 20.
A bill purporting to be an apportionment OF
the congressional districts Of the State was IN
troduced yesterday by Senator Duncan, OF
Brown. The only apparent change that it pro-
poses is to leave Delaware county entirely out
Of congressional representation.
Senator Weir yesterday introduced bill pro-
vidng for the appointment by the Governor OF
"a State Inspector of shops and manufactures,
whose duty it shall be to examine into sanitary
conditions and the dangers to employees in all
places where two or more persons are employed.
Senator Campbell of St Joseph, hasintroduced
a bill which requires that the directors of the
state prisons shall not enter into any contracts
for convict labor for less than 81 cents per hours
for the stronger convicts, not regarded as able
bodied, cents per hour, and the weaker, ii
cents per hour.
Representative Staleys bill authorizing the
teaching Of hygiene and physiology in the
ing the effects of alcohol upon the human sys-
tenn, has been engrossed in the House, A motion
to defeat it yesterday was laid on the table by q
vote of 48 to As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24
THE BEE-KEEPERS.
The Meeting Concludes Its Business and Ad-
journs-Delegates to National Meeting.

At yesterdays session of the Indiana Bee
keepers Association the second and last day,
the attendance was large and the interest great.
An excellent paper was read by S. I. Virder, of
Purdue University on ''The Bee Sting" the
paper being illustrated by drawings which he
exhibited. Enlarged to the size of a timers
soldering iron, it is easy to how the sting of
the insect can at times occasion remorse and
regret. Professor Throop, of Purdue, also spoke,
reporting interesting experiments and establish
ing the existence of sting in the queen bee.
Mrs. Lucinda Harper, of Peoria, read a
paper on Work for Women" in which she
discussed matters pertaining to bee-culture, and
showed the profits that could be made to accrue
by careful and pains taking interest in the work.
The association taen discussed several impor
tant subjects, among others that of spring feed
ing The general opinion was that spring feed
ing was harmful, unless judciously done. j. 0.
Cotton, f. l.. Dougherty, Mrs E. Stout and
David Leming were then appointed delegates to
the National Beekeepers meeting, to be held In
New Orleans. Feb "a. A box of so-called honey,
purchased in this city, was then passed around,
and everybody who tasted it condemned it as a
sophistication.
In the afternoon Governor Gray addressed the
meeting on the subject of the adulteration of
honey, and said he was of the opinion that strin-
gent laws should be passed compelling persons
who deal in adulterated goods to brand the same,
so that consumers would know what they We're
buying He complimented the association in the
highest terms On the work it was doing.
After receiving an invitation to attend a meet
ing OF the bee-keepers of Hendricks and Boone
counties, on June Is, the association adjourned
to meet on call one year hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24
THE HOUSE.
Debate on House and Senate erogatives as
to Originating Legislation.

Debate on House and Senate Prerogatives as
to Originating Legislation.
WASHINGTON JAN g. When the House met
handsome silk American flag ornamented the
wall behind the Speakers chair and after the
reading Of the journal the Speakerlaid before the
House communication from the Philadelphia
Women's Silk Culture Association of the United
States, rendering the flag to the House, and be-
speaking for it place in the halls of the nation
al government
Mr.. Kelley offered a resolution, which was
adopted, accepting the flag prepared for the use
of the House, and presented by the Women's
Silk Association of the United States, and de-
claring that the excellence of fabric and the per-
lection of color it displays affords evidence of
the remarkably rapid development of the cul-
ture and manufacture of silk by the American
people, and that the House will cause the flag to
be displayed within the halls of Congress
Mr.. Hurd, as privileged question offered a
preamble and resolution reciting that certain
bills appropriating money from the treasury
originating in the Senate are now on the
Speakers table, to wit, the Blair educational bill
and many others, and that it is asserted that
these bills are in violation of the privileges of
the House to exclusively originate bills for rails
ing revenue, and directing the judiciary com
mittee to inquire into the power Of the Senate
to originate bills appropriating revenue, and re-
port to the House at any time. Mr.. Hurd said
that for many years he had viewed with appre-
hension the increasing number of appropriation
bills originating in the Senate. When they were
confined to matters of personal and local
interest he had not seen ft to inter-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.


The following opinions were handed down
yesterday:
Samuel Cartwright VS.. George Yaw. Allen G.
c. Affirmed. Franklin G.
John w Shoemaker vs. Milton j. Smith.
Monroe c. G. Affirmed. Howk, j.
Bedford & Bloomfield Railroad Company VS..
Solomon Rainbolt Owen G. c. Affirmed.
Mitchell, j.
The State, for the use of Leander Bringham,
vs. James <. Turvey ct al Benton G. G. AT
frmed. Black, G.
Henry DIPPED ct al Vs. George J. Schickentanz,
administrator Marion G. G. Affirmed. Col
erick, @.
Lucy Morehouse ct al vs. John W. Heath.
Tippecanoe G. G. Affirmed. Best, G.
Robert Overton Us. Amos Rodgers. Washing
ton G. G. Affirmed. Bicknell, c. G..
A. @. Golden vs. j. Slut Neal Marion s. G..
Petition for rehearing overruled Franklin G.
Shelbyville 6 Brandywine Turnpike Company
VS.. William F. Green. Shelby G. c. Petition
for rehearing overruled.
Nordyke Marmon Co., VS.. Samuel Van SAINT.
Marion S. G. Petition for rehearng overruled.
Joseph Bale ct al VS.. A. Lammerse. Tippe-
canoe C. G. Certiorari granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24

communication or pardon granted by him; also all
fines RENTED. 1t was adopted.
Mr.. Atkinson reported, from the special com
mittee appointed to attend the Colfax funeral
that the committee had performed that duty, at
an expense of $l2 for each member.
BILLS were introduced by Senators Bailey (2b
Brown Benz. Bryant Campbell of Hendricks,
Campbell of ST Joseph Davis, Day, Dun
car of Brown, Foulke (2) Fowler 81, Hilligass,
Howard, Huston, Marshall, Rahm Sehoss
Smith of Jennings 81. Thompson (2l. Smith of
Jay, Sellers, Willard ~, Winter and thinner
man.
THE TREASURER TO BE INVESTIGATED
The House resolution, reading as follows came
up for consideration:
Resolved, BY the House, the Senate concurring,
and two the part c the Senate be appointed to in
qure into the matter in said message touching said
limitations of Irregularities and ascertain when the
Governor received the information touching the
and also to inquire into the of the Governor
failure to investigation to be made of said Office
and official conduct of said officer"
The following amendment was offered by Sen
ator Duncan, of Upton:
"And such committee shall have authority to
send for persons and papers, to administer oaths
to Witnesses and to have access to all the books,
papers and documents In possession OF the
Treasurer of State that appertain to the business
of the Office and shall make a thorough investi-
cation of the condition of the State Treasury"
The amendment was adopted and the resolu-
ton. as amended, passed by a vote of 90 to 13
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24
Superior Court.


Room No. l-Hon. N. b. Taylor, Judge.
Charles f. Anderson vs. Charles A. Barnes
Suit for damages Verdict for defendant.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe Judge.
Sarah E. Nuson vs. Charles Nuson. Divorce
Cause dismissed.
August B. Freyer ct al. VS.. Isaac G. Clark, jr
Finding and judgment for plaintiffs for 800 78.
Robert G. Wilson vs. The Union Railway
Company ct al. Judgment in favor of City of
Indianapolis for costs
Center Township VS. Board Of Commissioners
of Marion County Suit for forfeited railroad
tax. Judgment against l., D. & S. Railway
Company and A. l.. Wright and others, tax-pay-
ers, and in favor of Center Township against
County Board for 1884, POP OF.
Mary Ann Schwab VS.. Robert A. Newell ct al. ;
suit for foreclosure Find for plaintiff for Sc 3D.
Defendant ordered to pay within sixty days.
Plaintiff dismisses as TO defendant ORTIZ.
Thomas w. Christensen VS.. Frederick Bremen
ct al; suit for accounting On trial by jury.
Room No. s-hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Nancy c.. Scrunger VS.. John T. Scrunger
suit for divorce. A decree granted on the
grounds of abandonment.
Della Williams VS.. Geo. w. Williams; suit
for divorce A decree granted on grounds of
abandonment and failure to provide. Prohibi-
ton against marriage for two years.
account Judgment for $3.50.
Daniel w. Capito VS.. Martha P. Blair OF al;
suit to quiet title On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-24
Afternoon Session.

Mr. Deems bill [H. r. 39l to authorize county
commissioners to make provision for pauper
children, came up on the second reading with a
favorable committee report thereon. Mr.. Taylor
moved that the superintendent of county asy-
lums be required to send the pauper children to
school.
Mr.. Adams don't think this is a wise mo-
ton. If the superintendent of county asylums
would do this they would overflow all the public
schools in that vicinity. 1t would be an unjust
burden on the schools
Mr.. Harrell-The law as it'now stands on the
statute books fixes home for the pauper chill
dren. I think the amendment to the law is un-
necessary; therefore am opposed to it.
Mr.. Dittemore-I find this trouble in the
county where 1 live, that we have not sufh-
cient number of pauper children to require the
employment of a matron. suppose this is the
condition of half of the counties in the State
therefore | am in favor of the amendment
Mr.. Taylor-This amendment was instigated
simply by what was informed to be the condi-
ton of things in my own county. have pre-
pared my amendment to cover those wants. AS
the gentleman from Owen has said, we know
that superintendent of the county poor have
only three or four children under their charge;
and a county does not care to go to the expense
of building asylums for children. The children
are only there for few months. This amend
nent is to require the board of commissioners
to compel these superintendent of County
Asylums TO do their duty. In our
county it Is a growing shame that this has not
been done 1t has been remarked that the chill
dren have school privileges That is true wheE
they have guardians or parents who are humane
But this amendment is for the protection of
children vino have no parents, or guardians, or
protectors
MIR. Deem-The gentlemen are laboring under a
misapprehensiena as to what this bill means The
object of the bill ia to relieve the school districts
where these children are in asylums, whether in
the poor-house under the care of matron
The whole object is to authorize the boards of
commissioners, when in their judgment it is
necessary, to make provision for the education
of pauper children.
The amendment was agreed to and the bill was
ordered engrossed for the third reading.