davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
Afternoon Session.

Speaker Jewett at the opening of the after
noon session, said: There are two special
orders now peuding-the general appropriation
bill and the bill creating an appellate court /
have been informedsthat the House refused on
Monday morning to take take up this appropria-
tion bill which was set for that morning. Of
course that is past and cannot be helped but
the bill should come up. This special order
must be disposed of, either by going into COM
mittee of the whole, or postpone it,
Mr.. McMullen--I move that the House do now
resolve itself into committee of the whole for
the consideration of the appropriation bill.
The Speaker-A test vote on it would better
be on motion to postpone the BILL 1t takes no
motion to bring this before the House. 1t is be-
fore the House 1t takes motion only, to go
into a committee of the whole.
Mr. Browning-I understand that the majority
on Saturday postponed this appropriation bill
which was on Friday night before made a
special order If, as said by some, this appro-
priation bill cannot see daylight then, say, let
it stay in the dark.
Mr. Sayre-If this appropriation bill is not
reached, let it go. If Governor Gray has not lost
his Republican courage and his Republican cum
ming, he will run the State as well as ever.
Mr.. Copeland believe that this special order
was set in good faith / believe that it is bun
combe for any party to saddle an extra session
upon another party.
Mr. Gooding git is our duty to pass this bill in
some shape, and you all know / arm not much
for approximations: don't know that shall
NOsO Aoh ~ DO ~ Ulli not D65u E6GCHcus
yet am willing to let it go for eternity if needs
be, for one more important.
Mr. Williams-I voted AYE" on every roll-call
before this to bring up Ethis appropriation bill;
but now shall vote against its coming up at
this time. This is no time to bring it up. We
agreed on our legislation, and it is no time now
to forsake that and our words to bring up the
appropriation bill. This House has yet the
Knightstown bill, that concerning insane
asylums, countless claims, and many others not
introduced by demagogues. i might go ION and
on. Are you going home and leave all these un-
donel
Mr. McMullen--I want to say that in the first
place this matter, of considering this special or
der has never been postponed Every member
on this floor did not enter into an agreement to
reach these bills before these special orders.
Many of us voted against il. All those who
voted for the call of the counties knew that the
special orders would come at their hours.
Mr. Adams, explaining his vote, said he should
vote against it because he thought it unfair
Mr. Passage-Having gone into this compact
to read the bills the third time / would regard
it as dishonorable to break it. l vote no.
Mr. Reeyes-Becauset TO take it up would be
unfair, | vote ''no.n
The motion was lost-yeas 81, nays So
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY MARCH 4, 1885

Mr. Browning moved that the two special
orders be now discharged.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. French moved that the general appropria-
tlon bill be made special order for this morn
ing at O'Clock.
On motion of Mr.. Kellison the motion of Mr.
French was laid on the table-yeas 81, nays 30.
Senator Sellers bin rs 1901 relative to fish
ladders was read a third time and passed
yeas 6S. nays IL.
Mr Browning's bill III r. No. 81 to allow
| county commissioners to construct gravel roads
was read third time and passed-yeas 81,
nays 81
Mr. Barnes's bill III. r. 1901 to prevent the
sale Of obscene literature and publications de-
voted exclusively to the publication of crime was
read third time and passed-yeas I3. nays O.
The Speaker called up the bill of Senator A,
G.. Smith is. 16l, an act legalizing the sales of
real estate by commissioners in proceedings by
an executor or administrator, which passed
yeas Sc. nays 0.
Mr. Robinson's bill Fl. r. 377l concerning
proceedings in criminal cases was read third
time.
Mr. Robinson-Under the present law if man
is fined but 81 it costs him $l5 to pay out. fee
or 80 is always charged up against the defendant
for the prosecuting attorney, when the prose
cutor nor his deputy neither are present. This
bill provides that when the defendant pleads
guilty the fee shall not be allowed the prosecutor
The bill is in the interest of the school fund.- for
the reason that it will lessen the fine and will be
an indueement for the defendant, If guilty, to so
plead.
The bill passed-yeas So, nays "a
Mr.. Barnes, from the committee on military
affairs, reported back Mr. Staley's bin IH. h.
400l authorizing colleges to acquire real estate,
recommending that it pass
The report was concurred in, and passed to
the third reading
The House took recess until 7;30 in the even
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

the remainder Of the session, il was discharged
as a special order. Although it is yet pos
sible that the bill may be passed by the House,
it is exceedingly improbable, the vote of yes
terday indicates stubborn determination to
prevent any further advancement of the meas
ure during this session.
1t is stated autbortatively that Governor Gray
will not call an extra session for the purpose of
passing the appropriation bill. Auditor of State
Rice says that the State government can be run
during the next two years without an appropria
ton well as it during the last two years,
nearly all the departments and institutions The
deficiency bill has passed, and the State officers
are willing, as they were during the last two
years, to trust to the next General Assembly for
relief from embarrassments which failure to
make the general appropriations may cause
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
Central-Avenue Church Meeting.

Rev. DR.. Marine preached an earnest and
effective discourse last night on Saving Faith, "
enforcing the idea of present salvation At
the conclusion of his remarks, the altar was
crowded with seekers to the number of twelve or
fifteen, and during the hour the special services
continued seven persons professed conversion.
The meetings seem to increase in profit and re-
suits They will be continued, another being
held tonight, at which DR.. Marine win preach
briefly, to be followed by a revival service.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
Night Session.

The night session of the Senate was occupied
with the consideration of House bills.
The bill appropriating $4,000 to the State
University for the purpose of repairing the losses
resulting from the fire III 1888 was fnaly passed.
The House bill fixing the time of holding court
in the Fourth judicial circuit also passed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
Read the Next Sunday Journal.

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sample retail box. by express, of
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pure. Suitable for presents. Ex-
press charges light. Refers to
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Try it once.
Address
c. r. GUNTHER.
Confectioner, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
Afternoon Sessinn

On motion by Mr.. Magee the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of the congressional appor-
tionment bill LEI. r. 423l which was read the
third time THE debate upon the bill is given
in another columnl. The bill passed by yeas %.
nays IL.
On motion by Mr.. Hilligass the special order,
being the legislative apportionment bill LEI. r.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
A Gard.

To all whom it may concern: In justice to
III. d. Stringer, desire to say that the suit
brought by myself and wife, Feb %, 1885,
against H. d. Stringer, has this day been dis
missed at our cost, as found everything exactly
as represented by him. The suit was brought
by us upon misrepresentation made to us by
Mr.. G. w. Hamilton, of Salem. III.
MARCH 2, 1885. VIM i. MARSH.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

The only Democratic member who voted with
the Republicans against the bill was Senator
johnson. The vote on the legislative apportion-
ment bill, which was taken up immediately
after the congressional gerrymander passed. was
30 against II, Senator Johnson also voting against
it, with the Republica The congressional ap-
portionment, with the amendments adopted by
the Senate, constitutes the districts in which
changes are made as follows:
Second Distrct-Crawford Dubois Orange Law
renee Greene. Knox, Daviess and Martin.
Third Decentralization. Floyd, Clark, Washing
ton, Jackson Jennings and Scott.
Seventh Decentralization, Hancock, Shelby and
Madison.
Eighth Distriet-Sullivan, Clay, Vigo, Vernillion,
Parke Montgomery and Fountain.
Ninth District--Howard, Warren, Tppecanoe, Tip
ton, Clinton Boone Hamilton and Benton.
Tenth Distriet-Carroll Cass Fulton, Pulaski,
White, Jasper Newton, Lake and Porter
Eleventh District-Grant, Blackford, Jay, Adams,
Wells Huntington, Wabash and Miami.
The Senate amendments to the bills makes it
necessary for them to be returned to the House
for concurrent action before they are finally en-.
acted Without the pending order of business
is uspended-whch would be, as was declared
during the discussion on the appropriation bill
special order yesterday, breaking good faith with
the members--the bill can not come up for con-
sideration in that body before Friday or Satur-
day The amendments will doubtless be con-
Cured in, as the enactment of the bills would be
endangered il the House should reject the
changes proposed by the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

Libbie Wood, living at $50 East Court street,
last night became involved in a difficulty with
Robert Good, who struck and knocked her down.
In falling the woman broke her leg between the
ankle and knee
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

423l, was taken up with the cngrossed amend
ments. After a long discussion it was passed by
yeas 60 nays IT,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
Valuable Inflammation.

Washington Post (Dem)
There is an erroneous opinion very generally
prevalent in the departments which seems to
call for the explanatory remark that the Pendle-
ton bill was not framed OF enacted into law for
the purpose of holding Republicans in and bar
ring Democrats out of Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

TNOLOAN-SPECIALF ALFUND-LARGEAMOUN
i at per cent d. H. WILES, Room Oddfel.
lows Block.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU-
w pity pronptly at the lowest rates for long
short time. TH0S. G. DAY g. CO.. ~ East Market
street
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
WANTEp--sITUATIoN.

w ANTED-SITUATION-IN AN OFFICE AS
w photographer and to do other Office work; good
pennnan and can operate typewriter. Address A. c.
MORRISON, No. 100 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER
Nl est. J. w. WILLIAMS ~ CO., and i vinton
Rlock
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04

w IANTED AGENTS - ADDRESS ST. LOUIS
w Electric Lamp Co., st. Louis No, for eircr-
lars cuts and terms of 56candle Marsh Electric
Lamp.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-03-04
A COMPLETE SUNDAY PAPER

necessary to make
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

u James telt, Sixth and Market streets,
N. B. Danforth. $ cond and Market street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
HERE AND THERE.

How doth the little busy fly
Improve each aiming minute2
Buzzing round the barber shops
10 see what folks are in it,
And when he spies a new-shaved head
Escaping from the scissors he
Remarks: "Here's lots Of fun for me
I'll work on this chaps miseree."
And he generally does.
81 Louis Cal.
A young man has been paying most
assiduous oour. to the daughter Of rich
druggist. During the oourtship he can
do nothing but speak Of his prospective
father In law, and that in the most lAuds-
tory lAngusge-''the renowned ssvAnt,"
s'the eminent chemist" and SO on. Pre-
sently he asks for the lsdy's hand and
receives the mitten. 81 met friend OF
yours the other day." says an scquAins-
anoe 'sthe father Of that girl you were
so sweet on a while ago." ooh, yes
remember the bald. headed old bull
pirate that kept . one horse drug store
down the lane there"
Lovers OF shell fish ought to emisrase
to Toronto. A gentleman just come from
there says that he saw an Eaglish officer
give his servant half sovereign, with
instructions TO "bring mp some HOLSTERS"
to his temporary quarters, where he pro
posed making merry with come friends.
In due time cart arrived laden with the
desired crustaceA, which the servant pro-
cseded to bring by bsskstfuls into the
house. "Why, what is all this sbousf 7"
inquired the puzzled providsr. The
servant touched his hat, saying,
"Pleass, sir Il Am desired to say the other
cart load will be up by and by.
Intelligent nor. professional people who
do not belong to the English speaking
races have queer notions about the
celebrities Of England and Americs.
Daniel Webster Ia still known TO many
folks as the author Of dictionary, and
now the London Athen@um tells OF bill
liant SpsniAFd who has confused ideas
about Harvey, the disooverer Of the DIR.
culation Of the blood. He stood before
the facade OF London University, and
after gazing ct 1t long and tbouahttully
pointed out the statue Of Harvey 10 =
friend who acted rs his guide. "Just
like you practical BoRlish," ne said, ito
erect atRtue 10 a man because be in
vented 8 sauce"
Travellers ont on the red hills, says a
California paper. have often shuddsred at
the sight Of horned toads, which are "a
numerous IS blsokbirds. The ugly
creatures are as much dreaded "a rat.
tlesnakes, but Chinsman spent all
summer and fall gathering them. Re-
Gently he made shipment Of 1000 Of the
tosds to San Francisco, from which place
they will be sent to China. The toads
are there converted into various kinds OF
medicines, which sell very high. For
the cure Of ohills and fever they are said
to be the finest things known A toad Ia
placed in a flask Of whisky for several
weeks, and then the stuff is sold SIS 1
tonic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
Earl OF AYLEsF0RD.


His Title and Estates Falls 20 =
Younger Brother Death From
DrOpsy--Heavy Insurance ON His
Life.
GALVESTON, Jan 15 "A dispatch to the
Necs FROM Big Springs, received late last
night, says that the immediate cause OF
Lord Aylestord's death was not as at first
stated Inflammation Of the bowels, but
eropsy and hardening Of the liver. He
had been in dsoliuipg health during the
past year, but nothing serious was antioi.
pated, until few hourp before his
death. The attending physician
says that on Tuesday the day Of his
death the RArl ate the largest meal Of
which he had paFtaken In several weeks.
He converted freely and seemed to be
rapidly improving but In the evening his
condition became alarming and he died
at 9 80 p. IN. Although only SO years Of
age the Earl had the appearance Of man
OF 80 years.
He leaves no male descendants 10 his
title, and his estates now fall TO his next
oldest brother, Charles Finch. All his
personal property will go to his two
daughters who are row In England. His
stock and lspded interests In Texas are
small, amounting to about $26, 900. His
life was insured in Bnglish companies to
the amount OF nearly 100000 His
remains, which are being embSlmsd, will
60 to England In charge OF Mr.. Bernard,
who he'd been his private secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

nssrsgsn uuss be applied than is neo,s
saEy When it Ia put GA the lkad IL the
form OF nitrate OF soda, for INSTANCE, in
order 10 pr duoe equal RESULTS, because
much Of the nitrogen In fanny AID uahu't
is not In an active form 10 the asssrcs
Of vegetation, or wheo applied in exoes-
sive quantities to crops, potash and phos.
phorio aoid form insoluble compounds
With the soil and become available for
10 ure ofops but In the absence Of vege.
taiiOn au excess Of nitrRtes, or salts OF
smmonia does not appear 10 form such
compounds, and is liable, therefore, TO
be washed away or otherwise lost. A
great deal OF nitrogen, however, may be
stored mp in ths siubbls ard roots Of
orops. The application OF more nitrogen,
ss nitrAtes or salts Of ammonia, than
plants can use, owing to tbs want Of
mineral manure, does not APPEAR to pre-
vent the DitriAostion OF the organic
nitrogen Of the soil therefore, the stock
Of nitrogen may be diminished by bsips
washed away, although supplied exoes-
siveiy every year. When fanny ard OF
similar manure Is applisd annually 10
land the accumulation Of fertility becomes
very large; and "a the commitments of thil
manure Ars but slowly exhausted the
effects Of 3 single dressing will not b.
entirely lost for several years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
He slept over the Fourth.

Cecil Democrat
The New York Sun tells q story about
how Hon Gideon J Tucker OF New York
and come others who were wrecked on a
passenger train In this county, not far
from Perryville, on the night Of the Sd Of
March, 1857, while on their way TO see
the inauguration OF President Buohsn
and didn't reach Washington till the
evening Of the following day, after the
inauguration was over. This was rather
bad mtshsp, but not quite 70 hal es
that Of the man who vent TO see the in
auaura.lon Of President Harrison He
was western man, and had Travelled day
and night over maay weary miles and
reached Washington tired and Sleepy on
the night before the Inauguration. Repair
log to an hotel, he obtained room and
went to bed. In about SO hours after.
wards he arose, aud cropping his way
down stairs inquired II the procession
had been formed "What procession ?"
inquired the clerk "Ths procession 10
escort the President to the capitol, - re.
piled the guest. "My dear SIR" said
the clerk, "the Inauguration took place
yesterday" Further inquiry revealed
the fact that, owing TO the scarcity Of
room, the guest had been put In q bed
chamber that had no windows, and had
slept from the time he retired on the
night Of the Sd of March until some time
in the forenoon of the 9th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
a ROMANCE OF THE VEST.
a society Stars Suit for Damages
a chicago Sensation.

A society Stars Suit for Damages
A chicago Sensation.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia somewhat seusa,
tional story has been developed here by
the filing Of declaration In the suit Of
Alice Costes who calls upon George Z
lockwood to pay $25 600 for breach Of
promise Of marriage. The Gaze was begun
some days ago, but the defendant filed no
that he ever promised as alleged by the
plaintiff"
Her attorneys, Messrs, Moore, Boyle
and Schlundt, tell the following: Alice,
WHO ia petite brunette, WAS star 10
81. Paul AID Minneapolis society in 1881
At thss time she met George e. Rock.
weoi, wealthy and highly connected
yrurs msuutkcturer of Minneapolis and
Chicago After a season OF love making
ne made her proposition OF marriage In
Hsroh, 1882 She accepted, and soon
aiterward their Intimacy became more
than lover like.
lockwood brought his sweetheart to
Chicsso where he fitted up house for
her 1t would appear that her intimacy
with lockwood had the effsot OF bunting
Miss coates' finer ssnsibitit!es, for she
was soon presiding over bagnIo on
Third svenne Here Rockwood and his
friends often passed an evening and
Alice was always Introduced to the COM
pany as Rock woods wife, although hs
had furnished the huuae and became
security for the rSpt, the lover re
quired his mistrees to give him . chattel
mortgage on the outfit.
AS time rass,d Alice often demanded
Of lockwood that their marriage should
take place, but the ceremony was as often
postponed. He finally informed her that
he had tired of her and soon after his
waits ceased Subsequently he married
the daughter Of one Of the senior mem
bsrs Of his firm, young lady high IL
the social circles Of Chicago. Alice
when che lesrned OF his marriage, betooh
herself to the lawyers. Three days aftei
the suit was instituted the mortgage wsi
ioreclosed aud Alice was Turned into TIL
street Rockwoud's attorneys in iheil
plea + cot guilty. make 10 references L
.hs above stsir:osnts, merely raisirg th,
general Issue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22
HE BEJaHIED.
rhe Nephew of Sir Alexander Camp.
bell Arrested for ROBbinE Canadian

Che Nephew of Sir Alexander Camp,
bell Arrested for RObblnE Canadian
MATHS.
tall young man Of spare physique, light
oJmplexion and 3 short moustaohe, who
claims 10 be nephew Of Sir Alexander
Campbell, Canadian minister Of justice,
ia it is stated, being held In secret Gus.
tody here by q Canadian government
lpseiaI agent on charge of robbing the
Dominion mails to heavy amount. The
pEiaoner, who is aged 26 End recently
assigned responsible position in the
Canadian mail service at Winnipeg was
.FEeste3 Wednesday IN the open hoard OF
.rals here, snd has since been locked up
% private room
FJr long time the disappearance If
!sTgs sums puzzled the Canadian officials
4pd the servicss Of detectives ssemed IN
1vailing. The fact that Campbell was
gambling and Specializing here on large
iosls was the FIRST shadow of q clue. It
e charged a.so that Campbell, by a
chemical process, etfGoed the marks Of
cancellation from great numbers OF old
bank notes, chiefly Of the bank OF Montreal,
ghieh had bsen entrusted to the mails
aud that he has since his arrivs in
chicsgo obtained the original value il
American currency. When arrested he
asd as 600 on his person. Campbell i:
said TO Lave made full contessiou il
writing, disclosing an extensive con
piracy Many additional arrests, 1t Ii
stated will be made. The prisoner
Gems disposed nov TO return to CsnadI
Tithout msking trouble. ExtrsditiOI
papers are expected this evsning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-22

Christian Intelllgencer.
Tie girls who have poured over the
pages OF the little book called HDon't,"
are now invited by an exchange to accept
advice in regard to things they should do.
Do be natural; q poor diamond is better
than good imitation.
Do try TO be accurate, not only for your
own sake, but for this sake OF your sex;
the incspAoity Of the female mind for
accuracy ia a standard arsumen, against
the equality of the sexes.
Do be exact In money matters; every
debt you incur means loss TO some one,
probably to some one less able than you
70 bear 1t.
Do answer your letters soon ritter they
are received, and do try to reply to them
with relation to their contents; . rsmb-
ling, ill-considsred letter is . satire upon
your education.
Do observe the faculty OF observation,
we'll cultivated, makes practical men and
women.
Do attach as much importance to your
mind as to your body.
Do reoOlleot that your health is Of more
importance than your amusement; you
can live without one, but you'll die early
UAthOUh hAd uhh6A
Do try TO be sensible; 1t Ia not par
ticulsr sign Of superiority to talk like =
fool.
Do be ready in tins for church IL you
do not respect yourself sufficiently to bs
punctuAl, TesPeot the feelings 4 other
people.
Do get up in time for breakfast.
Do avoid causes Of irritation in your
family circle do reflect that homs is the
| place 10 which 10 be agreeable.
Do be retioent the world at large has
NO interest in your private affairs.
Do cultivate the habit Of listening TO
others IL will make you an invaluable
member of sooiety, to say not ing OF the
advantage 1t will be to you when you
marry,
Do be contented; "martyrs" are detest.
able; cheerful happy spirit is infectious
you can carry 1t about with you like a
sunny atmosphere. Do avoid whispering
it Ia rs bad as gigRliug; both are TO bt
condemned there ia no exouse for either
one Of then. il you have anything II
say, say it, II you have not, do hold your
tongue altogether silence is golden.
Do be truthful ; do svoid exasgsrRtion
il you mean mile say mile, and not {
nile and halt II you mean one, say
ore, and OF dozen.
Do, sometimes, at least, allow you
mother to know better than you do; shI
was educated before you were born.