davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
IN SENATE.

IN SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, Feb. II, $3.50 a. m.
SENATE Bills PASSED.
Mr.. Bryants bill s. 81 to prevent the
spread OF Canada thistIes. was read the third
time and passed the Senate By yeas 80,
nays 3.
Mr.. Campbeiis, OF Hendricks, bill to pre-
vent the purchase and sale Of votes see page
- OF these reports wes read third time
and passed by yeas IS. nsys6.
Mr.. MCINTOSH saying: / expect TO vote
for the bill though it is not just the kind of
bill should like. | would rather the pen
atty were affixed against the purchaser OF
votes.
Mr.. SMITH, of Jay. when bis name was
called, said: shall not vote for this bill for
two reasons; one is, it proposes. to punish
the man WHO sells s-yote, and does not pun
ish the one that buys. Another objection il,
the bill allows bonus TO person who will
testify against neighbor by letting him go
scot free. vote ''non
The result was then announced as above,
Mr.. Campel's (f ST. Joseph, plate OF addi-
tions to tows bill ). 81 was read the third
time, and passed by yeas 3S: nays 2. Mr.. c.,
explaining: It's object is simply to require
that before plats of towns are placed upon
record, such plsts shall be submitted 20 the
Council of the city or Trustees of the town,
and they may require that the streets therein
shall De made co-tefminous to the streets in
the city or town which the plat joins.
Mr.. schloss' bill rs. y to authorize County
Commissioners to issue bonds for the COM
Iletion of Court Houses or other public
buildings was read the third time and passed
by yeas 81, nays 6.
Mr.. Campbelfs, of st. Jossph, county or
rhans' house bill =. 22-see page 1917 was
read The third tine and passed By yeas q,
nays17
Sr. Eusley's steubsn. Dekslb and Noble
Comfy Conrt bill ). % was read the third
tire and passed By yeas - nays l.
NJ. Wsirs' bill ). IS 10 validate &C.
Acknowledgements ami affidavits heretofore
made by officers whose commissions have
expired was read the third time and passed
by yeas -. nays L
Mr.. Wizards bill rs. 49-see page 3sl Was
read the third time and passed by yeas Al,
nayt0 u w. explaining 1t permits a
Judge OF opposite politics from the In
specior who sues the county 10 have the
privilege of looking over the ballot as il is
counted and making objection If he sess fit.
Mr.. Davis bill IS. 81 was read the third
time sEd passed by yeas Al, nays 0. Hr. d.
explaining: 1t leaves IL discretionary with
towns of less than 10000 to appoint com
mittee OF the Town Board TO perform the
duties of three Water Works Commissioners,
which the present law requires, thus saving
the salary of said three Water Works Com
missioners.
MT. brakes Elkhart aud Lagrange Court
bill s. sol was read the third time sad
passed by yeas AZ, pays O.
Then came a recess for inner.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
SENATE Bills PASSED.

Mr.. Browns bill IS 99l to amend Sec
SAP X. 8 so that the consent OF the County
superintendent must be obtained IN order
70 have German taught in The public school,
was read The third time and passed By yeas
-. nays o
Nh. Foulke's bill IS. 1927 to provide where
mere is no Justice N the loTn matters may
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12

February II. as reported by Steeg d BernhRmer,
abstract eompiers, II aud Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, s,c4S:
Andrew Baumsn and wife ID Samuel
Anderson and wife warranty deed to
part of lot l0in outlot $50 N the city OF
indianapolis .............. 700 90
The heirs OF Elisha Taylor, deceased, TO
jeremiah Griffin, warranty deed 10 lot
l37 in Spann * Co first Woodlawn
addition 10 the city Of Indianapolis.... SEQ 90
Maria Cassell ct al. TO CnristOph Helgen-
berg, warranty deed 10 part of lot in
Rays subdivision OF part of square 10
in the city OF indianapolis. 500 90
Frederick Rand, receiver, TO Ella NJ.
Muir, receivers deed TO part OF lot II,
square in Harris subdivision of out
lot Isl in the city OF indianapolis 500 %
Jacob B. Julian and wife to judy Dove,
warranty deed to lot los in Julian ct
ais. subdivision ana addition TO the
Town OF IrVingtOn 80 90
Ella G. Henry and husband 10 Sarah T..
BOhlen, warranty deed to lot II in
Bartholomew subdivision of part OF
lot in the indianapolis and CIncin-
natl Railroad CompanY's subdivision
in the city Of indianapolis ...... ........ 80 90
David d. Long guardian. TO Jogeph
Gardner, guardians deed to lot 10 IN
Blake's subdivision OF OutlOt SO In the
city OF Indianapolis .................... / $50 %
John W. Burger and wife 70 MsryJ.
Griffith. warranty deed 20 lot "a in
YouDg's subdivision OF outlot Isl in
the city of Indianapolis 250l 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12

There are frequent csses where pom Is. eel.
lars etc, may be drained by means Of wells.
Such case was lstely reported from the
low lands OF Southwest Georgia, where
pond of two acres in area was perfectly
dIsined by boring well from its bOtto n to
the depth Of fifty feet, where a subterranean
channel was struck. For cellar drainage,
wheee there is substratum OF sand Or
gravel, we know OF no method OF drainage
so satisfactory as this. Farm and Fireside,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
The Learned and Eminent Scholar.

Adrsw d. White, President of Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, n, y, writes under date
December ,, 1884: Long experience nss
tat ght my family TO prizs Popd's Extract
very highly and to regard IL g. one of the
absolute necessities OF keeping" Such
testimony should induce all families 10 at
least try Ponds Extract, an Invaluable
remedy for all pains aud hemorrhages.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12

In nearly all cases such diseases as mango.
scratches and itch are due to Impurities of
the blood. Hence, in addition TO the use o,
ointments as cures. a dose occasionally of
Rochelle salts will be beneficial.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
Horsford,a ACID Phosphate
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

limitations and counterfeits have again ap-
peared. Be sure that the word ''Horsford's''
is on the wrappers. None are genuine with.
out it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12

The "old relisble'-Dr. sage's Catsrrb
Remedy.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-11

Il AN afraid that young Tosspot IS
%cttin worse and worse, remarked
Mrs. Iumbletung. Il saw him to-
diy, and he looked terribly d;ssipat-
ii Il shouli saw he had been on
Il re"ular deJ"i Eps'5a T,r9S-
s-7'yf
Richland beacon., 1885-07-11
WITS U1cT And LINE.

Phi hr ia 'ac h....., Coa..'...o.

"r ~ ''''i's' - 10. 20
p, ,,..t... ...-.-... c..........
E,r. e.. .i,,... ..... I... I....
,,,;,'- : .,...'.. I,,ii. .....7. =, ..l..'..,-
onI .,n 8 !, ,,.o .,'.;i;n, = 81, H.. ~.
;n,r ,.n a,'d e,l.:n', :; s,-.f ..':..
- n,ton,,ia.:, , ,.,..--.. -.
,1'. ''nf, ,..,- w., - tLo ...,,
.c,,,,.,' :.'....o.,-..t:. .N.,,,..'.
- "I". ,,..! ~: ,,., -. 81 ~, ,-''.,
nam a,.i ,.o,,.ho,,7 rtn,, .,
an,,aI on n'o -. IS ~ 49,
l" ',..S ''"..,' - ..1 a.
-, ,,....... ,'.. ..'-,' -.
49, nn.a,a1 49,. ,,,.I .'.1...,l, ,;sh;n,.
nn1 g. I tho,,.,, ,,..ni,l 49, 49,
fnl,', .;.'' ~ 1870. ,1o,.5 h..'
49,, .l.,.'n.:.,., III. :, H.
,,.;i'a i.it ~ ,..a,5.. IT,, IL" o 49,.
aaI - 1870; - N -. .'''' 49,.
LnJ ,,,s,1,,r,,. p ,.,..',N..
inss III tJ.;.,. -, ,,..,- =
,,;Il,taa,,I n;iI7,. ~ .Li,. ~
49,. L.iI
: TTn,,.l.,. ,,.ba, ...!.. -. ..,....
love - ":tri' ''dLtS md hIA t"'"--
that II. irying;o d.l-,:~. N,,.I.
waI'- - -nn. as'i.'.. +" 81, go?
but ra~..j '"'. - .:.F e. BIZ - e.
IN Is, y -qun. ur ,a.cb q rahh,
We WI Mrar ....' "a i.i:ir's w.l, f
cloths Nh;l' hu";rr t"r q dime.
worth u ra,.-. Ne tax, Hc p.,.,.tc.
~ prrs1il" anything 'hat l. ta..e
aud submissive, but OILY A2Ltvr at-ei
that which IS wild and trying 70 s
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
PANSIES.

My first venture in pansy culture
ended in total failure, a package of
seed, planted in a box of good, rich
earth, and, as l had heard that they re-
quired shade, put the box under
large tree. The seed soon came up;
but it changed to be a showery season.
and, as almost no sunshine could reach
the plants, and the earth was kept con-
stantly soaked from the drippings OF the
tree, they began to dwindle away, and
| lost them all before 1 discovered the
cause of the trouble. Next spring
sent again for seeds, planted them
about the first of March, and Put the
box in a sunny window, keeping the
earth moist all the time. They came
up and grew finely, and planted them
out IL the open ground as soon as l
could have the bed prepared. A tree
shaded the bed slightly, but did not
overhang it, and the earth was very
rich from decomposed sods and vines,
dug in the year before. The pansies
were of very large size, and of every
conceivable shade of color, from snow
white to coal-black. will not venture
to say how many hundreds of blossom:
were pulled from that bed; but they
were scattered far and wide, and made
quite name for themselves.-V. V
in "IieRs Magazine"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
Home and Farm
Home ADJUSTMENTS.
Iowa Homestead,

A cheerful home where loving hearts
and wise heads keep all things under
careful guidance /; where the younger
members have plenty of innocent
amusements 10 occupy their restless
minds, and where there are no vain
and tempting allurements to entice
them away from the home to the city
and its many pale lights, which shine
only to deceive, is just what the world
needs. And here it may be well to
add that it is the duty of parents TO
put forth every effort TO make home
attractive, pleasant and happy. For
what is home if there is no enjoyment
there
Children are fond OF amusements
il IS as natural for them to seek it, as il
is for them 10 breath the free air tina,
surrounds them. You can't confne
them to dry feed; they will not stand
it, and ifyou don't provide the requir-
ed amusements for them at home. they
will seek elsewhere for them. This
being the case, would it not be wise
for you parents to provide these neces-
sary enjoyments for your children and
thus keep them near you, where they
will not be lead away from the RICH,
way.
AS to the nature and character o.
these amusements there is no doubt a
great diversity of opinion in regard &c
what would be legitimate IN the way o
sport for the children. Some favor one
thing, some another. some dignifieo
fogies have a peculiar horror at the idea
of children beng allowed to play any
kind ofgames but really we canno,
see where there is any harm in these
if rightly and properly conducted
and children may be easily taught te
play any OF these games in right way
Have plenty of good books and pa.
pers and give them chance to learn
music. ard if possible procure some
kind of an instrument and let then
learn to play on that; and beside
these there are many innocent game
hat can be learned, such as are boil
instructive and amusing, and it will b.
oflasting benefit to them and to YOU
also.
No time or expense is lost that tend
to make home pleasant and attractive
for the children.
And when they grow in manhood
and womanhood and go forth 10 BATH
with the busy cares of lite, they Wi
carry with them a sweet memory o
the thoughtful kindness of mother ant
father, and their future will be brighte
though the influence of fond remem
brances of the dear old home, wher'
they spent so many hours.
Hours of childish glee
Hours that never more can be-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
Early Care Of Colts.

To have good horse, we must be-
gin with the colt Handle him as early
as possible, and accustom him to your
presence. Do not allow mischievous
boys 10 torment and annoy him. The
colt you are now able to manage, is
daily growing stronger, and If taught
bad ticks, amusing as they may be
when the colt is small, will be the
means of much trouble and annoyance
when he is full grown. Allow the colt
to run with its mother, for four or five
months, but always wean some time
before cold weather sets in, so as to get
over the change while the weather is
still warm. The colts first winter
should be spent in box stall, as the
unrestrained movements within certain
limits. are more conducive to comfort
and sound limbs than being tied up In
close stall. At the same time, let
him be taught the use of the halter.
Handle the colts feet Stoop, and
with quick, firm grasp, take the FORE
leg by the fetlock-joint from the from.
side. At the same time speak the
word lift" the sudden grasp will cause
the foot to be lifted very suddenly. Dc
not hold it one second if possible; fol-
the colt will try to take it from you as
suddenly as he gave it up, and thai
teaches him to fight against you
Having loosed your grasp, stroke the
colts neck, and give him something
of which you know it to be fond
Do this a few times aad he viii
allow you to retain your hold. A colts
feed should be the best of Timothy hay
and quart of oats daily. Feeding
much grain is very often, :he cause o
a colts breaking down, when it should
be coming to its best. Great excess
of flesh Is to be avoided Bone ane
muscle are most wanted. and to secure
the results, never force excessive flesh
During the summer, the pasture shouc
be good, with water in it if possible
and always have some shade trees
where the colt may rest and escape tht
rays of the scorchlng sun, and the tor.
menting flies. Give salt twice week
as it is healthful and appetizlng.-
american Ag,ieulturisk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF Missouri, c c
County of Adalr. ~.

In the circuit court OF Adair county to the April
term, 1885, Sylvester NJ johnson, plaintiff VS. Lee
Miser. John W. Miser and Charles Miser, defeu-
dants. Atthis tay comes the plaintiff herein. by
his Attorney, before the undersigned clerk of the
circuit court for Adair comfy in the State of Mis-
souri,, and files his petition and affidavit. alleging
among other things, that said defendants are moi
residents OF the state { Missouri:
Whercupon 10 Is ordered by the clerk Aforesaid
In vacation that said defendants be notified by pub
LEGATION, that plaintiff has commenced SUIT
against them In this court. by petition III. object
and general nature of which TO Obtain decree of
this court correcting a warranty deed made exc
cuted delivered on the 24th dsyof May. 1875. by
John MIS- TO J. " Morton in which said deed
the land was improperly described as being the
south west quarter of the south quarter, section
"a, township 81, range 10, instead Of as being the
south west quarter OF the south west quarter
ton twenty four (2i). township slxty-iour (64}
Orange sixteen, in Adair county, Missouri. as 1t
should have been and that unless the said defen-
dants Lee Miser, John W. MIser and Charles
Mser be and appear Al this court At the next term
thereof to be begun End holden at the court house
IN the town of hirksvile. in said county, the
18th day OF April next. and on or before the sixth
day OF said term. answer plead TO the petition In
said cause, t same, will be taken as confessed
and judgement Will be rendered accordingly. And
Il Is further ordered, That y copy hereof be pub
llshed according TO law, In the kirksville Weekly
GRAPHIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20

We're search made by the angels
throughout this nation for the man
dearest to God, where think you he
would most likely be found? Very
possibly not at the head of armies, or
In the mansions of the rich and the
mighty and the noble, or in the halls
of learning. or in the chair OF State, or
in the resounding pulpit; but quite as
probably, think even more probably,
remote from the crowd and struggles
of ambition, In solitude, perhaps in
tears, in some humble cottage of the
poor, or in an asylum of charity:
take heed that ye despise not one of
these little ones. "-LiiEt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary
upon the Estat. OF George W. Grim, late of IAdaiI
county, deceased, have granted to the und ersgned
Ann o. Grim by the probate court off the county o
Adair bearing date the 18th day OF February 1855.
required TO e1' ibit them 10 me for allowance
within one year af'er the date Of said letter or
they may be precludef from any benefit OF such
estate and II su ch claims be not exhibited within
two years from the time OF the publication OF this
notice they Will be forever barred.
Feb. 18th, 1885. ANN. q. GRIN,
ExecuIrix OF George ". Grim, deceased
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
18TH DAY OF APRIL
STATE OF MISSOURI, < :
COUNTY OF ADAIR, 90
MARCH BLIZZARD

, TIE United States Government Census, just pub
lished, speaks OF the ''Remarkable Success at
tending our Unique and Untiring Eforts.' in
pushing the American Agriculturist. II began the
current year with larger subscription list than
any corresponding period in twelve Years. The
able corps of Editors. who have made the Ameri-
can Agricultural welcome visitor to hundreds of
thousands of readers for quarter of century are
still bending all their energies I" make the journal
Impossible. more interesting and valuable than
ever. And you may rightly conclude thatit
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
STATE OF Missouri, G G
Comfy of A dair % ~

I,W. j. Ashlock, Clerk of the circuit court
of Adair county aforesaid, hereby certify that
the above is a true copy of the original order
of publication, in the cause therein named,
as the same appears in my office.
Witness my hand as Clerk, and the seal Of
said Court. Done at office in Kirksville,
this 5th day OF February, 1885.
WI. AsHLocK, Clerk,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF Missouri, , G =
County OF ADAIR. ~ "

STATE OF MISSOURI, Q -
COUNTY OF ADAIR,
In the circuit court Of Acair county, 10 the April
term. 1885,
Jennie Robertson. plaintiff, VS. E. p. Robertson,
defendant, divorce.
AT this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her
attorney, before the undersigned clerk of the cir
cult court for said county in vacation and files her
petition and affidavit. alleging. among other
things, that defendant is not resident the State
OF Missouri. Whereupon 1t is ordered by the clerk
aforesaid that said defendant be notified by pHbli-
cation. that Plaintiff has commenced suit
against him in this Court, by petition the
object and general nature of which is &c
obtain decree of this dssolving the bonds OF
matrimony contracted between plaintiff and .efen-
dan. on the 10th day of May. M. the grounds
defendant absenting himself from this plaintiff
without reasonable cause and also for neglectiLv
| and failing to support this plaintiff and the two
children born of said marriage and tina
unless the said defendant E. P. Robertson be and
appear at the next term thereof, TO be begun and
| holden at the Court House in the town OF Kirks.
Vile in said county, on the 18th day of April
| and ON or before the sixth day Of said term, an
sver or plead TO the petition In said cause, thu
same Will be taken as confessed, and judgement
will be rendered accordingly. And it is further
or cred, that copy hereof be published according
| 10 law. in the Kirksyille Weekly Graphic.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
Two Essential Qualities.
New York Times.)

"The man that marry" said Clara,
"must be handsome, rich, brave,
clever, and good-tempered."
But how will you discover that he
possesses all those qualities O.
II can see tor myself if he is hand.
some, and can easily ascertain if he is
rich. don't mind so much about the
others.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
Fifty-tWo Dividends
The INDEPENDENT

OF New York, 10 acknowledged 70 be what the Pa
Mall Gazette. Of London. saws IL 10, zone OF the
ablest weekiies in eIistence.h 1t occupies two
6eids--religion and literary.
1t publishes eachwsek from twenty-five to
Thirty three per cent more reading matter than
any ofits contemporaries. With the exception Of
Its column of .'selections." every line In every
Issue Is New, Original Matter. written expressly
forit. Itp..s more each week for literary mat
ter than any three ofits contemporaries put togeth-
er. IL has & largest aud best corps VI contribu-
tors Of any periodicsl In the world. Il is unde-
nominxtional ia religion. and unsurpassed in iit:
erary aollity. It's rgyiews OF books are uneLeeisd
partuents OF Science aud Biblical Research give
valuable Information unclaimed elsewhere. Its
Markets and Financial Reports aud commercial
Articles eagerly sought Tor by those wanting
correct Information upon those subjects. Its De-
parrments for ''old and young" Is filed with
stories and articles in prose and poetry.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
STATE OF MISSOURI, e:
COUNTY OF kDAIR. {

i. w. j. Ashlock, clerk of the circuit court of
Adair county aforesaid. hereby certify that tie
aboveis true copy of the original order of Publ-
cation In the cause therein named. as the same ap
pear in ms office.
Witness my hand as clerk, and the seal of sal
court. Done at Office In Kirksyille this 10 day o
February. 1885. W. j. AsHLoCK, Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
Soap for Hog Cholera

nave Kept hogs for over 40 years,
with never sick one, though the So
called hog-cholera has often been pre-
valent all around me. IL attribute
this exemption to regular supply of
soapsuds which l have always given
them. Every wasning-day, except in
extremely cold weather. all the suds is
emptied into the swill- barrel. and the
hogs drink it greedily. do not think
the suds any better for the contact with
dirty cloths but where only few hogs
are kept, the weekly suds seems abou;
the amount needed. Those who make
the suds specially for the purpose,
should mix about three pints or two
quarts of good soft soap with a barrel
of water, stir to foam and give 1t to
the pigs one to three times a week,
and they will be all right.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20

If you wish a good, durable spring
for the tlont gate, secure boarding
house steak, cut it in strips and fasten
the ends together with wire. This
will last several years, when the wire
will give out. A single steak used in
this way will last many years, and one
has frequently been known to wear out
as many as eight sets of wire.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
WILLIAM L. SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OF
BOOTS AND SHOES

yard opposite City Hotel, respectfully solicis q
share OF yonr patronage. Guarantees safisfacuoh.
Sewed work n speciality.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-03-20
THE INDEPENDENT

has twenty two distinct departments. edited by
Researches, Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music, Scibucas
PEBBLES. Per sonalities, Ministerial Register, Hymn
Notes, ScnoOl aud College. Literature, Religious
Intelligence, Mission. Sunday school, news Of the
week, Finance, Commerce, ins france. stories.
Puzzles, Selections and Agriculture. Tbirty-two
mar In all