davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Governor viii Call a Special Ses-
sion Without Delay.
Further CrookednesS Discovered in the At
fairs Of Senate Officer-Final Enact
ment of the May Claim.
THE sCHEMERs SUCCEED.
Governor Gray win at Once Call Special
Session.

Governor Gray VIII AT Once Call Special
Session.
There is infinitely and incomparably more to
condemn than to commend in the record which
has been made by the General Assembly during
the regular session which ends today. Instead
of honestly endeavoring to fulfill the duty of a
Legislature to the public, the majority have per-
sistently refused to enact the essentially import
ant measures and the regular session of sixty
one days, costing something near SIC, 600, has
ended without having benefited the State even
rs much as if there had been no Legislature.
The failure to enact the bills of essential public
Importance was nothing less than deliberate
conspiracy by the majority to force special ses-
sion, and the conspiracy is virtually robbery
committed upon the taxpayers of the State to
the amount of the cost of special session. The
three important bills which necessitate the spe-
cial session could have been passed in single
day, or during the time of an evening session.
The House. however, refused to hold evening
sessions and even on the last day for legisla-
ton, when time was precious, had there been an
honest desire to accomplish as much as possible
both the Senate and House adjourned at the
close of the afternooRw
There will be a special session. and the au-
thoratative call for it viii be issued by Governor
Gray to-day The necessity for it, he says, is
the failure to pass the general and specific ap-
preparation bills, the bill for the reorganization
of the Knightstown Institution, and the bill for
the tax levy for the completion of the new State
house. A petition signed by about forty mem
bers Of the Legislature, was presented to him on
Saturday, asking him to call the special session.
The petition gives the assurance that it shall not
continue longer than twelve days. The official
call will be issued to-day, Mr. Pierre Gray, the
private secretary of the Governor, yesterday
stated to Journal reporter, and the special ses.
sion will begin tomorrow.
Speaker Jewett incidentally stated to the
Journal representative, yesterday, that he knew
nothing of the petition for a special session. He
regarded it as undignifed for representative to
place himself in the position of begging for a
special session. The necessity for it should be
left wholly to the judgment of the Governor, and
the responsibility for calling it should be allowed
20 rest wholly upon him. He believed that sixty
one days did not give sufficient time for the proper
transaction of the business of the General AS
gembly but he strongly disapproved the effort
to force special session by refusing to enact
important bills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements for
a series of original stories for publication in the
SATURDAY EDITION, from such writers as
Hjalmar II. Boyesen, W. d. Howells, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne Jewett and others
This special feature will continue through the
year 1885 in the SATURDAY JOURNAL. Sub
serlptions are received for this edition exclu-
sively at Two DOLLARS YEAR The SATUR-
DAY JOURNAL is a twelve-page paper, and il
filed with the choicest reading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is such pronounced success that its publishers
have felt compelled to yield to the demand, and
enlarge it, and arrange for its sale in every town
and city of the State of Indiana and surrounding
territory. The price of the paper will be FIVE
CENTS, for which it has been, asa matter Of fact,
generally sold. The columns of the Sunday
Journal are full of the best literature of the day.
from the leading writer's of the world. All the
best writer's of Indiana contribute to its columns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

WHEN the dell was sick the dell a monk
would be, when the dell was well the dell a
monk was he" It is surprising how men will
omit the ordinary precautions for their health
while they are free from sickness, neglecting the
fact that illness is liable to come npon them like
a thief in the night. The great family remedy
that should always be kept in the house is Mish-
lers Herb Bitters 1t is invaluable in cases of
collie, cramp diarrhea, dysentery, cholera NOR
bus an6 similar complaints
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

The Necessity for an Appellate Court-The
Nav Claim.


May Claim.
The defeat of the appellate court bill in the
House on Saturday means that therenshall be
no relief from the laws delays in the higher
courts of the State. There are now more cases
ON the docket of she Supreme Court than can be
disposed Of in several months, and in conse-
quenee there is growing accumulation of cases.
An appellate court is generally recognized as an
absolute public secessty, and the failure to pass
the bill will be regarded by lawyers as some
thing of calamity.
THE MAY cLAIar.
The somewhat celebrated claim of Mrs. Sarah
May for $4,000, on account of the work of her
late husband, Edwin May as architect
of the new State-house, was finally enacted
on Saturday afternoon, the House passing the
bill authorizing the payment of the sum
by vote of So to a. The opposition
of which Representative Gordon was the head
and front-was bitter, and the bill narrowly es-
capped defeat by failing to receive the constitu-
tional majority required to pass IT. The claim
has figured quite as conspicuougly as any other
measure that has been before the Legislature,
chiefly on account of the persevering and indefat-
igable efforts of the claimant to secure the al
lowance. Until within the last few days she has
been 6aily attendant of the legislative ses
sions and her work as lobbyist for the claim has
been worth the whole of the amount
MINOR MENTION.
Senator Zimmerman was incorrectly recorded
in the vote on the II o'clock saloon BILL He
voted in favor of the indefinite postponement of
the bill
The alien bill which was enacted on Saturday
protects aliens in the rights they have acquired
or may acquire by inheritance, butrequires that
they shall dispose of all land that they own in
the State within five years.
The proposed constitutional amendment max
ing the regular session of the General Assembly
one hundred days instead OF sixty-one, and the
special session fifty instead of forty days, was
indefinitely postponed by the Senate on Satur-
day.
1t IS claimed by the friends of the militia BILL
which was vetoed Friday, that Governor
Gray acted in bad faith, having assured them
repeatedly that he favored it. The defeat of
the bill has demoralized the military oreaniza.
tions in this city The Light Infantry COMPANY
viii probably disband aud organize independ
entity so that the Governor will have no author
ity over it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS 6 PITTsBURG RAIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8, 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS & PITTsBURG RAILROAD Con-.
PANY viii be held at the principal Office of the com.
pany in the Union Depot at indianapolis Ind, ON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1885
at II o'clock M, for the purpose of eleeting two
directors to fill the places of like number whose
term of service expires at that date and for the trans
action OF such other business may properly cone
before the meeting The transfer books viii DO closed
on Wednesday. Feb. 25, at 3 O'Clock %. m. and re-
opened on Thursday, March 10 at 10 o'cloak q. IN.
S.R. I1GGETT. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. AL the best features Of
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred to
its columns, and it has, specially prepared by q
competent editor, review Of the news of the
week, and a complete Farm and Household
department The price Of the Weekly Is ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms to agents. For
terms of subscription and advertising, for ans Of
the issues of the Journal. address
JNO. G. NEW & SON.
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, Ind.
annapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
BUSINESS CHANCE.

DARE BUSINESS CHANCE - THE CLEAN
III fresh and complete stock, with tools and fixtures
of wholesale manufacturing confectioner and dealer
III fruits nuts and cigars, established for fifteen years
in this city, having recently been purchased by at
sheriff sale, is offered whole for cash, much be-
low it's real value. E. II. ROOD, lis South Main
street Bloomington, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

THE SENATE.


On motion of Mr.. Bryant House resolution
No Is, to pay the members of the Legislature
1000 per annum, and FIX the time of the regular
session OF the Legislature at one hundred days
was called up for consideration. Mr. Winter
moved to insert $500, payable quarterly, instead
ri $500 An Intellectual motion was made to lay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

FINANCIAL.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER.
I'VE est j. W. WILLIAMS "a CO., 3 and Vinton
Block.
TNOLOAN-SPECIALFU ND-LARGE AMOUNTS
i at per cent d. H WILES, Room 1 Odd-fel
lows Block.
WE HAVE So, 900 TO LOAN ON INDIANAP-
w oils real estate. HENRY COE & CO., No. Is
Martindale Block.
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU-
w rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long
short time THOS. G. DAY & CO., u East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world regardless of expense, an2
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to tho
Republican party because it believes that the
principles of that party right, and that tweu-
ty-four years of successful and honorable admin
istration entitle it to the respect and confidence
of the people.
THEJOURNAL has special correspondents at
Washington, who will send the fullest reports
of news from the National Capital. This feature
will be particularly looked after, now that the
national administration is to pass into the con-
troll of the Democratic party. This department.
of the Journal is of particular interest to In
dianians
THE JOURNAL will give each day the fullest
reports of the proceedings of the State Legisla-
ture.
THE JOURNALof Monday will contain tho
reports of the sermon preached by Rev. DIR.
Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle the Sum
day before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the complet-
est and freshest railway news
THE JOURNAL prints complete and accurate
Financial and Market reports-not only of In
dianapolis but of all the principal markets of
the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana
that prints the full reports Of the Western AS
ISOLATED Press, supplemented by special reports
from all the principal towns and cities Of the
State, and the country generally. These reports
embrace the whole world. and cover every inn
portant event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper and as such
commends itself to the people of all classes par
ties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-$12 sun TYPE WRITER
IN simple, durable and complete. One agent
wanted in every county. For circulars writers OF
Dayton, o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
The Best Not Shown.

After we do all We can M the way Of
making our light shine before men,
there is still 4 part Of the life remain
ing that no man can see. Ii may. too,
bc the best We have. Ii one he mo lest.
AS all Christians ought TO be. he will
hesitate aboat speaking oGt fully. and
10 al men, the things of his inner life
which deeply interest him. but about
which he may have NOR" or less un-
certainty. II. on the other hand. he
be- without uncertainty and has the
blessing of a wei! grounded full as>ur-
ancc. he will hc possessed of 80 much
tina, he can not tell it if he will. The
infinite grace that is gwen him is not
Ia he expressed in finite wSr,iS; is not,
indeed. t. he formulated in his own
thoughts. I'm looking. thcrelore. at
thri ,tianS of the better kind let us not
conclude tia; they have set out bcforr
the public in their declarations and
good deeds the very best they have.
There is Il reserve OF grace tina. they
do not wish TO exhibit. or that they can
not illustrate in their best perform
anccs. \ real Christian, living in near
communion with his Master. is always
better than his chief performances
show him To b c.-tnitod i'resbytciidR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
DON'T EE a EOhROER.
The Chur~i, lsa Home. and should Set y
M.tlc q ;:narIn--Hnn.c.

The Church lsa IIamc. and should Set Ee
Made y i:~oardin.-Bnu-
We don't mc.a if you have 70 aife.
and cant get one, Won should not
board with sorscboiy that has. But
don't be a church boardcr. Ihr church
is a home. Don't help to make 1t a
boarding housc. When YOU % 10 4
church, Il yoE are = 'hrista IN loin H.
Become n member OF the family. As
sunre YOUR Aarc OF the burdens. WORK,
10Y ami glory. Our churches are b.
in turned INFO caravansarIcs, whore tie
religious meal and spiritual lnd@in" are
furnislIc | for 20 many bits. We are
atilic'"' with migratory church board
crs acv lodge awhile N one church,
snd theu when a new caterer appcirs
III another pulpit. or tEcv get 4 trli!e
dissatisfied with their own. they fo.d
their tents like the Arabs, and Is silent
" steal away. Their wisdom, their cf-
fort, t.lcir interest are withheld All
the church gets from them is the at
ronagc oi their presence and sometimes
their contributions. They are very apt
10 be religious dySpeptica- for they are
a.ways taking in food. aud n ver exert
in thcm-clv-s IN religious labor. IN y
are very apt t. be fault-iindcrS. Church
boarding develops this sclIishncSs, and
gives no opportunity for them TO up
prcciatc the difficulties and RESPONSE
blliti"s Of Il church entcrpris.. The
hand and brain that are active in the
home are Lot tho g. generally, Il the
critic aud fault-,inder.
As compared with the home. the
boarding house has never been 4 sue
cess. And ~ compared with a church,
wcl!-comnacted. having ali the Chris
tians under its ministry active members.
lOyal to it, aims. united 10 its life, par
ticipants in its work. eXpectant OF its
triumphs, a church where half Of lis
supporters are only .hoardcrs." bear
ing 4 loose and temporary relation 10
it, is not a success. Therefore. We say.
if You are living in this Loose relation Ia
any church. don't. II YOU are ever
tempted to I've so in the future. don't.
Don't b. a church board r.-Iacifc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
..mp.,su secret Civ.s s-ay.

In the campaign Of iS~s the t~o can!i.
date for Governor in q "piyo.aI' "<'-
er, state arranged fer = series x .osn;
di,cus..ouA Both men ~sre popClaE, bo;a
~ a.. .prs.araacs and were 50 veil
us,rh~i IN mental force AMI a. crater
tina: the csut~ss h-tw.cn them PROMISED -
ts a magnificent oa@ For several weeks
the scales balanced svealy-
Ba; one day tic hril!ian, Repahiean caa-
dida,. came ~ Ailsnx. tie Sc~mcd over
come All spos. !atcgrtly. The STxi lay
be was even l~ss sssctas~ Later he ~a'
cnmp~Ilsi - ask his o~pionsu; ioF = post
t.uern.n, @. certain Appointments. ~hica
va. granted. Before the campaign sEied
he bal ahan1ou~i The h~! altogether.
Nesn:iuis the I~rocy anc Candidate crn-
,!uu~i has canvas, s-sUiIaS - gTO~
stronger, ch.rre- and inurc effective ~iiA
each s~uc~s~iiu- week lie was cieCt~i-
On- escuinS IN D~crmbr Nhilc e~ntsEtain-
ing ..rerL ssut!rm-u be sai!
Il viii tell Yea = campaign secret
which gave me The el~c.spa- "Hh the
ou-ning u INV campaign ih~csn csrinS
for nv liver. sncA that n it> TdcTri vr
torpii liver uFrAEt duIiness AMI = s.lt4s
sickness took samethlCE ~s"rg DAY.
When nv opYoa~ni t~san failing srcS
Ia. trouble - - kls hVvr "A! lrit IKE pro
.rrihIn- for him, lat isAr-i IL ! DAD - b
ul-h, la: me, ! grew stronger a, the
campaign progressed. often making t~o
speeches a iay. Even NV voice. = uy
sarpris-. dyd not fail me oar~ Al t-caasr
sra-r's sAfe cure E~p: inc In \ ] tflm-'
Yr-Goyrruor Jacob. - kentGcsN. AiNN
made a campaign tour under IE~St.r.s
similar circumstance sal sAss De srYt up
uuier the ~InausuAs strain w gse - tie
same auoans-Hoohss:cr jEg0a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
The DAIRY.

Good butter NAV be made M the
farm IL the temperature Of the das:v
room can DC m~easurahly controlled.
and il can bc with ! sweet. veotiats~i.
drained cellar. a well of cool water and
q cabinet creamery. One ot them vii
accommodate the milk of twenty COWS
-Eltridge Cu.hman. President Of
the Plymouth COUNTY. Mas. AgUcui-
tural Society. thinks tina, milk can b.
produced on 4 farm n a little les than
thre. cen, a quart In rs calculations
he allowed for all expense, and for the
value of II made from the feed.
F. ID Curti-s. in oar Country Homo.
SAYS. In some II the cheese factory
region, the farmers only -; one c,Lt 4
pound for milk ou.ir ~. and ihcs
think il pretty profitable business. lays
the L. :. D%rrgnIas. If they can get
rent a pound for their milk AZ that and
away ahead OF wisa growing.
Setting milk IN open pans 4; n"
natural temperature IL the season has
truly b,en C-nominatrd "a ,un-rec"rt
If the weather. The different quail; 4,
and color. telling plainly OF hot mug
~. cool. cold and freezing weather:
and the texture Of the butter. beng
also an index of the fo,d consumed ~
the COWS. from gra>>. 'sc1nt picking.
corn-stalk, and a nav and straw Diet.
down to starvation. sayS the Dairy
World.
A few year. a-o Western butter
had a loorrcputation, and consequently
brought 4 poor price. IL had all the
oiium 10 liz from itself Il bad rrpura-
ton borne for YEAR bit tbs weight
it soon east of by IN" for" If n well
earned character for corIue>s. and IN
a very short time supplsnt.i Eastern
butter and took - place n the TOP oi
the market. Now dairy butter j far
below creamery. and has - wo-k IL
way up a, Western butter did. Tlerc
is no reason why IL should no. - u.
excepting that the darymcn are too
carele,, or neglecitul, and are wIl.ing
Ia rest under the we On, Of "A bad char
acter. and 50 deserve iL-N. !. I1:eS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
Sailing COWS.
\ Dairy Authority which Does Not lie
lisve la the Practice.

hsNf ~ " Tss'ies
IL il is true, ~ most men assert. that
all animals must have crude salt ~ part
of their r~a,ion.. and i, j. a fact that all
must admit that il /, extremely hard 20
find even salt water inland. then why
did not all the wild animals or most ii
them crowd To the scashore. where they
could get 4 taste OF salt water when
needed. The salt lickS' were visited.
il is said. by those animals that could
reach them. and many persons contend
that the neighborhoods Of these Hicks
were ALWAYS crowded by these animals:
and vet we do not learn that the scasilor.
was a sort of 'Concy Island for wild
beasts in the early DAYS when our forests
were overrun with wild animals. On
the contrary, there Were probably y
dozen deer on the prairics of the West
to one in the woods of New Jersey or
Maine in those DAYS. Bison. the largr,,
of our wild animals. preferred tb" open
plains Of the West. without salt but
more grass. Fishes in fresh water seem
10 flourish quite a well Il those that
enjoy the salt of the ocean. Has il ever
been proved by experiment that hor>"~
and cows really suffer or fall oil in flesh
when deprived If salt, when fed "r,lin.
arlly mixed ~rations. What proof i
there that crude salt is necessary oi
even GOOD for domestic animals under
ordinary treatment. Mr.. I;lod"ctt. Of
Chautauqua County. y. Y. tried rai~nr
lunches of calves with and withou; sat.
and his %ncighbors decided. without
knowing which were the salt fed, that
the lot not receiving the salt was the
better of the two. Tbs was probably
only "A coincidence. but at the same
time IL goes pretty far Ia prove that Il
is at least a useless trouble and expense
TO feed crude salt to calves. The man
who trusts his animals To- the care Of
ordinary hired help often finds that IN.
salt business has been grossly neglected.
and Yet no apparent harm has been
done. At least that IN, often been our
experience. We believe in mixing salt
with the mixed ration. Ia make il more
palatablc. but that has nothing To do
with feeding crude salt Ia cows; and.
after all. i II not simply a stimulant 10
make them drink more water. which
does not add To the richness Of the
milk?-Americdn DdirVHGn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
CHEESE.
Curing Cheese In Bol~s Better Than or
Omen shelves.

Curing Cheese In BOHrs Better Than on
Open shelves.
Professor l.. Il. Arnold. who is good
authority on all dairy matters, has been
experimenting in curing cheese in boxes.
and with satisfactory results. When
taken from the press the cheese are laid
on top Of the boxes till the surface moist
ure is well dried of. and then with scale
boards under and over them are laid in
TO closc-ttting and ~well-seasoned boxes
and the cover put on without cutting
the top az the box down To the level Il
the cheese. This leaves a little air space
above tn. cheese. which is useful. In
this condition the boxes are set on the
cur NJ Don floor or piled one above the
other in any place where there Is Il "a
vorable average temperature. After
standing for ten day. the boxes should
be turned over to prevent the moisture
from settling To side Of the cheese.
Afterward they will need turning only
a few times at intervals Of three or four
weeks. When going to market they
should bc taken from the boxes. and the
mold. il anv has formed on them. brushed
oil and the surface brushed up. then
with new scale boards put back into the
boxes. which should be cut down Ia 81
the cheese. and they are ready tn ship.
The Professor saws b" has kept cheese
in this condition from SIX to twenty-four
months with very little accumulation
of mold on the outside and without, Ill
" =. = L- Ihn asHAr
:a-e of this mode Of curing ar that
there i twenty per cent. less SIR nkaCe
and tifty per cent. less rnd than when
cured on shelves in In. open ar. Ii
also protects the cheese from wide ard
sudden changes OF temperature. and
makes the curing even and >afe under
conditions that would otherwise 10 >srI-
oIl> injury 20 tn. cheese. IL also saves
4 vas, amount Of labor IN daily turn ny.
rubbing and greas:ug q keep the sur
face from dryinr and cracking. and from
danger of flies and OF sticking la the
shelves. and Il almost cnt rely oyercones
the imperfect construction Of curing
rooms- Cheese are much better OF m
good boxes than on shelves in IN open
curing where they feei al the
changes of the weather.
One Of the most important points in
the manufacture Of cheese il the curing
process, and i, also involves n great deal
of labor which may be avoided ty cur
ing in boxes Professor Arnold's eype-
rence is perfectly safe % follow. and the
discovery will doubtless rcsul; in much
profit 10 the cheese maker.-N. j.
TribuB<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21

ing to the Gospel every day. Mission
AIRY enterprise is extending it every
where. aud helping to inaugural" ~
universal rem OF Christ, when I'll the
heather shall ic gwen 10 HIM for his
Inheritance. anil the utte1nos; parts OF
the earth for lis possession
The perfect adaptation IL the GoSpel
10 The wants of al classes Of mank nd
is a sur piedgc Of IL triumph Nothing
else can .at sfy tie re- tess. ach'g.
longing human heart, give efectual
solace in sorrow. AMI immortal hop. IN
death. So long a. mar remans q in
ming. suffering, hcavy-laden being: 50
long as there j weeping in his home
and anguish in his tcart. hat Gospel
which tells him tn. tale of infinite pity.
and BIDS him ;e,t on the bosom OF in
finite love. can lever lose IL charm for
his soul OF lis power IN tie world. -
v. ~. ChTistt1n Aico ate.