davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

of Governor-elect Alvin p. Hovey. IT was
adopted, and the President pro tenn. named the
committee on the part of the Senate, viz: John
son. Mullinix and Kennedy. Senator Howard
offered resolution. which was adopted. grant
ing the privilege Of selling cigars and tobacco in
the State-house to Mortimer Calvin. an old Union
soldier. The Secretary was authorizedto employ
an additional reading clerk.
On motion of Senator Johnson, the Door-keeper
was requested to furnish for the use OF each Sem
ator during the session of the General Assembly,
a copy of the Revised Statutes and Of the acts
since 1880
On motion of Senator Sears, the Secretary was
requested to prepare, at the end of each week. a
calendar of the business of the Senate. On mo-
ton of Senator ShOckney, a committee of three
on mileage was authorized Senator Smith.
from the committee TO wait upon the Governor,
reported that he will deliver his biennial mes
sage to the General Assembly to-day at O'Clock.
Senator Johnson offered a concurrent resolution
that the Senate repair in body TO the hall of the
House at that time, TO be present with the House
in hearing the message of the Governor. 1t pre-
vailed, and the Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

somewhat different from the photograph.
He was about fifty, with the complexion of
a mummy. He also observed a discrepancy
between the photograph he received and
the original. But the old man says every
thing goes" and. like Barkis, was willing.
Miss Baron ordered him out of the room.
but he refused 10 CO. She cried and called
letters calling him darling and telling
him to come on. He insisted. Then there
was a scene, and the old man was finally
run out of the schoOlhouse. He has not
been seen since, but Miss Baron's salary
has been stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

Dresser had protested against the force and
fraud that had been used in max
ing the so-called organization. Sem
ator Barrett objected to the terms
force and fraud. and wanted them
taken down. A motion to that effect pre-
his vote by saying that be considered the
resolution a very important matter for the
Senate to thank Judge Mitchell and there
fore voted aye.
-Governor-elect Cheese came in
during the morning and on motion of Sena-
tor Griffith was invited to a seat by the
side of Senator Cox. The Lieutenant-gov-
ernor accepted the invitation and after a
brief address to the Senators. had ten
minutes. on motion of Senator Barrett to
greet those over whom he will preside after
Monday next. When the Democrats had
arranged matters TO suit themselves an adj
journment was taken until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

He said there was 10 desire to cut off any
body from speaking. Senator johnson
said he was not talking to the question,
which was on a minor motion. II am dis
cussing no question" said Mullinix. loftily.
Il am proceeding by unanimous consent"
Temple Spellman, the twelve-year-old
son of o. p. Spellman, connected with the
Bee-Iine. died last night at his nome. 10
IN the Legislature two years ago, and by
his unusually bright qualities of mind and
heart won the respect and admiration of all
the members of the House of Representa-
tives and public men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
A SILLY YOUNG SCHOOL-TEACHER.
She Answers personal" and Has More Fun
than She Bargained For.

ST. Louis Special.
Miss Sophia Baron is young. Miss Sophia
Baron is pretty and "A school teacher. At
least she was I; school teacher in the Benton
School of this city until a few days ago
when she was suspended. Ii was all on .;lc-
count of an old Kansas City widower who
wanted to get married. Three weeks ago
she saw a personal in "a morning paper.
which in language glowing and breathing
passion conveyed the information that y
Kansas City widower in good circum-
stances desired 10 marry. Miss Baron
thought she would answer it lust for fun
She did, and correspondence followed The
widower sent photograph of "A handsome
young man, regular heart-smasher, and
although pretty, Miss Baron. who was still
having fun. selected a photograph of some
stage beauty and returned. She read his
letters to her friends, and they had lots of
fun. The wid0wer's name is Lowe. and he
manufactures mansels. He thought he
would drop quietly down here and see his
followed her to school, and right in the
presence. of the. principal and scholars
claimed her as his and suggested that a
justice of the peace was only q few blocks
away. One glance told her that he was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
The "oid Reliable q. III. a. ID. Leads of

BY contracting yesterday to transport the
Indianapolis Inauguration Club TO Wash
ington and return for the Inauguration of
General Harrison as President. They will
go in Pullman sleepers in special train via
G. III. IL d., and Chesapeake IL Ohio,
through without change, occupy the sleep
ers at night while there and return in them.
All organized parties and others desiring 70
Join the only excursion which will 90 via
the picturesque Z. n o.. giving a daylight
ride through the Cumberland mountains
and historic battlc-fields should address or
call on w. III. Fisher, general agent, C.. III.
81 ID. railroad, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Talking About What to Do.

The Democratic Senators and Represent
atives were specializing last night ON what
they had better do during the next sixty
days. There was no general caucus, but
in many groups about the Grand and
Bates policies" were discussed. The ideas
of what should be done seemed to be as
numerous as the conferences, and it is
therefore evident that as yet no definite
line of action has been mapped out. There
are three questions being asked by every
Democrat. Shall new election law
be passed, and if so what shall
it be! Shall the offices now filled
by the Governor be taken out of his hands
and the appointing power given TO the
LEGISLATURE And what shall be done with
reference to the benevolent institutionss
liz seems certain that the majority
Will attempt to enact some sort of
an election law. Several Senators and a
half dozen OF more Representatives have
come here with bills of that kind already
prepared, and it is not unlikely that all of
them will be introduced on the first roll
call for bills.
Representative Curtis, of this county,
expects to offer the first election
of the roii-call. The one he has
In charge was prepared by a committee of
indianapolis Democrats, and comes semi
officially from the State committee. 1t, TO
some extent, is patterned after the Aus
tralian law, and. it is understood, will
mako election-day "A legal holiday. and in
this manner will seek to close up all manu-
factories and similar establishments. and
seek TO prevent, rs far as possible, inter-
ference by employers with employees in
going TO the polls. The present law as to
election officers will be re-enacted. The
ticket, il Is proposed, shall be a continuous
one. all the candidates for all the offices
being printed on q single slip of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
ldrice IN IIafLers

Mrs Winslows soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once:
it produces natural. quiet sleep by reliev-
ing the child from pain. and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" liz
is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
lieves wind. regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhpa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
JOIN the procession, If you have
cough or a cold join the crowds that are
hurrying 10 the drug stores for Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. 1t is agree
able, quick to cure, and absolutely infal-
lible. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
PEARS is the purest and best Soap ever
made.
BEECHAM's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
For disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills.
BEECHAM's Pills cure biliousness and
nervous ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Notes of the Assembly.

FL 1t was Bulger protected the Democratic
Senators yesterday.
The average legislator Is already talking
about an extra session. In fact, he began
to make inquiries concerning it last week.
Senator Foley's first appearance as a
speaker was TO move the appointment of
Leo Fitzpatrick as letter-carrier for the
Senate.
Would-be Senator Scott Ray was an OBJ
server of how his party associates propose
to manage his contest when it comes mp for
settlement.
Acknowledgment Manson, whose
resignation caused all the racket and the
long series of Democratic usurpatiOns, was
among the Senate visitors yesterday.
That great man., John f. Lamb, whose
ardent German admirer in Terre Hante
thinks he has not get attained his full
growth. looked on from around one of the
pillars during the Senate proceedings.
No bill to appropriate money for the pay
ment of wages the Senators and Repre-
sentatives will earn this session was intro
duced yesterday. That was an oversight,
but the Senate committee on mileage is
ready to act.
Resolutions to get Revised Statutes free
We're ushered in yesterday with the old
time prOmptness and agerness to have laws
ready for reference. 1t is supposed they
will be more extensively used than ever
this session, when the ripping up process
begins.
While the Democrats of the House voted
against the old soldiers by refusing to in
struct the Door-keeper totake his numerous
assistants altogether from that class. a
Democratic Senator got Mortimer CALI
van. an old soldier of koontz's persuasion.
place to sell cigars in the corridors of the
Capitol.
Senator Denote, in supporting his mo-
ton to have the bars taken down from the
Senate doors, as the Democrats had accom-
pashed all they were after. said he was
tired of being fired i'm and fired out. He
was willing To give IA bond that Democrats
would BIO safe in going from one chamber to
another.
Senator Mullinix, Democrat from way
back, attempted to give an oratorical ex-
hibition, yesterday, on the purity of pur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Marion County to Be Ignored.

The more Marion county Democrats
think over how they were treated in the
caucus the madden they become. Several
disappointed place-hunters were express
ing themselves fOrcibly in the lobby of the
Grand last evening, and making life very
disagreeable for the outside members. 1t
seems to be the policy to ignore Marion
aoorEeepers n gave way notice yeste ne
day that they would go outside
for nearly all their appointees.
For the twenty-six places DOOr-keeper
Heimbaugh, of the House, has to fill there
are sixty applicants from this county alone.
Last evening Heimbaugh informed them
that the county was entitled to but five
positions under him, and that was all she
would get. There are almost as many APP
plicants from this county for place under
DOor-keeper Hamilton, of the Senate and
he is not likely to recognize any of them.
He proposes to import most of his staff from
Morgan county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

BEEcHAM's Pills act like magic on weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

BEECHAM's Pills cure biliousness and
nervous ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

For disordered liver try Beecham's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

PEARS is the purest and best Soap ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

swere1.
is it understood that the verifcation is
on the vote for principal Secretary!" asked
some one.
Only on the vote for assistant secretary
for the present" replied Cox. But the roll
was verified as 1T was called in both in
stances.
The other caucus nominees were voted
into oifice aud then Senators Logsdon,
Francis and Sears were appointed to inform
The House that the Senate was ready for the
transaction or business. Senator urmston
offered the resolution for that purpose and
was recognized IN preference TO Senator
johnson who had the floor. He started to
rcad the following resolution. but was
stOrp Il by the Urmston motion being given
"a chance before il:
Resolved. That Robert s. Robertson is the
irlv elected and qualified Lieutenant governor
y the state al Indiana and by virtue of such
office Is President of this senate and entitled 10
preside over the deliberations, and that IA com
mittec OF two Senator's he now appointed 10 wait
upon him at the door of the Senate chamber.
where he IL now IN waiting and conduct him TO
Vie chair of this body.
When Senator Johnson read his resolu-
1s1N. the Democrats tabled 1t. Senator
urmston then offered resolution prOvid-
ing tor the use of >the extraordinary rules
Of ths last Senate. which were arbitrarily
adopted 10 give Green Smith power ut that
time. until other rules could be framed.
1t also provided for u committee 10 draw
NJ these rules. and also for one TO act with
iiouSc on JOINT s,tittoi
johnson moved 20 amend by substituting
the rules of tire Fifty-fourth Senate. but
the Democrats would not listen to anything
of the kind. Senator Griffith had a point
OF order 10 the effect that an amendment.
unless IL was in writing. could not be made
TO n written resolution, and senator Cox
held that il was good.
After the committee TO inform the Gov
ernor that the Senate was ready for any
communications he desired to make had
been appointed, Senator Urmston capped
the climax OF the mornings proceedings by
Offering q resolution thanking Judge Mitch
ell for his services in organizing the Senate.
Ut passed, OF course, but not until Senator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03

on Tess avenue He had been
suffering for week from a e:irbuncie,
but was almost entirely well Suddenly,
while t,tll5ing TO his little girl, he was
taken very III and died before a pbysi-
elan c0Hld reach him. He was thirty
eight years old The funeral takes place
a. p, IN. to-day
Rev A Badeion, priest Of the church
OF Assumption Is holding services CONF
nemoratiYe Of the twenty-nrst anniTer-
sarv of his ordination Services
were held to-day, and they viii
be continued t0-uI0rrJw aud Monday. On
Monday the services viii partake Of a So
cial nature in honor Of the priests who
are visiting and taking part in the festi-i
val, namely: Rev a. Hickman OF
WestphaIia, Fails county; Rev. i. Lit
waro of Bremond, and Rev. V. Whyno
Of Paris.
Mrs. 5. J Lilly of Bruceville to-day
filed suit for divorce against her husband
NJ. F. Lilly, alleging deserti0n and
previous cruel treatment. Mrs. Lilly is
handsome young woman and is
th3 heroine of little shoot
ing bee that occurred in the
village OF BruceviEle last fail Two
young men who were paying court to her
met by chance one evening in her parlor
one drew knife, the other pistol.
The pistol won.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Texas Bulletin for the Week Ending
on Saturday.
The Temperature was Generally Above the
Seasonal Ayerage-The Weather Favorable
to CrOps-Amount of Sunshine.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 2.-The Texas
weather crop bulletin for the week end
ing Saturday, the I'd inst. is as follows
Temperature-Except the 26th, 27th
and 2Sth ult., while a cold norther was
blowing over Texas, the tempera-
ture during the past seven days
was generally about the seasonal
average. The mean for the state, A 8
degrees, is nearly degrees lower than
the average Of last week. On the 9th
ana 28th uitimo She mean daily tempefa-
tire was below 10 degrees in the Western
and central portions OF the state, and the
formation of ice was reported as far
south as Harris county.
Weather, sunshine and precipitation
With the ending of the stormy period on
the 2Gth came cIoudle5s skies and gem
eral sunshine which prevailed in Texas TO
nearly the end OF the week. On the 31st
there was rain in some of the
southern counties, and to-day there
is cloudy weather and light rain along
the coast ana in some of the southern,
central and eastern counties, but excess
sive precipitation has not been reported
since the goth. The roads are improving
and the ground is drying out rapidly.
Observers named below report preoipi-
tatiun in inches and hundredths and the
number of days on which precipitation
occurred rs follows: Burnet, .83, day;
BRENNAN, 30, day: Brown
wood, .94, days; Brady, 1.4O,
8 days; Cedar Hill, .25, l day;
Cleburne, "a, days; Columbia, , 81,
days; Fort Worth, IS, 2 days; Calves
ton, l .45, days; Ingersol, ? II, days;
La Grange, l SO, 3 days; Longview, 10,
days; New Braunfels, 80, l day;
Palestine, .39, day; San Antonio, "A,
days; Tyler, OF, 2 days; Waco, .32,
days.
EXTRACTS FPoM REPORTS.
Burnet-Clear. weather from the 27th
to the 3Ist.
Brownwood- rainfall, sunshine
ana temperature for the past seven days
has affected the grain crops favorably.
Brady-The wet weather last week
stopped the planting of oats which had
commenced in some places.
Columbia-The Brazos river is very
high, and is overlooking its banks. 1t is
within fourteen inches Of the high water
mark Of 1885.
Cleburne-The weather is favorable to
crops. The roads are drying up rapidly.
Cedar HiIi-The rain ceased on the 9th
and we are now having beautiful weather.
The ground is drying up rapidly. Wheat
is in excellent condition.
New BraunfeIs-The sunshine during
the past seven days has affected crops
favorably.
Navasota-The weather for the past
seven days has been favorable.
Templg-There was snow on the goth.
Every one is rushing into tree planting.
The ground is saturated with water.
Leaky cellars are full to within two feet
OF the surface.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
BISMARGK'S pow Err.
It is Said by His Opponents. TO be Slowly
Waning.
New Panama Canal Shares-Ameriean Abseon-
der Captured Proceedings OF the French
Chamber OF Deputies.
CABLE LETTER.
CABLE LETTER.
The East Africa Bill-Prinee Bismarck and
His supporters.


The East Africa Bill-Prince Bismarck and
His supporters.
Copyright by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-The reichsfag treated
the third reading of the East Africa bill
with Indifference.
Prince Bismarck IS feud with the ultra
conservatives threatens to ALLEVIATE a
number Of his hitherto ardent supporters.
Search has been ordered for the offices of
kretise Xeitung and the house of its edi-
tor Herr Sammerstein, for the manuscript
of an article attacking the chancellor 5
conduct i'll the aeffcken inquiry This
order is condemned even in the Cologne
Gazette as an offense against the liberty
Of the press The Kreuse Getting, de-
spite the fact that Conservative leaders
recently disafowed its sentiments,
returns to the charge that
Prince Bismarck has injured
monarchial sentiment by the Geffckeh
process The reichstag vote supports the
kreuse Zeitung in this position. There
are symptoms disclosed which add to the
growth and strength of the anti Bismarck
party
The reunions which occur at the resi-
dence of Count Won Waldersee unite the
partisans Of the empress and the
ultra Conservatives, whose common
aim is to weaken the influence of
the chancellor. Count Eulenburg, DR..
St6ecker and Herr koegel appear at the
reunions. Count Nessolode also appears
as representative OF the e1-empress. The
cnancellor's enemies declare his run is
nearing its close. They assert that be-
sides
HIS PHYSICAL AILMENTS
which render him Incapable Of govern
ing, his domestic influence, all potent
with the emperor, is fast weakening Bis
marck s hold, and the empress, who is u
close friend of Countess Won Waldefsee,
sympathizes with the opponents
of the chancellor. Empress
Augusta also blaming his
action is exposing TO the world family
scandals The impression in diplomatic
circles is, that though Bismarck S power
over the emperor is lessening his position
will remain secure until he retires, but
that the succession Of Count Herbert is
doubtful
THE AFRICAN EXPEDITION.
Capt Weissmanu has chosen Lieut..
Ereusier of the Nurlomerg corps as his
second in command.
a cablegrarh from Zanzibar announces
the death OF Achmed. sultan of Vitua
His nephew, Taamabakari, has been
proclaimed his successor.
a syndicate of Berlin ID Frankfort
bankers, in conjunction with a group of
Portuguese and Paris banks, have con-
Guided an agreement for the conversion
Of the whole of outstanding Portuguese
per cent bonds of 1876, 1879, 1886 and
1887 into + i 8, amounting to G8 600 900.
The report presented to the landtag on
personal taxation for 1889 dsclOses the
fact that the richest Prussian cOntribu-
ton is i'll the Dusseldorf circle
The person referred to is undoubtedly
KrHpp, whose annual revenue is I $50 900
marks. In the Wiesbaden circle Ethe
largest contributors is obviously Roths-
child, who admits an income of 1 ,020 200
marks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
IRELAND.
The Treatment of o'Brien EXCITING Intense
Disgust

The Treatment of O'Isrien EXCITING Intense
Disgust.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-Thomas Sexton yes
terday tele@rahed to Mr. Baifour, chief
secretary for Ireland, saying that the
treatment to which William O Brien had
been subjected since his Incarceration in
Clonmel Jail had excited intense disgust
in Ireland Sexton says for thirty-siX
hours Mr.. O 'Brien has remained naked,
and is now spGechless. The prison Off
eiuls considering Brien to be in criti-
chi condition have telegraphed to BalfouT
for orders. Sexton therefore urged Bal
four to issue orders that violent treatment
of Q Brien be stopped, and warned him
that the public anger was rapilY nearing
point where restraint would be impossi-
BILE. Balfour did not reply and Sexton
sent a messenger to the Vice Regal lodge
at clock this morning with request
for an answer. After the messenger had
Aln@ several times Balfour appeared and
called the man a cur and declared he
would not answer Sexton s message. He
also censured the policemen on duty at
the lodge for allowing people to disturb
him. Arrangements are being made for
holding meetings everywhere in Ireland
to express Indignation at the treatment.
PROTEST IN LONDON.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Gladstonian
members of the National Liberal club
will organize demonstration as pro-
test against the treatment of O'Brien
Balfour says he did not use the Ian
guage attributed to him by Mr.. Sexton s
messenger. In fact he did not see the
messenger at ali, and the conversation
relative to Mr.. O 'Brien took place be-
tween his (Mr. Balfour's) secretary and
the messenger.
The jail officials at Clonnel To-day
deny that Mr.. Brien is speethless.
They state that on the contrary he was
quite well last night
WILL NOT USE FURTHER FORCE.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-The prison doctor at
ClonmeI has guaranteed that no further
attempts shall be made to force Mr..
0 Brien to put on prison earb, aud has
consented TO call in another physician for
a consultation ON o Brien 5 condition
4 PROTEST SENT Up.
LONDON, Feb. As q mass meeting
in Bradford to-day a resolution was
adopted protesting against harsh treat
ment of Mr.. O 'Brien.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-03
FRANCE.

Urgency for the Scrutin acknowledgements
Bill Defeated in the Chamber
PARIS, Feb. I'm the chamber of
deputies to-day Carzeaure (Benapartist)
made "a motion demanding urgency for
the scfutin d ACCOMPLISHMENTS bin offered
by the ministry. He said prompt settle
ment was necessary to enable the cham
Der to know what course to take.
NJ. Floquet, prime minister, held that
urgency was needless. The government,
he Said, would assent to such motion
when it found it would advance the date
OF elections
The motion demanding urgency was de-
feated by vote OF 35s to ia.