davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
1000 90

len 4 Roots north addition 20 the city
o. Indians polls -. 100 0
EIizabetb Bender to Charles r. Foreman.
quit claim deed to west half OF north
east quarter of section II, township H.
north OF range east-cOntaining 50
William II. Stringer and wife to Abbie
Nebeker, warranty deed TO lot So In
Bright. Powell * Ellis subdivision of
outlot l55 in the city OF Indianapolis. 1900
Abbie Nebeker TO Derk De kuiter. wal
Ianty deed TO lot Sc In Bright. Powell
* Ellis subdivision OF outlot 155 in the
city Of Indianapolis. 22O1 o.
Matilda c. Harding. guardian, TO Patrick
Harmon, warranty deed 10 north half
OF south half Of southwest quarter Of
section is. township Is. north OF range
east-containing 10 acres--..--.....-..... 800 C
+. III. Churchman ct al. TO L. u. Jones,
warranty deed 10 lot ia Waldos sub
division OF lot in the Lawrenceburg
and Upper Mississippi RsilToad Com
pany's subdivision OF OutlOt 15S in the
city OF Indianapolis ...................-. SO O.
CODveyanoes. s; consideration. ........s g, 625 %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
Hearty as a "Cowboy. >,

The Halberdier is paper published and
edited at Camden, Ark, by Mr.. F. NJ. Leah
erman. Hear what he says about his pres
ent condition conirRsted with what 1t was.
He writes: i can certify TO the efficacy of
Browns Iron Bitters as the best and speedi-
est cure for indigestion; having been
troubled with indigestion for four months, I
took part Of a bottle of the bitters. and ind
myself hale and hearty ss Texas coSbOy.n
II is splendid appetizer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
Zeal Kstate Transfers.

TIE following deeds were recorded Friday.
February p, as reported by steeg q Bernnsn1er,
abstract compiers, II and 10 Thorpe Block.
telephone, 1.o4S:
The Thames Loan and Trust Company TO
George ". Frey. warranty deed 70 the
west half of lot in McCartT's subdi-
vision Of outlet "a in the city OF Indian
spolis.. 3 200 90
James G.. Marshall and wife TO Louise
kIeglo. warranty deed 10 lots 4 and in
J. Z. D0wney's subdivision OF part of
Arsenal Heights ADDITION 20 the city OF
1Luld1al Ols .-.-.,-'. eV0 W
Arthur l.. Wright end wife TO William /.
Rider, warranty deed 70 loi l05 II Al.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

IOmissfons and cssTtailmeas Of this report
foT sg0at Of space n these columns tcW appear "a
an appendix 70 Volume xxi Of the Brewer
Legislative Reports.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
AFTERNOON SESSION

Ar. Thompson's bill IS. III to pay
-, los. % 10 David r. Munson for lightning
rods placed On the Insane Asylum seven
years sgo was read the third time, and
Mr.. THOMPSON and Mr.. Foulke explain.
ipg TIE merits Of the claim; The State rs;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
CHICAGO Weather.

81 arrived at Chicago ats o'cloe D. N. one day
in June 1854. The day had been terribly hot and
the railroad ride from Detroit foretsste Of purga-
tory. The Western Metropolis an oven.
Everybody pulled and peTspiTed. Lake Michigan
lay still and breathess the Atlantic just before
cyclone. Sleep wss hopeless. There no
nervous force left in the town. Even the hotel
clerks stood unblusbing in their shirtsleeveE.
Mercury % degrees-pius Now listen. Twenty
four hours later fires were lighted for warmth
strong northwest wind. touch OF winter swept
the city from the stOckyards TO Lincoln Park
Correspondence Eastern Journal.
Is IL strange that lung and chest diseases figure
SO largely IN The vital statistics OF the Occidental
Metropolis Here is something 10 the point:
CHICAGO, Sept Is, lssf.
MessTs. Seabury & Johnson
AL who are familiar with this city are aware
that IL hss very trying climate Feople with
weak OF diseased lungs run great rs z II Aklng
here. At least such is my own experience. Phy-
sicians tell me have cavity IN ny night lung,
and, judging from what ] have suffered. think
they are right. Two years ago / began the use OF
BenEon's Capcine plasters, and since then i am
almost wholly free from pain IN the chest am
satisfied that had 10 not been Tor Benson's pias-
t5r.I should have given out long ago and stopped
working. As IL is-by the soothing, healing and
no tire from mr. business. ! deem IL duty. as
il certainly is pleasure 70 say this, Tor the in
formation Of the people Of the city who have any
trOu Die similar TO mine. l am connected with
the Chiosgo Telephone Company. and shall be
glad to relate nv experience 70 anyone WHO may
call upon me- Yours, ". 3. HANNA.
SIS Wabash Avenue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28
Horsford,. ACID Phosphnt.

NAMED BENEFIT ~ INDIGESTION.
Or. A. L. He'll. Fair Haven, y. Y, says:
Have prescribed il with marked benefit in
indigestion and urinary troubles"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-28

Mr.. UITTEMORE, from the Con ference
Committee, reported back the Deficiency
Appropriation bill a. r. 327l with the re.
suit OF the full Conference Committee.
The report of the committee was con-
cured in
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
A NHlunble Medical Treniixa.

The edition for 1886 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostet,er' s Almanac, IS now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, Of druggists and country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and in- deed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This almanac has been issued regularly at the com. pencement of every year for over one-hfth of a century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration oi health, large amount of interesting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, etc, are prepared with great care, and will be found en- tirelJ accurate. The issue of Hostel .er'S Almanac for 1886 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, MessrS. Hostetter & Co.,, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
WEEKLY CHAMPION,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a6, 'Ss
STOCK NOTES.

Six hundred head of cattle were destroyed by the recent prairie fire in the Indian territory.
 A stocsman named George Dawson was killed in the melee at La Luz, pona Ana county, N. NJ.
 Stockmen of Arizona are beginning 10 see the importance of the conven- tion to be held at Denver.
 Col. Taylor has returned from his trip 10 British Columbia, where he worked up strong interest in favor of the Denver convention,
 Reports from every part of the range county indicate the lnterna- tlonal Range convention will be a success. The idea seems to have in. stantly impressed every ranchman as just what he wanted, and they will all be represented.
 Americans have paid to English breeders in the past SIX or eight years nearly or quite S2,ooo, 900 fer their cattle. They have probably paid tor transportation of these cattle to Am erica, and the expense of putting them through quarantine, nearly s7oo, 900 more.
 A notable sale at the stock yards day before yesterday was that of two half-breed Galloway steers, which were sold by Mountjoy, White & Co. They were raised and fed by Nj. K. Platt at his farm in Johnson county, Kansas, averaged a,o9o pounds and brought six cents pound "a little over SIPS each. "The Scrub Must Goi"--kansas City Indicator.
 Arrangements have been made with the A. T. & s. F. railway, where5, all delegates and bona hde cat.lemen can travel over that road from Albu- qusique at hali fare, and a special train will be placed at their disposal. If application is made to them no doubt the A. & P. will make the same rates from Arizona points to Albuqusr. que. Similar arrangements could be made with the s. P, to the end of the A. T. < 5. F. road at Demins.
 Next annual meeting of the Yava pal County Stockgrowers Association will be held in City Hall, Prescott, January 4th, next, when all who are interested in the business should take an interest. The president, Hor. John G. Campbell, is one of the old est and most successful stock raisers of Arizona, and he, we know, is do. ing hls duty well and faithfully. flea. " losses of horses, cattle, etc, by honest stookraisers, have cf late been brought to the knowledge of the pub lic and greater efforts than ever be. fore will have 10 be put forth in order 10 put an end to piracy in the stock business, to the end that money hon. sily invested in 1t will not he flched iron. thelnvestors Prescott Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
Hobbies of ii,- Hyglenists.

There were several dozen of the hygieniSts in council, each with his individual hobby. Each thought all the others were wrong. Each was sure that his own hobby Was the only correct one. A gentleman present said he had taken Browns Iron Bn- ters for debility and dyspepsia, and, though he didn't want to make fuss about It, he knew the use of this great tonic to be better than all the notions he had heard advanced In the council. One practical cure is worth thousands of guesses and notions. Thousands of happy Convalescents speak gratefully of Browns Iron Bit terS.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26
Railroad ticketEREE
 FOR 1000 MILES . &30A St, Andrews Bay.' Fla.

THlS beautiful Bay and surroundings are Il acknowledged by all who have visited there to be the lovelies, combination of fer. tle soil. beautiful foliage, fragrant orohards blue water, growing city, and absolutely per feet climate, in summer as we'll as in winter in America. There is but one Florida, and Si Andrews Bay is it's brighte:i jewel Pric. es for bu>i ess or home lots and orchard tracts range from s5. So, sI7, 500. to si5o and sales were made to more than 5000 diff. ieren, purchasers within the first sixty days S. Andrews will certainly become tie sec ond largss, city in Florida within the mex, two years Property is doubling in value every thirty days FREE TkANSPOkrA- TON for 1000 miles to tract purchasers. Send ze stamp for illustrated pamphlet. con ,sining full details Address principal bust pess office as follows:
 hg. ANDREWS HAY R. K. ( LAND co,
 ss7 aa;n st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
 deca6 Gun
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-26

FL Cook-Stock branded I'll CD left hip; range at and between Nor mon and San Francisco mountains, rear Flagstaff, Yavapai county, Arl- lona; posto!lice address, Flagstaff, Arizopa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
CHURCH DELEGATIONS.


The new Church of st. Dominic, in
Washington, was dedicated Sunday.
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore Off
ciated, and Bishop Watterson of Column
bus preached.
The Franklin Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Wilkesbarre was dedicated
Sunday, Bishop Foster officiating and
preaching the sermon. Congressman
L. d. Shoemaker presented the building
for dedication, and the Rev. ID. O.
Olmstead pronounced the benediction.
In the evening the Rev. DIR. j. FL. Vincent,
of Chautauqua, preached to nearly 1900
persons. The building is one of the
finest in that section of the state and cost
nearly 100000.
st. Patrick's Church, in Hartford, Con-
necticut, built in 1875 to take the place OF
one burned that year, was consecrated
Sunday, il being absolutely free from
debt. Archbishop Williams of Boston
was the consecrator, and Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia preached. Three
archbishops, eight bishops and about 10(
clergy were in the sanctuary. The Rev
Father Hughes, the yicar-general of tbs
diocese, in 10 years liquidated debt o.
$l5O,00 on the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
CURRENT LITERATURE.

The CATERER for September makes the
advent Of that favorite bird" the oyster
after partial disappearance, the occasion of
nm essay which to many Will present points
Of rank hcrcsy. 1t Is maintained that the
northern Is superior TO the southern oyster,
Chesapeake bay to the contrary notwith-
standing also that fresh oysters should be
cooked, while the salt may with profit be
eaten raw. In France, grecn-flnned oysters
are most priced. The description Of life
IN an English household with cold Thomas
and Sally gives the impression monstrous
feeding as tho serious business OF life
Yet such feeding ensures physical content
and strength of comfort hard to impngn.
Aunt Sally" on hash, the despised, 6u
Inevitable, soup stock and yeast Is trieC
gold. On salt, her ideas are rather subver
siye Of common custom, which, however
does not condemn them absolutely withou
hearing. ,,,
An article on pie reckons Philadelphia,ai
one OF "the great pie cities" though in
| ferior in that, as in other respects, to New
| York and Boston. Still her five great fac
| tories turn out 10000 specimens OF the in
dustry daily. The get-up Of the "cheal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08

~ $780, ........... n. q, ..s,s
,r y 80 4, s,s..,,.,.s;,,
'''' -, - i -
~''i' = 1850 -'''l' - 80 = -,
P1pe. '.'s'. = -, i, xows,a,,s. ,os,,
opei'''e = - 49, =, = S-~-..s-.-, =,
= 49,. - - ~, ~, $3.50 -.
,iio's iAsoe1 s II. r,-.-..-.
'iin' anu sAP - :. -f
Ivy Inc ~ -.
re" "oi'u ,1A' = ~
nus ~ $500 ~ -,
ain'.lssn = ','.''S' - =, ,.,s,,1s
uss u uss. y y .,l' s =, .T,.
ana goou v.n Ds'~ I'VE '.e n1.'o s = -
'uies n' - -1.-;s. i
iAiice ., 'iie ,-A 'e' 80 49, - !,
.ne ii''us.ls - -. ~, -,'.,..,',s.1. - /.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
cannon Farrar m naltimore.

Extract from his sermon Sun lay.
Archdeacon Farrar read from st. Luke
the parable of the lost piece of silver
which the woman searched for until she
found it. He remarked before beginning
his sermon that curiosity to hear a
stranger had attracted many. They would
hear no oratory, but plain statement of
some truths which were important to all.
The lost jewel in the parable, he said,
was part Of n bridal ornament composed
of 10 coins. The coin represents the
stupid soul. There are wretches
in the world who are q curse
10 the church, society and the
nation, and in our more unchristlike mo-
ments we might say that it would be little
loss to the universe of God il they were
to drop out of existence. But the lost
soul bears Gods stamp as the lost coir
bore the national stamp. God cares fol
His lost coins. The woman who lighted
the candle and searched for the lost coiI
is a. representative of Christ's church
The sloth and Journalism of the Church O.
England in the seyenteenth and eighteenth
centuries lost many souls to God. The,
scoffed at John Wesley and George Whit
field when they went out to search TO
them. Let the church in America tax
warning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08

Braast4eets, commenting on this years
crop Of political platforms, says that that
Of the Pennsylvania Democrats is about
the only one containing hint Of an Issue
promising vitality. To be cure that issue
ia, in its present form, local one, but
existing tendencies may rapidly develop
IL into much wider phase. The conNen-
ton adopted declarations dcnouncing the
attempt to consolidate the South Pehhsyl-
yania and Beech Creek railroads with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
fayoring "the enforcement of the CON
stitution of Pennsylvania in its every
article and section, and especially de
manding' the regulation by law in accord
ance Herewith Of the carrying corpora
tons of the state" The proceedings 70
merger of the railroads referred to il
the Pennsylvania system seem TO hay
excited considerable feeling among tn
people of the state, and the Democrat
have taken advantage OF the opportunit
10 declare themselves in favor of the eI
forccment of the provisions of the const
tuition. The Republicans neglected
take any position upon the question, an
are likely to lose whatever popular SUI
port declaration against the nerg'
would evoke. TVS circumstance leni
exceptional interest to the course Of Il
campaign in Pennsylvania.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. An answer to
request for his opinion whether the
President would soon reorganize the
commission, and Ms to how he would re-
organize it, Commissioner Eaton said that
ne believed President Cleveland would
not be coerced by spoiis-hunters into
making a sudden change in the member
ship of the commission. "rhere is
no ground" said Mr.. Eaton.
''for surprising that the reform
policy of the administration will be
changed. While governor Of New York
the President resolutely enforced rules
based on and almost identical with the
| rules of Federal service. He has four OF
five times amended the latter in the way
Of making them more definite and effect
i've, but without making one radica
change. On what rational basis then d.
those enemies attempt coercion or assum
that the President will repudiate hi
pledges and all that is noblest in hi
official life and most hopeful forhis part
and his country"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
A Wan Kills His Drunken Father.

SoUrHBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. 2.--David
Vinton, aged 81 years, a farmer living on
the outskirts of the town, was killed yes
terday afternoon by cart stick in the
hands of his son David, aged 35 years,
who lived with him. The father had been
drinking good deal of late and, while
drunk yesterday attacked the son. He
threw him wnand was choking him when
the son rose up and, seizing cart
stick struck his father on the left side OF
the head, splitting his skull open. The
son came into town and gave himself uI
to the deputy sheriff. He is now in the
police station and will have hearing
this morning before Judge Jillson. Ht
does not say much about the affair, ex
cept that he did not intend to kill hi
| father.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
rho New price. for ConI.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal and Iron Company
has issued n circular of Eastern prices,
being the first tariff published since last
June. The rates in effect at that time
are generally restored except on chestnut
and pea, the former being 25 cents lower
at both Port Richmond and Elizabeth
port, and the latter 10 cents lower at
Port Richmond and 90 cents lower at
Elizabethport than in June. The new
rates for white ash coal delivered on
board vessels ut Port Richmond for ship
ment beyond the Delaware Capes are "a
for lump and steamboat, 1925 for broken
and egg, 1885 for stove, 1915 fol
chestnut, and 80. 10 for pea. The price,
at Elizabethport, N. j., are $4.25 fol
lump and steamboat, $3.50 for broker
and egg, $40 for chestnut, $40 fol
stove and So. 35 for pea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
AFTER FRED DoUGLAsS' PLACE
HOW President Cleveland stumPed
Delegation.

Correspondence Eover Delawarean.
A party of district Democrats went 10
the White House last week and made n
strong appeal for the appointment OF
fsllow-citizen to the office of recorder
of deeds in the place of Fred Douglass
They had no prejudice against Alr.
Douglass on account Of his color, but he
was one of the most offensive partisans
they ever set eyes upon and ought to 50.
The gentleman recommended for the
place was of old and aristocratic connec-
tons, with considerable influence in Vir-
ginia and universally popular in the dis,
trict. He was in every way quallhed
and would perform the duties OF the
Office in such manner as would do
honor to the President and himself. Mt.
Cleveland is very familiar with tins
speech and hears it several times every
day. He listened patiently for while,
then got out Of his chair, pushed his
big hands way down into his pockets, and
wandering toward the library windows
| looked down over the Potomac flats in 81
abstracted manner. Pretty soon Ia
turned and asked ilnpuisiyely
''You think there ought to be chang
in that office Z"
eyes, SIR replied the chorus.
very well give me the name OF
colored man competent to fill it and l.
appoint him to-day"
The silence that followed was painful
The President returned 70 his desk IN
commenced reading some letters that Ia
open before him. The delegation" COZ
! suited; it was easy to see that the
anxiety about change was qnenche'
and, explaining to the President tn
they were not prepared to recommcI
any colored man that evening, filed o
of the library and down the stairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
nrr.rrxa rroEK sAM.


INVADED rue AaFARhs
Henry George IN New York Star.
A few months ago found myself ONE
night, with four other passengers, In the
smoking car OF Pennsylvania limited
express train travelling west. The con-
versation beginning with fast trains,
turned to fast steamers, and then TO GUS
tom house experiences One told how,
coming from Europe with = trunk filed
with presents for his wife, he had signi-
icantly said to the custom house officer
detailed TO examine his trunks that he
was in a hurry. "How much Of
| a hurry" said the officer. ''Ten
| dollars worth of hurry" was
| the reply. The officer took quick
| look through the trunk and remarked
s.That's not much of q hurry for al
| this" ''I went him 10 MORE said thu
story-teller, '.and he ehalked the trunk
Then another told how, under similai
circumstances, he had placed magnii
cent meerscbaum pipe so that il would b,
the first thing seen on lifting the trunl
lid, and when the officer admired it, hal
told il was for him. The third said b
simply put greenback conspicuonsly Il
the first article of luggage, and the tourt
told how his plan was to crumple up
note, and put 1t with his keys in the of
GERS hands.
Here were four reputable businessmen
as afterwards found them to be-one Q
iron worker, one coal producer and tn
other two manufacturers-men OF at leai
) average morality and patriotism, who ne
only thought il no harm to evade Il
tariff, but who made no scruple of Il
! false oath necessary, and regarded Il
bribery of customs officers as good jok
i | 1 had the curiosity to edge the convers
ton from this to thesubject Of free trad
, when found that all four were staunc
/ protectionists, and by edging it d lit
further / found that all four we
I thorough believers in the right of an Ell
J ployer to discharge any workman wi
! voted for free trade candidate, holdin
: as they putt, that no one ought to e
! the bread of an employer whose interet
r he opposed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-08
TORNADO Philemon ENA.
Becoming Better UnderstOOd-lRap-
pinu Tornado Limits

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The phenomena
of tornadoes, to the scientific study of
which Lieutenant John p. Finley of the
signal corps, has devoted about eight
years, are now so well understood us to
warrant the belief that trustworthy warn
ings may soon be sent out to the inhabi-
tants of localities which may be threat
ened with disastrous visitations. Daily
predictions are in fact being made ut
present, having begun last year and con-
tinued during the tornado season, and
resumed recently upon the return of
Lieutenant Finley from m inspecting
tour in the west.
The percentage of the verifcation is
already gratifying, though the predictions
are as yet largely experimental, and are
embodied in the daily published bulle-
tins of the signal Office only when the
conditions favorable to the creation OF
tornadoes are very pronounced. In such
cases ''seyCre local storms" are noted as
probable.
The insurance companies, which las
year ''wrote" forty millions in tornado
policies, are eagerly awaiting the compile
ton of q map, now in the process o.
making, which will, it is expected, great,
narrow the so-called tornado regions, ant
perhaps show that large portions of then
have never experienced disastrous storm