davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
"snILE," >or IN Liquid SHAPE.

WHY ere eve days ike a spell OF sickucss?
Because they a a e one we, 1.-THE Drummer.
AMAs whose best works sre always trsmpled
under foot-a carpet IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Every Saturday.
THERE seems to be no call for an exhibition of
grief at aelrcus. Yet the audience is always in
tiers.-Boston Star
AT last New York policeman has succeeded In
hitting the man he shot at, and he runs big
chance of being hanged for it.-Bo Post.
''YANKEE girls look a man right in the face"
remarks London editor. Good heavensl Where
else are they TO look q msn?-Atlsnts Constitu-
tion.
SMART young man picked up flower In
ball room after all the girls had gone. and sang
paihetcally: "'Tis the last rose of some her.
The Drummer.
NEARLY 100 Philadelphia teachers are to be mar
ried this summer school system that enables 4
woman to support husband is the next be t
thing to free beer. Hswkeye.
THE Wild sgony ri man as he kissed his vile
and children goodbye at the depot before they go
to see grandma is onlv equaIed by his intense
uberance al he sppl4uds tn singers at the eircas
few hours lster.-Syrscus Herald
'DUNN has good cars for music. hasn't hee'
asked one member Oh z CHOu Vi huObutI ntllt
was the reply. "he has good ears. but didn't
know the we're for music: thought they were to
brush the files of the top of his head wiGh."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
He was seedy and no. over-cleRn individual,
whose breath was redolent of rum as he stopped
and .hus sccosted gentleman on the street yes
terday SHAY. mister want to borrow doll n.
Pay you tomorrow sure DOB, soou's geta letter
frc m New York Ongnt 70 have my clothes full of
money. for sent on t. my partner Ia business
prominent bro ser on wall STREET.-THE send me one
teleeTaphic order for hu cred AID a half, but
blamed telegispber- gone and struck and can't get
noihin' hror gh bard case, sin't It? aud pecn-
lar2 but no fault OF mine you see I'm square. but
dash bloted monop1, WHAT they want to par'lgze
business interests OF country fof? Well 'oout that
dollar. Where f. thunder is hat Teller 1 was
tslkin' TOT Go = We'll that's nice way to treat
genlm n''-and he went or 10 work his newly
sPired scheme e'seVl e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
zBk ECUADOR "aEvoLUrIoS."

Particulars Of the ont sges at monte Christi
"A Number of Persons Killed
PANAMA, Aug 2-Particulars Of outrsges
st None Cristi. Ecuador, JUST received. Col
oDel Mamel Cebsll seized the barracks,
making prisoners of the Pretect. The Col
onel and the troops then broke into the
houses of Roueriquez, the Governor, Colonies
Bereris, Cbsves Dusste Valesquel and Fam
biano. captured the owners and imprisoned
them with Cordova, Reyes and
VAGUE. who we're brought from
Manis The excitement became intense
y ben il was known that body OF young
mep were coming from Mania TO attack the
barracks end Guavardel Gsdo snd Ravss
were arrested Ceballos ordered Jose Castro
to MURDER all prisoners If en- attack were
made. Early In the morning an attack was
mace. and after nine hours skirmish the
town was taken. number were killed, in
cludirg Jose Castro. Ceballos escaped on
horseback.
The remainder of the party took TO the
woods. Duaste, Vssquez Re- rs and Gusvrs
we're found murdered in Prison. Hereira
IVES found alive, wounded 10 two places and
leg broken. A Court Martial was at once
held ano the leaders of the party captured,
and four # them, Sanchez, Pincay, Zsmbrano
and PicoD, were publicly shot in the square
Of Monte Christi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

The New York Evening Post is edited oy a
gentleman who was born the subject If q
German prince. He is none the better for
that, and ought not to be any the worse
Mr.. Carl Schurz, after kicking up, or helping
to kick up rumpus in Germany, found it
convenient to leave his native land. We
have no information upon the subject from
Bismarck. but it may be assumed thst Ger
many is not the worse eff because Me-.
Schurz is in America Stree Mr.. Schurz ar
rived in America he hss been industriOusly
engaged in making money out OF politics.
and has, we presume, succeeded remarkably
well. If there has ever been time when
Dir. ScuIz did not have his price, he propably
can name the time. 1t would be exceeding
ly difficult for others to supply the informs-
ton. As Secretary of The Interior Mr..
George w. Julian has made his fsme
in that regard entirely secure.
Mr. Schurs in attaching himself to the Re-
publican party, eYinced proclvities OF a
character which have enabled honorable men
to estimate him at about what he is worth at
ary time in the market, and to quote hun
with as much accuracy as any other watered
stock. This distinguished Republican de.
mands that law shall be passed Furnishing
men who dare 10 strike, and talks learnedly
about society and the State" The New
York Day, in commenting upon Mr.. Sohurz'
attitude towards the telegraph strikers and
of others who talk in the same strain about
the Estate" asks: "In the name of George
Washington, who CONSTITUTES society and
the State in a democratic Republic? Does
Mr.. Schuiz still think he is IN Germany? 7
am the State. said the pers0niication ~ the
elimination of arbitrary power in France,
Louis XIV; yet that State went down long
ago, drowned in q sea of the blood Of its up
holders. We are the State, declares every
free people in the world to-day, and the
majority of the American people, who earn
their bresd By their daily toll, are not likely
10 forget that they are the State and soci-
ETY. to which appeal is thus unthinkingly
made to put shackles on their limbs and re-
duce them to q condition Of involuntary
servitude to the corporations they, as States,
have created, and which they can reduce %
obedience, or destroy" Mr. Schurz will find
out after q while that the Western Union
Telegraph Company is not the State, not
even with Jay Gould thrown in. and it is
really unfortunate for Mr.. Schurz that ne
has not outgrown his Bismarckian ideas OF
what constitutes the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
PLAYING rnE,k BAND.
The Operators Call Out the BrOtherh .od
Rsen on the Iron Mountain.

The Operators Call Out the BrOtherh .Od
Men on the Iron Mountain.
CHICAGO Aug. G 1t is very difficult to get
any definite informs ion aud very easy to
get any amount of rumars relative 10 tie
long-threatened strike OF tbs railroad teie-
graphers. Careful inquiry at the genera
railroad Offices in this city fails 10 bring
light q single case where the railroad opar.-
tor left his key to-day in this city aud vic'ni-
IS. though it Was understood Sunday niga
that the operators on the Wabash and Chica-
go and Alton would be called out at moo
to-day. The fact that not man lei.
his instrument gives color TO the general BIZ
lief that the strike was not actually ordered
for that time, or. if ordered, has been coun-
termsnded IL is now surmised that the
ord-r was not to strike TO day. but to con-
tinue TO do railroad business as usual, merely
refusing Guinness for the Western Union,
with the understanding that if the ComDa-
MES in sisttd on sending commercial bushes,
or scherged any operators for retnsin g
Commercial business, the strike would ac-
tuelly begin to morrow noon.
This seems to talley with the dispatches
from 81 Louis. Ii 10 now said the bill of
grievances presented to the Chicago and AL
ton met with recognition from that road 10
the extent that notice was given to the Com
mittee thai men who have grievances should
apply Individually to their Division Super
INGREDIENTS and the Brotherhood profess to
have information to the effect that the Di-
vision Superintendent have been instructed
TO lend kindly ear TO such complaints.
The lsilway officials are reticent a.
to whether they received the bill of
grievances, but are prompt in saying they
are prepared for the worst the operators Ca 4
do. and say they have assurance that very
few Of their men will obey the Brotherhood S
behest in case q strike is ordered. Brother
hood men profess to believe that the North
western Road is inclined TO yield to the de-
mel DIS aud there is a feeling among the
strikers not to hurry matters in that
quarter. Strikers here admit there is bitch
OF me sort in Carrying ont
he intentions of the Executive COMMITTEES
relative to- the railroad operators strike. and
that Western men to whom the secrets OF toe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
SULLIVAN JoSEs. -Arro. neys for plainan

CsTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, IS: la
- the Superior Court of Marion County. in the
STATE of Indiana. No. 81. l35. Room No. Com
Ssnue q. Hams AOmii istrs or. ftc, J In
Russell q Anna Ru sell ms slfe au1 others
BE il K own. that on the I'D day II July.
ise2, the above named plaintiff Dy his attorneys.
fled IN the Office 81 the CLERK of the superior Conn
OF Marion COu ". ia the SIate II indiana his
complaint against the above named tefen.iaa
a 1taeIs .a4G the said plaintiff having also Ga
>aic o.ie, flee in --f4 tlrTs iii he 4itlaNit
of competent person show NJ Lna1
said defendants. sO.fi Ru-eel. eln ln1 Suisse
mr. we 81 residents II the State II Indiana:
and that snidCause Is action 90 fpnc lOee mort
esuo Oh rtai estate situate IN Marirn County
Indiana. and that said def-ncsnts are necessary
parties % faln scti. g.. n q whereas said pllis-
uff having b. Endorsement said complaint
required said defendants m appear in said Court
emo snsweT or demur thereto. On the lltc Gay a
ser ter her, us
Now Therefore. BY order of said Court said &C
fer dams las above named are hereby louiea Il
the fill and pendt ncy Of said comp,aist igsu -
tn N ana thai unless they appear ana answer g
demui thereto al the calling %! aii cause on IL
17tb da of Sc .ieHnb- r. 1873 The eng he
18Th judicial day Of term OF sid C0ur. "a -
BegUi and held at the Court House IN the city 4
IndiaI az OILS on the first Monday IN 5arte-aPes.
1873. said complaint and the matters and thin y
theplI CO.. taiI ell and alleged. win be heard -
dc tel ed ia their aOsence
jly p SIS e. EclAlN. Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
CHAHLIE FORD.

The Slayer or Jesse James Talks with a
Kansas City Keporter-rhe Agreement
with Governor CTittendOn.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. The Star prints this
evening an interview with Charlie Ford, who
is now under S. 600 bonds on the charge OF
completely in the Blue Cut train robbery, in
which he recounts his connection with the
James gang. aud negotiations with the au-
thorities which led to the killing of James
Ford admits participation in the Blue Cut
robbery, but says he joined the
gang solely to gain their coofi-
deDce with view to JESSE
capture. and that he returned his share of
the plumber to the owners after the robbery
He asserts the negotiations with the Gov
ernor begun some weeks prior 10 this time,
and Police Commissioner Craig, of this city,
knew his connection with the robbery, and
promised that he should be protected an
every thing He says brother of Boo made
the arrangements with Governor Cri tenden;
that the Governor promised them reward
if they would bring in James-S1,0W T
slive. or $40 coo if desd-and told him
if they wanted more men to CO
on Commissioner Craig or Sheriff
Timberlake. These three Official
Charlie says, assured Bob If they could ing
Jesse in they (the authorities) would protect
them from all ham After the pardon he
continues, from the sentence of the murder
for billing Jesse he and Bob returned to
Kspsss City and Craig gave them pair OF
United States pistols. sent by Governor Crit
teDdeB, and told them to consider them
selves officers and prepared for any AID all
services Fords story as given the reporter
is lefgthy and heghly interesting. The
above outline, however. covers the more i'm
poItsnt features.
In the Recorders Court this afternoon
Charlie Ford WIS feed 800 for Carrying a
revolver without authority. Commissioner
Craig and Chief of Police Speers testified
they believed such protection necessary since
the killing of JESSE James The Court held
II insufficient grOands, aud the defense gave
notice of 81 appeal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
The Old Ticket,
Editor Of the Sentinel:

To the Editor OF the Sentinel:
1 see by yesterdays Enqurer that the peo-
pie of Indiana are not in favor of Tilden and
Hendricks for 1884
1t further says that the Democrats of In
diana will not be for Hendricks for either
first or second place in the next National
Convention. 1t is true you must always go
away from home to hear the news Serious
ly, there is no need for any Bohemian to tell
the people OF Indiana that Hendricks has
lost his power with Us. No man
living has so certain place Ia
the affections of our people. He has ever
been a safe. conservative leader. Those out
side of Indiana have blamed him Cor the
stand he took on the fnancial question
during the panic, but we know that de'pite
he exertions of well-me A. ing, but mistaken,
Democrats be held our party. together and
won the great contest of 1878 making the
lection of that other Democratic hero,
Voorhees,, to the Senate a possibility.
He knew the wants of our people and he
carried them to victory. Let 1.-THE old ticket
be renominated. and you will see an enthu-
siasm among Indiana Democrats never seen
in any contest. Ask the common voter of
Indiana What prominent Democrat do you
like best?" His answer will be Thomas A
Hendricks.
Ii the Democrats of Indiana are not for
Hendrick s. you must leave this section of
the country. The writer has talked to prom
ineDt Democrats in Grant, Miami, Carroll.
Clinton and Upton Counties and he fnds
the m nearly a unit for Tilden and Hendricks
In this. Howard County, Hon. John w
Keen is yelling for nlden and Hendricks on
the street corners. Hon. A. Il. Armstrong,
MsvOr w S. Armstrong @. Z Hendry, J..
Fl. Korp, n. B. Smith. S. B. Purvis, John
W. Leach, and ninety nine of every hundred
Other Democrats are for Tilden and Hen
drcks J o Henderson, the editor of the
Dispatch of this city. is for the old ticket and
don't forget it. S me say both men are to ,
old. This is heard from Republicans ami
yet the mention OF "ihe old ticket" has abou
the same effect upon them that the sight of
water does upon person afflicted with by
dIophobia.
They know too we'll that the people of
America have not forgotten 1876, and that
the honest voter, in the present chaos Of
politics will rush to their standard "a the
people did to that of Jackson in 1928 20
rsciify the wrong he suffered in 1924 Very
truly, truth.
Kokomo, Ind, July %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

sonal knowledge be did not tolerate the idea
moment II is sometimes insisted that
Governor Hendricks is 20 blame for keepiu
Mcdonald from becoming candidate rna'
il all wIorg Mcdonald like the honorable
man that be is. decided that questi n for hi IN
sell by declaring that be was there with a
trust in his hands and that
ITDst should not be defeated by the
use of his own name. IL is within my OVID
ebsoluie knowledge that Mr. Mcdonald was
true as steel on that occasion, 10 his sense
of honor to his trust as delegate, and con-
s. outDtly TO Governor Hendricks. | also
krnw that Mr.. McDOnald's course AID his
failure to become q candidate did not in the
east del end upon end wish expressed or
implied On tbe part of Mr.. Hendricks or on
any contrivsDce on the part OF NJ L lglish.
lbete gentlemen are not chess players IN
politics, sDd their attitude toward each othar
0uTiT the Cincinnati Convention was equal
" cIediiable TO them both Ii is hardly
Necessary to say that did not impugn the
motives or conduct OF Mr. English
Have you beard anything further in re
gard to that Omsha dispatch, to the effect
that Governor Hendricks repudiated your
authority to speak for him. as stated In this
allf eed interview
Eyes / have reliable information that
Governor Hendricks said nothing of the kind
attributed 70 him in the Omaha dispatch.
OF course. have never assumed to be su-
tborized by Governor Hendricks to speak for
him. In regard to his future political plans
have understood him to say that, while he
is not out of political life, yet he was not a
csnOi6aie 70. any 6ffice at this time, aud, as
one of his faithful friends, have stated thas
fact"
Pow do you regard the movement for the
old ticker"
"ln 1880 there was an eminent propriety
ard suong call in the public mind for the
rent mipation of the old ticket The Democ-
rscy of Indiana, whether wisely or unwisely
il is not worth while to discuss prevented
that result. The old ticket could not be
made up again because Governor Hendricks
REUSED to take bis old place on it. His
friends stood by him. and none more firmly
than l. Now the situation Is different. Mr..
Tilden is not and will not be a candidate
have sufficient knowledge to be content on
this point, and those who think otherwise
have only TO wait, and they will find what
ssy amply verified. Mr. Tilden is q very able
man, and has q strong hold on the Demo
cratic party, but at his time of life and in his
physical condition he can not undertake the
tremendous duties and responsibilities OF the
President"
who, in your opinion, will be nominated
by the Democratic party in 1882"
ut looks to me as if Mcdonald would be
nom ma ed. The feeling in his favor is very
widespread. Business has called me to dis.
tsnt parts of the country since the adjourn
ment of Congress in March last In fact, /
have been in eleven different States this
spring and summer and / have been sur
lIised at the strong and almost universal ex-
preston in McDonald's favor. The feeling
iu his behalf Is very general"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

WELLINGTON, Aug. G An extensive strike
took place to-day among the laborers upon
the great boundary sewer for an Inc res-e
from 81 % to 81 so per day. The bosses at
the sewer believed riot imminent and tele
graphed for police to protect the men who
persisted in going to work They also be-
lieved the strikers were about to march TO
the brick yards and induce or compel Others
to quit work. Mounted Officer Slack ordered
the men to disperse, and a muscular young
colored man named Clifton ordered the them
10 fall in march to the brick yards. Slack
drew his pistol and again ordered the Gro wd
to disperse, and several men threatened to
drag him off his horse. Squads of police
arrived at this time and the strikers dis
peTsed. officer Slack arrested Clifton and
brought him 10 the Police Court, where be
was charged with disorderly conduct Judge
Mills dimissed the case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
has been carried


These eighteen ships" says the Herald,
coming from different ports and BY different
lines, carried an average of nearly 1,200
passengers each. On not one Of them were
the boat, life raft or life preserver arrange
ments such as would permit its Captain 20
answer the opening question in the affirm
alive" 1t will occur to great many people
that the regulations which the Government
makes for the protection of life at sea ought
10 be rigidly enforced, but they are disrC-
garded. The law on such matters is - FOL
lows:
Every steamer navigating the ocean, or any lake.
bay or sound Of the United States shall be pro-
vided with such numbers of lifeboats floats. RATS
life preserVers and drsgs as viii best secure the
safety Of all persons board such vessel IL csse
Of disaster; and every sesgoing vesse carrying pos
senRers, and every such vessel navigating any Of
the Northern or Northwestern Lakes shall have
the hfeboats required by law provided with suirs-
bic boat disengssing apparatus, so arranged s. %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Order to the Iron mountain Men.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 6.--The following order.
issued from here last Saturday, fell into the
hsnds OF the telegraph officials to-day:
To all Operators and Agents of the Iron AouHtaln
RsilToed
Unless otherwise notified sll members working
for the Iron Noun tsin Road will suspend work Al
loon, st Louis time. Tuesday, Augu : 1883.
agent, but absolutely refuse to touch key. Mail
ne at once the notice OF your concurrence with
this order.
BY order OF he Executive Board of BROTHERHOOD
TelegrpheTs United States and Canada.
NJ. ID SHAW Secretary.
Charles w. Hammond, Superintendent of
all railroad telegraph lines on the Could
Southwestern System. received to-day from
Nj. ID Shaw, Secretary, a communication in
behalf of the operators on the Iron Mluntsin
Road, demanding an increase OF $40 per
month an all salaries now paid; that no
salary shall be less than $50 per month. and
that all Sunday work shall be compensated
as extra service.
Mir. Hammond will not pay any attention
to the demand, but if the operators on the
road go out tomorrow he will man sll i'm
poriant offices with other men, and il neces-
ssry, close all minor offices along the line of
the road He has no fears but that he will be
able to transact ell business of the road with
but little, if any, Interruption. The Wabash
officials have no information at this writing
beyond the fact that three operators have
gone out at Decatur, ILL.,, and three at Spring.
tiaIH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
DANGERS OF OCEAN rRAvz

Il may be very pleasant to cross the at
lantio Ocean. In aststely iron or steel vessel
the voyage Is one of only few day; time
so brief that the steamers are frequently
called "ferry-bcsts." Notwithstanding all
this there are many dangers to be encouD-
tered in crossing the Atlantic, and il has
been the purpose of the Government TO 70
duce the chances for loss Of life as much ss
possible. 1.-THE whole carrying trade Of the
Atlantic" says the New York Herald, sis
done in iron or steel ships. which under
certain conditions Of collision, would drop
like so much old metal to the
bottom. Yet, in 1882, coming into the p0-t
of New York there were 81 9I7 cabin and
$3.50 steerage passengers, a total of 5l3 351
souls carried on /, OBJ trips, or an ayersge Of
over SEQ passengers per arriving steamer. The
distribution of travel during the yesr is
however. far from even, and during the
spring and summer months this average is
far exceeded. Within the past few weeks
many steamers have landed over Lees psa-
sengeTs each, and when to this number is
added the crew of from $50 70 900 persons Of
various grades. it will be seen that there is
quite an army of souls to be looked after
in case OF any trouble on shipboard."
The following list Of arrivals at the poft OF
New York during little less than month
will show to what extent this cTowding 10 OF
passengers has been carried:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
PROBATE CAUSE NO. I,On.

IN the Circnit Court Of Marion County. Indiana.
/ August Term 1853
George NJ smith administrator If estate OF
Bel jarin +. Steward, deceased, VS.. Alien X. Stew
ara Ct al
To Aiep K steward, Irwin Steward, Annie &.
Clayton Eliza BTanson. Pesrle Brumley Myrtle
Brnmley. Frank Hughes, George E1wsrd Hughes,
Alonzo Steward. 81 ggie little ak Steward.
Alice Seward, Nellie Steward and EIizabe n
Steward
You are seyerally hereby notified that he above
named petitioner ss sdminis'ratur of the estate
eftIesaid ma filed in the Circuit Court OF ssriOl
County, Indiana. petition MAKING you defend
ants thereto, snd praying therei1 for en- order
end decree OF SAID Court authoriL, ng the sale (
cel tain real ate bel0nsing the estate OF said
cedent and 10 said petition described, 10 make
s.sefs cr 'he Eeynent Of the debts and liab1 e.
of said esia e. ead that said ueti ion. so fled nd
pc ding i set Z hearing ia said rcuit Cour at
tn Cour' House In indianapolis indiana, on the
2so judicial DAY OF tire August Term 1888 OF ssid
c II, the same being tie 2lst day of September,
1882
Witness the CLERK and sesl of sid Court this 5lst
SEAL day OF July. lss'.
Ayres & Brown, Attorneys for plaintiff. sugI-sw