davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-15
ar rHz srArs oAsIrAL.

commencement of the second Week
OF fhe Legislative session-stiII NO
busiaess- Summary OF an Inter-
esttnK Report.
special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Down Jan. l2.-The Legislature con-
vened again, this afternoon, bat no busi-
meas Of any kind WAS transacted, as the
detailed proceedings will show The
committees were not anuourosd, but
probably will be to morrow. Representa-.
tive salisbury offered the frat bill, an
act 10 exempt wages from attachment and
execution process in Kent county, which
was read. II exempts one-half Of the
wages and applles only to Kent county,
wages in New Castle being already ex.
empted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-15

Mr. BdmuudS introduced hill
auth zing the Pres mt to app Az
aud place on the retired lat Of
tho army, one perso1 from amor
'h"as VINO had bsti generals CON maudir
the sruies Of Tbs U tied Stst-s m
gacer.'s in chiet Of esid AMY n,
Bimnpds exprrs ed tho bups that u..ti
nous co1sent w0uii BE- CIV iir a., IN
medist4 considers tion Oi the tilt ~, ~
senator" he said, "Rould see ,ta,ii q,
purpose and application ni tho biI. |,
would Authoyiz9 the Pr sd ut TO appsint
General Graut to the rsti'ed liFt Iijtt
form II obviattd thu difficulty observed
In the Flz John Porter case It would
enable he Uuited States to Pass the az,
ofgTRtitude and lst &c to q 4ueTRl GRAFT -
At the request Of Mr.. Cook, ell the hi
was laid over until vest r lay. Mr.. Haul.y
called up bis resolution calling on IT,.
President, II not Incompatible with tbe
public interest, to communicate to tn,
Senate cops of the paper recently dlsd
In the war department by g Dera Sher
mau, relating to the policy Of the ex.ou
tive depsrime Of the Confederate
government. After debate the resolution
Wss sgreed to yeas So. nays 10. Tie
nays were MssJrs. Brown, Coluuitt
Hampton, Harris, Kenns, Msxey, Morgan,
: ulsbury, Slater and Vest. Considera.
tion Of the IuterstRte Commerce bill was
resumed, pending which the Senate went
into executive session, and when the
doors were re0pened adiourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
AUCTION ) ALE

UCIlON sALE-Oi well kept furniture. &C
= We will sell, Oh Thursday morn ~. F-nraafv
@ At 70 O clock, al ne residence Ne. - North
tennessee 81, e. choice election Of dlt house
hold furniture. etc I'm bracing elegant err 1i sci
lInsh easy chairs ana rockers. willow zoe 80.
eut hair cloth double lOunze. maT1 :. sop -
pOsrd, walnut book sc Two wafL6t TOO bed
loom suites. one cherry bedroom suite. one dec
rated bed room suite one very elegant uiCkel-
{ fBmed Art Garland bsse- burner stove. Que
Richmond range, body Brussels double lOunge,
one thr5e-hOle gas stove, lnlGid marble TOP table
bOny table, enc White sewing machine. toilet
fets chairs, rockers, paintings body Brussels
Tapestry Brussels and ingram carpets, relrgel
ugs, lace curtains feather beds. coal stove win
COW shades, queensware, glassware. etc Terms
cash. sale positive.
HUNT 4 McCURDY, Austioneers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Graduating Fxerciaes

The graduating exercises of the sydsnham
Medical Society of the Indiana Medical Col
lege were held last evening at the college
ampithester. The audience was large one,
and felt well repaid for the attendance ac-
corded the society. After the overture by
the orchestra DR.. Reuben Jefries, of the
First Baptist Church, opened the meeting
with prayer. J. B. Cameron executed a
beautiful cornet solo, after which F. A. Nor
rison delivered the alumni address, his sub.
Jet being The Relation of Theology TO Med
icine." 1t was very fine production. Miss
Nora Fisher gave a beautiful piano solo. and
10 the call OF the audience responded with
another. J. w. Armstrong delivered the
vsledictory, his subject being, a True Phv-
aclan, and What is Meant by Success in
Life" This was & well-prepared address.
and was favorably commented upon by
these present The degree OF +. S S. was
conferred on the twenty eight members OF
The graduating class. The graduating exer-
cises OF the college will take place to- morrow
at the Grand Opera House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

Siberia, and claims 10 be the actual exoeri
snce OF prominent Nihilist Principal
Tulloch's study OF the Spiritual Inhaence
OF Colefidge" 10 = very suggestive oapsr. AID
Max Muller on The Savage" will be f0aod
both instructive I'd entertaining. Tue
story OF The Picture" Is both unique and
powerful. Other contributions OF special in
terest are Della Crusca and Anna Matilda"
ia history OF a curious literary episo ie);
"Charles Dickens At Home by his eldest
daughter; Prince Bsmarck's Character"
Notes oa Persian Art" How Iosects
Breathe" and ''G0 to the Ant" the latter a
striking popular science paper.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
A Woman of Nerve.
Monticello Waterman.

One day recently a ladv started for MOnti.
cello from Gllman's Station. She drove a
fiery two-year old colt hitched 70 a light cut
ter. When half the distance bad besn COW
cred the colt got down in n snow-bank. and
IN its efforts To regain its feet snapped off
both tbills HeIe was dilemma The lady,
with pluck which many men might well
emulate, took the broken shafts from the
sleigh. tied the traces, one to each runner,
sud started back for repairs She did not
l.. so the colt She drove him, and part of the
way the sleigh vas ahead of the animal and
be other part e the way IL was on It's heels.
Che csme 10 the boardiug house with tl0ur-
n. sdjnsted another pair OF shafts and
drove . Mon ticello safely.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Notice Of Letting Of Temporary Lean Bends
Of the State Of Indiana.
INnlANAPnLIs- 80. b. -.


Under and pursuant TO the provision of act
entitled An act authorizing the Governor, Aud
TOR and Treasurer of State 10 make en- additional
temporary loan and making prov sion for toe
funding OF the present temporary loan at lower
rate OF interest. aud declaring an emergency"
approved March 21st 1856
The Governor, Auditor of State and Treasurer
OF state met in the Office OF the Governor. at
o'clock D. N. Governor lsaacP. GRAY was chosen
President I. and James II. Rice. Auditor of State.
chosen Secretary. On motion IL wEs deter
mined Dy the board that the 7th dsy OF March,
1855 the hour of II clock 8. m, bids would be
received from those desiring 10 make investments
10 the states securities under the prov isi0ns OF
the above named act. which act contempates the
borrowing OF 100000 at a rate OF interest not 70
sxce ed per centum per annum, redeemaoie a.
The pleasure OF the State after i've years aud p3Ta
bic in ten years after the date thereof. interest
payable semi annually in the city OF New York,
elsO, the funding at lower rate OF interest OF the
present outstanding temporary loan OF 1855 COO
or period not less than i've years nor more than
ten years Bids viii be received Tor reiunding said
temporary Joan, redeemsble at the pleasure OF the
state after i've years from the date thereof and
payable IN ten years, and also for refunding said
temporary loan, pay able In ten years after the
date thereof; interest on the same payable semi
annually IN the city of New York. provided that
ibe lowest and best rate for both Glasses of bonds
above mentioned shall be given the preference
All bids must be fled with the Governor before
IL O'CLOCK q m OF said 9TH day o. March, 1850. ana
he Treasurer OF State is directed to give notice 70
The holders Of the present outstanding temporary
loan bonds that interest will cease on such bonds
rom snd after March 3lst 1885, for the purpose Of
reiunoing the same. Right reserved 10 reject any
and all bids.
ISAAC P. GRAY.
Governor
JAMES II. RICE,
Auditor OF State
JOHN J. COOPER.
Treasurer OF State.
NorE-Copy OF law authorizing loan can be had
ensppneshon " TIE aoQye named oUees
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Advloe TO saotners. : MRs. VISION,

Advice to Mothers. - HRs. WINSLOWs
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used Hh -
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the uttlo
slTOrer 81 once. Il produces natural auiet Sleep
~ relieving TIE child from pain and the little
cnerub avEkes a. UPRIGHT 81 = button n Is very
pleasant taste. II sOotnes the child, Rotens the
gums. GIays all pain. relieves wind reZulstes ths
bOweIs. and 50 the best known remedy tor diaT'
rhua. whether Grising from teethirg or other
causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

The Eclectic for March presents an inter
esting array Of articles, light and serious,
and is well adapted to suit 3 variety OF
tastes. From Siberia to Switzerlsnd.r by
William Westall. sketches in most inter
estiDg way the adventpres OF IN escape from
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
Losanu Ooncart-

Rafael Josefiy, the Hungarian pianist will
give a concert at Plymouth Church on
Wednesday afternoon, March 4. NJ. J'ssffy
gave complimentary recital here some few
v Ell s ago in Bsldwin's Music Rooms. His
reputation is great. In the opinion of must
cal critics, he Is the equal oil Rubenstein, and
the greatest pianist
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Members Of
- the First Presbyterian Church and congrega-
ton sTc earnestly requested 20 attend q cOngrega
onal meeting 10 be ne in the lecture room 81
80 o'clock on the evening OF Thursday. the 25tn
inst, for the purpose OF choosing pastor If The
way he clear By order of Session. PSI
THOSE going 10 Hot Springs tor the treatment
Il OF syphilis, gieet, ScrOfula, ana all cutaneouE
or blood diseases, can be cured for one third the
Tie advantage OF long and successful experience
can wsrrant q cure in all cases Spermatorrnea
4 impotency, IN all their stages positively
cured. Office hours. q. m. 10 p. m. 43 Virginia
avenue, indianapolis. Pills sent with full drec-
tons al 81 per box. DR.. BENNETT. successor 70
Or. EWing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

Illiaoisian - You have seen William
Shssspesre's pave Of course
MissOunsn-' One or two of them only"
Illinolsian-"Wen what DO you thIak Of
Shakespeare ss a pieyVrght2
MissOuran-"I look upon him as rising
r,1an y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
REMOVAL.

ID EMOVAI~-we have removed our stove store
II and salysnized iron cornice works to - East
" ashinetOn street. where we are selling heating
stoves 81 greatly reduced prices. Call and see. r
n. PURSELL x sos. 227
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

Manager. Proprietor
NO. q Blackboard BOOK
The Oldest, the best. the most progressive and
the most reliable establishment of the kind IN the
world having los branch Offices July sQuipped
and IN good running order. or three % enc more
than any other Agency has oil actually live Offices
For over q years We have enjoyed al unsUiied
reputation for honesty. reliability ana AR deal
ing and we have unlimited resources for con
ducting our business successfully. We invite
test OF our qualities BIZ the merchsnts Of indisa-
spolis. r. 9. DUN * CO.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
FOR SALE

DOR sALE-one fine drsIs stallion. RALsTOB
- & co. 10
EOR sALE-PisDo. almost new, at a sacrifice
y SS4 Blake street. y
EOR SALE-Two thousand LsConte pear trees
Z one and two years Old: they will grow In any
soil and any climate; they begin bearing when
three years old, and when SIX 10 eight years old
bear ten 20 fifteen bushels per tree; have 2Oo
tries on my farm, near ShelbYville, two years old
doing finely; send IN your orders early: Will de
liver IN March and April; terms reasOua0 bic. B
SUTTON. Shelhyville. Ind. lS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
why This Discrimination.
Chicago Herald

Something is wrong with the fates when a
TuDatlc Asy lum IS burned every week and
III Of the legislative halls 90 unharmed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

ITO LOAH-Money with privilege OF prepay
Il ment: terms reasonable. THOS O. DAY A
CO., 70 East Market street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
FINANCIAL.

NTONEY-At the lowest rate OF interest ]. w
vi WILLIAMS & Co. 8 and 4 vinton Block.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received between the nOurs OF 9 aud lo
O'CLOCK g. NJ. on Friday, 9th lust al the Supreme
CoErt h.oom OF the state. by the several boards
of Trustees for the Institutions for the insane re
Deaf and Dumb and Blind, for supplies for the
month Of March ensuing.
The conditions upon which proposals viii be re-
celyed, and the kind. quality and quantity Of sup
plies required, may be seen By reference state
Esd inst.
Bidders must comply with specifications IL mas.
Ing their bids
By order of the seversl Boards OF Trustees
THO2 II. HARRISON. President
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-25

"a ANTED-Evelyboay TO know mat joan k
W Wait and james Miller are b0ttliug the
only genuine JOS Sehliiz Milwaukee Beer az rs
and DO South Meridian street. su-fu-fr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17
UnconSidered tribes.

Merchant Tyaueley:: Plants are avari-
cious-they want the earth.
. Boston Post: They come high, but we
must have them-sour grapes.
Boston Gazette: mo, sir" he said to the
captain. II am not seasick, but I'm dis
gusted with the motion Of the vessel"
Merchant Traveller: Ouida is IS years
OF age, and on the principle that all flesh
is grass, she is weedy old bale OF hay.
Eafs6mg Chronicle. Science tells us
that as soon as one of the senses begins
to weaken the others acquire greater
power. This is, no doubt, why when a
mans eyesight weakens he is called an
'ear-sighted man.
Detroit Free Press: A rough pine board
attached to the outerlost walls OF a
Michigan avenue place OF business con-
tains the following unique announcement:
"Langwidges taught. Fortunes told.
Seed pertaters."
ROckland Gazette: A lady was walking
ing along main street very rapidly. A
gentleman was walking just behind the
lady at an equally rapid pace. The lady
saw pin on the sidewalk, and stopped
suddenly to pick it up. The gentleman
failed to put down brakes, and took
header over the lady. Neither party Sc
cured tie min,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17
ROAD NOTICE,

or time and place of meeting of viewers
and surveyor to view, survey, and locate
a public road, and to persons to apply
for damages, etc.
STATE OF KANSAS,
TREGo COUNTY,
10 whom it may concern: Whereas,
application has been made, by petition,
to the board Of county commissioners of
Trego county, Kansas, for the location OF
public road, as follows, to-wit:
The place of beginning of said road is
the southwest corner Of section thirty
four. in township thirteen, range twenty
two, running thence east on the township
line eight miles to the Ellis county line,
and there terminating. And Whereas,
John Kelley, ". F. Barber and Henry
Hengst. road viewers, have been appoint
ed and ordered by said county commas
sloners to view, survey, and locate said
road.
Therefore, you al hereby notified that
said viewers and surveyor will proceed on
the 10th day of November. 1885, at 9
clock A. NJ, at the place of.beginning of
said road, to view, survey and locate said
road, and perform whatsoever other du-
ties are required of them by law; and
unless you file written application for
damages sustained, and compensation
claimed. with said viewers, giving de-
scription of the premises on which you
claim such damages or compensation,
your application for and recovery Of the
same viii be forever barred.
Dated Oct. z, 1885.
49, GEO. PlNKHAM,
.2a6-2 County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17
LGGAN'S NEW HOME.
The Illinois Senator to Reside Per.
manently at the Capitol.
Ckicap0 NIe.us.

SNuSo Ne.1Ss
The new home OF General and Mrs.
Logan is known in Washington as the
"Stone Mansion" SO called from its orig
inal proprietor, who erected it half Gen.
tury ago. The house is situated on the
Thirteenth street road, one block beyond
the city limits or boundary, as it is called
here. A short walk OF two minutes after
leaving the Fourteenth street cars, brings
one to the western entrance of the
grounds. 1t is a typical old-fashioned
Southern mansion which will, in future,
constitute the home of the Logans..
Low as are most Southern houses, only
two stories in height, it contains four
equal sized rooms on each floor, with q
wide, roomy hall running through the
center, and large enough, as the general
expressed it, for half a dozen quadrilie
sets to execute their manuevers In. The
furniture Of the house is solid mahogany
OF antique pattern. which the family be-
ieve to be more in keeping with its
0ncient character than something of more
modern style. Mrs. Logan is not parad-
ing these pieces as heirlooms, but, with
pleasing naivette says: ''They are second
hand" The dining room table was once
the property Of the CAROLS, Of Carrollton,
proud old Maryland family Of a century
ago.
Mrs. Logan's room on the second floor,
owing to the eninence on which the
house stands, commands an uninterrupt-
ed view of the entire city and the broad
Potomac, extending far beyond Alexan-
dna, on the Virginia shore. Turkish
rugs cover the floor. The room is not
luxurious in the way Of appointments.
A dressing case of rich mahogany. which
formerly belonged to President Brchan-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17

an, occupies conspicuous position near
the foot Of the bed II. IL p solid, sub
fstantid a6air, with the brass decorations
Of half century ago. Mrs Logan found
It hidden away in tho rooms OF br1c-a-
brac deaier in this city, who few years
ago sold its companion piece to Mrs. n.
B. Hays, of Fremont, Ohio.
Next to Mrs. Logan's room, and lmme
diately over the front hall, the general
has his :den." It is furnished for a
study, and will be used as the generals
private quarters at times when ne de.
sires to be entirely alone. To the east OF
this room is another large chamber, 1n
which are arranged Indian clubs, boxing
gloves, fencing foils, and other parapher-
MALTA which denote the presence OF Young
America. This is the sleeping room OF
Of Manning Logan, the generals son,
who will probably reside with his parents
in the future. A handsome room IN the
rear. which commands excellent views OF
the Soldiers home and the heights to the
north of the city, is dedicated to Mrs.
Tucker, the generals married daughter,
now living in New Mexico.
The conventional spare room, or
guests chamber, complete the list OF
sleeping apartments. over the conser-
vatory the general will have his office,
where he will attend to his correspond
ence and official work. The rooms on the
ground floor will be used. the two on the
right of the hall for library and the
dining room, while those directly oppo-
site will be converted into double parlOrs.
The distinguishing feature of the
"Stone" house is its beautiful situation
and massive character. The walls are
solid brick from the cellar floor to the
roof. The mantels are solid, heavily
carved Egyptian marble. All the wood
work is as sound to-day as when it was
first placed in position. The columns
which support the portico are Of massive
granite, imported from Scotland.
By an odd coincidence, General Logan,
with his corps, was encamped after the
close of the war upon the farm of which
his present home constituted a portion.
The mansion at that time was used as
hospital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17
The Danger Of COntasion in Throat
Troubles.

The medical editor of Babykood writes:
"a recent case within our knowledge, in
which fatal diphtheria developed upon
what had been believed to be simple
quinsy, suggests a few words regarding
the duty of isolating any case of sore
throat where there are other children in
in the house. Without entering upon
any disputed points regarding diphtheria,
it is generally agreed that the distinctive
visible sign of it is its peculiar membran-
Gus deposit. A case may present clearly
the conditions of common sore throat"
and subsequently diphtheria be unmis-
takably present. For our purpose it is
unnecessary to discuss whether such
cases are diphtheritic from the first, or
become so. The point for parents to
know is that the sequence of dangerous
symptoms upon those apparently sli yht is
not uncommon, and that it is better for
them to isolate child fifty times unnec-
essarily than to be neglectful once.
We would urge, then, that, If at all
possible, every child suffering from sore
throat be isolated until it is distinctly con-
valescent. Physicians are often embar-
raised, in urging the isolation OF patients,
by the timidity or suspiciOusness of par
scribed the physician recommends the
precaution of isolation, the family, if of
the timid type. is at once thrown into
panic, assuming that the physician really
considers that the case is diphtheiia or
that he expects it will prove to be, and
that he is concealiny the facts, while
really ne is only taking sanitary precau-
tions.
Other persons, on the other hand, i'm
mediately interpret the physicians frank
statement of his reasons for isolating
supposed simple case as an evidence of
want of knowledge on his part. They APP
parently think that to the properly edit
Gated physician disea 7es are us distinct
and as easily Disseminated as coins of
different denominations With such PEG
pie the only course is to strongly advise
isolation, and to give the reason for it,
and TO let them take the responsibility of
neglecting the suggestion if they choose
to do SO. Intelligent people usually are
grateful for the warning, even if it prove
to have been unnecessary. and although
they sometimes chaff the physician as
''fuSsy."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17
The Weekly Capital and Farmers
Journal.

The Weekly Capital and Farmers four
nal is an SPACE. 56-column paper pub
ished by J. K. Hudson, at Topeka. Kan
sas. The Cafital is the official paper,
and gives very complete reports of the
meetings of the legislature, and all con-
ventions and associations at the state
capital. It contains a G. A. r. depart
ment, and its general state news features
are strong. 1t is q splendid representa-
tive Kansas paper. Sample copy sent
free. Paper will be sent one year to any
address. in or out of Kansas, for one dol
lar. The WESTERN KANSAS WORLD and
Weekly CAPITAL and Farmers journal to
any one address for one year for $40;
regular price, $500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-17

A matter of consequence to every per-
son is his own health and the health of
those Deepen ling upon him. of all the ills
we are subject to, coughs and colds are of
the most frequent occurrence; the time
to treat a cold is when the very first
symptoms appear, or when taking cold
the most convenient method is to always
have Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at
hand and take it according to directions.
1t is for both adults AMI children. This
remedy has the endorsement Of the peo-
pie as safe and reliable Medicine TO:
cough, colds and Group. Sold by B.
Wagner & Co.