davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

For The next year the Sentinel reaffrn,s "a.
attitude In the past year-the organ OF no party
or creed-the temperate advocate, only, Of the
most generous measures in Church and State. II
VIII continue 70 publish all the news at the ear
Hest mement. 1t will reflect the sentiments Of
the people, and hold itself outside OF all party
ties. 1t win support only honest men for once
and demand pledge of character, not party. II
wiHuphold Eealously the hands of all Eaen hon.
est and earnest In reform, no matter what their
party or predictions, and It win strive to give
all sides hearing in the changing topics that
NH the public mind from time to time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
GROSTLY SCENE.

The Washington correspondent OF the st.
Paul Press draws the following horrible and
heartrending pen picture of the scenes around
the Capitol during the closing days Of Con
pressi " The different phases Of human nature
exhibited about the Capitol during these clos
ing days of Congress, Is subject worthy the
pen Of q Dickens or q Thaekeray-the excited
crowds of men and women jostling each other
in the Hobbies and corridors, with eager, anx-
ious faces, as If intent on the accomplishment
Of something upon which depended their very
existence. Here they are again, eneircled with
out the doors Of either hall, waiting response
to the card they have sent IN by the patient
and polite door-keeper to their respective
member or Senator Here Is the cold
FLOODED professional lobbyist waiting to put in
last word for the pending scheme in which
rests all his hopes and all his money, until an
other session, at least. There on the outer cir
Gle Is the pale and anxious widow and mother,
who wants to know If Mr.. So and So has been
TO the department to secure her place, and
won't he 60 before he leaves, else she don't
know what will become Of her and her poor
children 2 And God only knows what will be-
come Of them Here, too, you see the Deepen
l'tyho died that his country might Rve,' anxious
about her pension. And here IL the profes-
sional hanger-on and the seedy politician. And
alas here are women with CHASTITY smiles and
sunken eyes, which speak Of revels BY night
and remorse by day, glad Of the passing excite
ment and regrctting the coming adjournment
Here indeed, are all sorts of people, for all
sorts Of purposes, animated with every emotion
which the human heart IL capable of experience
ing" No wonder the thermometer Is close
upon one hundred in the shade
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
DEATH OF WAITER INGALLS,.


This eminent artist died on the 21st inst, at
Oakland, Nd, whittier he had gone accompa-
MED by bis wife, to recover from debility Incl
dent to untiring devotion to his profession dur
ing the recent session of Congress, and TO GER
tain malarial tendencies. 80.
Mr.. Ingalls, was native Of Sanbornton, N
H., and was aged about seyenty-two, but, ex-
cept partial paralysis Of the left side expe-
rieneed several years since, his physical ener-
gfes were undated, and his mind capable OF
the highest activities. He early established a
high reputation. in the New England States,
especially in New Hampshire, as q portrait
painter, and among the grandest proofs of his
genius In early manhood may now be seen IN
Representatives hall, Concord, full-length
portrait of Washington, donated by the artist
to his native State, and which is one of the
finest paintings of the "Father Of HIS Country
now extent. And throughout that State many
portraits Of the representative soldiers Of the
Revolution may be found which were the fruits
of the rising genius of Walter Ingalls,.
Mr.. Ingalls, bad visited many lands, and
always accompanied by his true and loving
wife. Together they have sojourned in France,
Switzerland and Italy, and in the cities and
chief places Of South America. At Rome be
was honored by the Pontiff, Plus TX, with seve-
raj sittings, and his portrait of the Holy Father
is admitted to be the most accurate and the
best of any to be met with on this side the
Atlantic.
About 1913, '49 and 80 he was Democratic
member Of the New Hampshire Legislature,
but with that exception his long life has been
one Of enthusiastic devotion to his profession,
In which none were his superiors and few his
equals. Among the splendid exhibitions Of
his genius during his stay in Washington may
be mentioned portraits of Senators Morton,
Cameron, and others of the United States Sen
ate; Solitude" Ewing, Don Piatt, Mr.. Tenney,
of the National hotel; Congressman Parker
and family, of New Hampshire, and many
others. Mr.. Ingalls, was ever genial and in,
elined to the humorous, Of fine personal pres
ence, q true, unselfsh friend, and without an
enemy on the face Of The earth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
HOW LONG9 HOW LoVd2

One more unfortunate placed under bonds.
He became wrathy, did Mr.. svegert, because
Madame Rumor had sent swift-Winged tales
abroad respecting the fair name Of one whom
he had sworn to protect. They were not un-
common tales, bat such that their dire inAu-
ence blighted his prospects and made this
mundane sphere o very uncomfortable place to
reside on. he was looking for the man who
had thus destroyed his domestic happiness
when It happened. he was searching with all
human Scrutiny for the Villain who had taken
upon himself the terrible responsibilities of
coming the "nest-h hiding dodge on his prerni-
ses, and while searching he pranced up and
down in front Of the restaurant where the fel-
low was secreted, calling upon everything in
general and the restaurant Keeper In particular
70 witness how he was about to sacrifice the
destroyer Of his peace at the muZZle Of an un-
loaded revolver whose Kidnapping was broken
and whose cartridges were In his other coat
pocket. While thus engaged In venting his
heartfelt wrath an officer arrested him, and
both went before Judge Smell, who placed the
prisoner under bonds to keep the peace with
all good citizens, and especially the fellow who
had played the nest bide-and- go-seeking dodge
without license.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
Sn.TOHRNLYG-

The following well known Washingtonians
are now at the Rawley springs, Rockingham
county, Virginia: VIM. G. McIntire's family,
James NJ. Mason's family, j. c. Culbertson
and family, Colonel c. NJ. Alexander and fam
ily, John E. Kendall and family, Mrs. NJ. j.
Perry, Mrs. James McKenna and child, Mrs.
H. H. Rapp and child, Mrs. Col. Baldwin and
daughters, NJ. W~BeFeridge and family, Mrs
Young and daughter, Miss sallie McReldeo,
Miss Bessie McKelden, Miss Ella McRelden,
Captain A. ]. Falls family, DR.. 2. A. Ash
ford's family, 8. B. Lewis and wife, F. Lewis
and wife, F. b. Keyworth, H. P. Howard, Mrs.
WIN. orme; Miss Annie 0rme, John W orme,
W. s. Teel and family, Miss Ida Sioussa, Thos.
A. Scott, Fitzhugh Coyle and family, J. F.
Wilson, Attorney General Williams and lady,
E. NJ. Nourse and family, Ms. F. z: Middle.
ton and child, z. n. Callan, Robert Willet, {
G. sensenev, Oh. Morrison, Thomas j. 8.
Perry, E. 4. Ellsworth, Geofge r. Simmons,
W. D.wyville and family, Mrs. G. Aeker, Mrs.
N. Acker end family, James P. Wlllet, wife
and sister; Lewis Porter, wife and daughter;
C. B. Scott, Samuel A, Yates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
ANNAPOLIS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CAPITAL
OF MARYLAND.

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE CAPITAL
OF MARYLAND.
Correspondence Of the Republican,
ANNAPOLIS, July ., 1874.
The Governor has made the following ap-
pointments: Dennis scholl, officer of registra-
ton for the Second district Of Frederick county,
vice self, failed to qualify; John G. Barber, Of
ncer of registration, Fifth district of St. Mary's
county, vice J. o. Neal, resigned; George Nc
Cullough, aids-de-camp 70 the GoTernor, with
rank of colonel. The Governor has not been
to Elk Ridge for several days, nor has he any
sick relative there. -
The commission to choose the site for the
house Of correction will continue their eXami-
nation Of sites along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tomorrow. The commission as yet
has had no vote on the question Of the location
of the institution, and it is said that not one
member Of the board as yet knows how the
other stands in the matter.
The following are the receipts Of the canal
company for the week ending July Is, 1874:
From Cumberland, Sl4, 1895; Georgetown,
5000: Hancock, S53 Al; Williamsport, S161 re.
Total, Sl4, 977 So. Accrued revenue at Cum
berland for the week, 81, 29S.92. During the
same period 29S BOATS, containing 81, 75S tons
Of coal, cleared from Cumberland. -sSSs -
The case of the corporate authorities of the
eitT Of Annapolis, asking that mandamus be
issued by the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county, to restrain the lately appointed police
commissioners Of Annapolis from acting in
that capIcity, was argued before full bench
to-day-Chief Justice Miller and Associate
justices HAYDEN and Hammond. motion
was made by the counsel for the city, Messrs.
A. B. Hagner, F. H. Socket and ]. Writ
Randall, 10 quash the answer Of the police
commissioners to the petition Of the city au-
thorities, which was opposed by the counsel
for the police commissioners, Messrs. WIN. d.
Tuck and Henry AisQuith.
Amer q long argument the court sustained
the motion to quash the answer, but decided
that the court must hear the argument upon
the question as to Whether it has the right to
inquire into the facts alleged in the city's petit
tion-informality IN the passage Of, and the
Governors answer 70, the act. The argument
will be continued tomorrow.
Gov Groome issued to-day q RoUe prosqtIe In
the case Of Capt. Isaac Grey, charged with the
violation Of the oyster laws by dredging on the
Three Sisters islands bar. This was the hrst
case under the law Of 1874, and the application
was supported by Ferdinand MullAn, ESQ.
counsel: jas. Revel, esq, States attorney and
other citizens. Gov. Groome entered the gu
bematorial chair with the determination neve
to grant . HoHe pToSqtse, but be was induced Il
reIent in this Instance owing to the peculia
circumstances surrounding the case. r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
4 OLA RTER FOR BREAD.

He came for us like rail fence. Pity and
woe were depicted on his countenance. He
was q sorrowful-looking man. The crown Of
his head had grown through the roof Of his
hat, and both eyes were gazing forty ways from
q straight line. His boots needed considerable
shoeleather, ard his pants were buttoned up
with q stick. Said he: "Friend, Pm not beg
gar by a long shot; but misfortune dire has
spread its wings over my life and property, and
now Pm left Q penniless Widower with nine
children and an old father to support. The
old gent is gradually consuming with that ter
rfble disease, consumption; two Of the children
have the measles, three of them the chills and
shivers, and the rest are down with the collie
and morbus pains, while myself, as you see,
am cripple and unable TO find work. Won't
you give me e quarter 10 buy bread for the
chIldrenp He snatehed the profered money
out Of our hand with something like double
breasted eagerness, and bowling obsequiously,
turned away and passed down the street, We
watched that man. We wanted 70 sec how
far our charity would 60. It went TO the next
corner and then lodged suddenly into restan-
rant with the man, where he spent 1t for bread
and received two mugs and half Of beer to
wash It down with. Oh rarity, beer, charity,
heigho .r. .a .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
unfinished house wanted.

UnfurniShsd house wanted.
Carriages for sale by Rob't Il. Graham. ,r
Houses and lots for sale By ThOs. E. WAGE
man.
House for sale, or rent or exchange BY E B.
Excursion Of Lafayette chapter, No. s, to COOO'I
Island, August l.
Proposals are invited for quArtsrmsstsr's sup
plies FOR the army.
LINES and plnsapplsS Just received By the
Malaga Fruit COMPANY. a.
Grand Division Sons Of Temperance VIII meet
in Georgetown tonight, AZ
PropoSals for dredging Cape Fear river wanted
until August 10, ct Baltmofe.5 ..L--~ I
National theatre, "After the War; Charley
Howard, and Sam Glenn, the Dutch Actor" TO
night.
%. Law & Co., general agents for securing
loans and collecting claims, ct 27s FourAnd-ahali
street.
I,at,mer L ClSSfyWnl sell. at auction, . large
assortment Of household furniture, on TUESDAY
next, July %.
Hon, WIN. A. Cook, attorney ct law, at No. al
FourAnd-a-half street, will practice In al courts
and departments.
Wash, B, Williams will sell, at auction, BY
order Of the truStees lot Of valuable real estate
on Monday, August 3,
BENJAMIN N Needs lste auditory offers hti
services as claim agent. he is associated Win
VIM. A Cook, late attorney Tor the District.
Mr.wm Kinds Smith, Of Manchester, England,
will address the meeting at the Young Men
Christian Association to-nig ht-on "bipis STUDY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
KNIGHTS TEAPLAR.
THE PILGRIMAGE OF COLUMBIA COM
MANDARY NO 9

THE PILGRIMAGE OF COLUMBIA CON-
MANDARY, NO. 2.
The contemplated pilgrimage of Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, knights Templar, OF this
city, to Cape May, on the 18th of next month,
promises to be one of true pleasure and enjoy
ment. Sir ]. R. Thompson, Eminent Com
mander, has recently returned from q visit to
that popular bathing resort, where he has per-
fected arrangements for the accommodation Of
the Sir knights of his commandery, who will
make four days sojourn at that place. The
commandeTy go to Cape May on the invitation
of Mr.. Cake, the proprietor Of Congress Hall,
and formerly citizen Of Washington, and he
assures the members that they shall have q
very pleasant and agreeable time while they
are his guests.
The idea of making excursions of this ma
ture was preached q year ago by Sir Knight
Allison Nailor, jr., of Washington No. /, who
was then at Cape May, and he thought a more
pleasant excursion could not be devised; and
at the suggestion Of Mr.. Charles Duffey, pro-
prietor Of the Stockton, invited his commandery
TO make the trip. The proposition was, for
sufficient reasons, not acted upon that sea
son, and was regulated this summer by some
of the members of No. 2. Mr.. Cake, learn
ing of the fact, extended the invitation above
referred to, which was accepted, and the Sir
Knights baIe the prospect Of dehghtful trip
before them. : = IL 4 e -. ESs-ES
The &mIhandery will remain four days at
Cape May. Mr.. Duffey has rendered them a
complimentary hop on the evening Of their ar
rival, which they will attend in full dress re-
gala. On the following evening q Templar
Ievee will be given at Congress Hall. During
their stay at the Cape there will be yacht
excursion, and other pleasures prodered to
make their visit agreeable.
The Sir Knights will 60 from Washington to
Newcastle, Delaware, by rail, and thence by
boat to Cape May. At Newcastle they viii be
Joined by large delegation Of Philadelphia
Sir Knights, accompanied by Beck's celebrated
brass band, who win escort them TO CaPt
May, and there join in their enjoyments with
them. .
The detail Of the arrangements, in eonnec
ton with the trip, have not yet been mad'
public, but it is thought that the entire expense
will be at so low figure as to place the triI
accessible 70 all wishing 70 60 upon it..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
THE GIRL TO FIND.

The true girl has to be sought after. She
does not parade herself in show goods. She is
not fashionable. Generally she is NOT rich.
But, obi what heart she has when you find
herl 50 large, and pure and womauly. When
you see It you wonder If those sheWy things
outside are women. Ifyou gain her lose, your
two thousands are millions. She'll not ask
you for carriage or hrst-class house. She'll
wear simply dresses and turn them when neees-
sary, with no vulgar mAgnlAcste to froEn upon
her economy. She'll keep everything neat and
nice In your sky parlor, and give you such a
welcome when you come home that you'll
think your power higher than ever. Shell
entertain true friends on q dollar, and astonish
you with the new thought how little happi-
ness depends on money. She'll make you love
home, lif you don't you're BRUTE and teach
you how to pity while you seorn poor fsa
ionable society that thinks itself rich, ano
ysinly tries to think itself happy. Now, dc
not, pray you, say any more al can't afford
to marry" Go, find the true woman. Ard
you can. Throw away that cigar, burn up tn;
switch cane, be sensible yourself, and seek you'll
wife in q sensible way.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
AUCTION S1LES Toby.

By B. II. Warner:
At 6 O'Clock, two-story brick dwelling,
No. 1899 Sixteenth street northwest, near the
Scott statue.
At $50 o'clock, valuable improved and IN
improved property on the corner OF Twenty
fifth aud K streets northwest.
By f. J. Sweet:
Ate o'clock, three two-story frame houses
on Twenty-ffst street, between R and Bound
airy streets northwest.
By Thos. Bowling;
1t o'clock, valuable frame dwelling house
ohm johnson avenue, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth and r and streets.
By R. Il. Ryan & Co.:
AT 8 O'Clock, lot NJ and west one half Of lot
N; IN square No. 604, on d street, between
Sixth and Seventh southeast.
By Latimer & ClesTy;
At 8 o'clock, improved property on K street
south, between Sixth and Seventh streets
west,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
no long BRAYCH.

The grand excursion TO Long Branch and the
eneampment of the Fifth Maryland regiment,
which leaves on Saturday afternoon, July rs,
at $50 o'clock, by the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, promises to be one Of the most de-
Iirhtful trips Of the season. The fare-round
tFip---is reduced to the small amount Of $3.50.
The hotels have agreed to reduce rates one
third for excursionists. Those who desire. can
leave Long Branch Sunday night, reaching
Warrington In time fo- business Monday morn
ing, or they can remain until Tuesday.
Among The attractions Of this famous sea-
side resort are the encampments Of the Fifth
Maryland and Fourteenth Brooklyn regiments,
and their grand Sunday parade. The trip viii
cost less than one half regular rates. Tickets
can be procured at the railroad office, corner
of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
THE 70 VIZ FORAGERS.
THE RAIDERS STILL AT WORK IN DIFF
FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY.

THE RAIDERS STILL AT WORK IN DIFF
FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY.
Numerous complaints are being continually
made to the police force respecting the general
raid which is being nightly carried on against
the heneries and fowl-pens in certain districts
of the city. Aside from the piteous and sleep
disturbing bowls of halfstaryed and uneasy
dogs, this evil is the greatest that now pre-
walls A gentleman in the Second district by
the name Of Simpson, who had been previously
robbed Of a dozen fine Bramah, made extern
siYe preparations night before last to catch the
thieves In the act of stealing. He left bis back
gate slightly ajar as a temptation, and fasten-
ing one end of cord to II he secured the other
end 70 his wrist, and then sat IN his back
kitchen door with two navy reVolvers and shot
gun and awaited events. Time gradually
wore away. The thin nebulous ray Of the
comets tail attracted his attention until 1t
gradually disappeared. Now and then shoot
ing star would enliven his thoughts, which,
aided by the occasional baying Of very deep
mouthed bulldog, kept him awake until the
solemp-toned time-piece In the tower Of st.
Aloysius struck Q, when he suddenly nodded
into a profound sleep, and dreamed Of I'M
checked prosperity until the cook at early morn
ing tapped him on the shoulder and requested
MIN 10 get out of the way. He rushed out to
the heIery as only an interested property ma
can rusu, UuT II WIS OtTiy 70 nrfd tuaL Ine
thieves, instead Of entering the gate, had scaled
the fence, and after removing portion of the
roof of the coop, had entered and carried away
fowls enough to run . irst-class hotel O week.
He now proposes to re-stock, place the henery
down In the cellar, and then plant a masked
battery Of unmuzZled blood-hounds on the out
skirts Of his premises, and trust in Providence
for the results.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
Az DEJEUEER.

Prentice Milford writes: breakfast in
Paris means the American twelve O'Clock din
ner. Bread and cafe an Iait take the place of
our mornings meal. The French have the
sense to combine very large proportion of
milk with their coffee, thereby giving nourish-
ment and stimulant together. Breakfast with.
out wine is deemed an impossibility. The wine
bottle is the first article placed before you at
table. As a general thing the Bordeaux is
not alarmingly strong. 1t has seen the pump
and gone several better An ultra teetotaIer
might drink quart and then scarcely know
that he had broken his VOWS. As the French
use and dilute it deem it a more healthy bev-
srage than say pint of strong coffee. Break
fast begins with soup; then plate of meat;
then one of fish; next vegetables; for dessert,
cheese 70 eoHtitUTs. In fact, breakfast Is sim
ply dinner. For twenty-five cents you have, at
the cheaper restaurants, the above course, in
GLIDING a half bottle Divine and as much bread
as YOU can eat. Coffee Is at least six cents ex-
ira. That means coffee and gill or so Of
brandy or cafe gloria. A little decanter of cog
nae Is brought, from which you help your your
self. However, If you are too liberal In its use
and exceed q certain amount you are charged
therefor. Cafe Roir includes also a great
deal of sugar. The waiter expects copper or
II bHO. MI uAA ID p4ASSA III Luc paying COuuLCI
for contributions to the garcon. An American
needs ct least 3 months drilling before he
learns to eat French breakfast. First he will
kick at the soup or potage. Soup for break
Efast. Then the dishes do not come to suit
hin. He wants them altogether. Instead,
they are brought along at intervals of five, ten,
and even fifteen minutes. Sometimes be thinks
he has been forgotten entirely. The idea, for
Instance, Of eating beans or cauliaower alone
and unsupported by meatl Forthe Frenchman,
breakfast Is business. He eats slowly. BE con.
centrates himself on each particular dish
When that is finished, he ceases for time
apd meditates. He gives his stomach short
breathing spell. He studies digestion. He
doesn't drink much wine until the second OIL
third course. And 50, when he has leisurely
finished, and at the very last drank his egti
gloria and smoked his cigarette, he feels, de-
spite the last humiliation, that France Is still
q great nation, and that the fortune Of war MAJ
yet cause her red-breeched soldiers to swarm
under the walls Of Berlin"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23

Patrons Of the American game win do well
to remember the match which takes place to-
morrow afternoon at 4p, N. on the Olympic
grounds, between the Creightons (alnatsur
champions) and the Nationals, when the beau
ties Of the sport WIN be brilliantly Illustrated.
This is the second contest for the amateur
championship, and as both mines are N 5000
trim friends Of the game in this CITY VIII fniss
. fine display II they should not Be fortunate
enough to attend. No charge viii be made for
ladies, and the grand stand has been set apart
especially for them and their escorts. s..