davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRIcKs, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.

BAKER HoRD & HENDRICKS, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS: In
State OF Indiana. No. g., 7S7. Complaint 70 quiet
title.
James A. Roosevelt VS. James Shepherd. Charles
C. Davis administrator of the estate OF Rebecca 3.
Cleavenger, deceased, and the unknown heirs OF
Rebecca 8. Cleavenger, deceased.
Be ii known, That on the 2lst day OF Aug 1884.
the above named plaintiff by his attorneys, hled
in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his COM
plant against the above named defendants. aud
the said plaintiff having also filed in open Court
in the I'D day of September, 1884, the afhdavit
of competent person, showing that
James Shepherd. Charles {. DAVIS aom mis-
traitor with the will annexed OF the estate OF Re-
heirs of Rebeccs s. CleavengeT deceased, are nee
essary parties defendant TO the complaint herens
that cause of action exists against them as shown
by said complaint, that the same is in relation TO
that said James shepherd and Charles C. Davis.
administrator as Aforesaid, are not residents OF
the State OF Indians. and that the names OF the
unknown heirs OF Rebecca 5. Cleavenger, de-
ceased, defendants herein. are respectively un-
known, az! said defendants are believed 10 be
non-resiCe nts Ct the State OF Indiana
Row, Therefore. by order OF said Court SAID ae-
fen dants above FAMED are respectively hereby
notified OF The fling and tendency OF said COM
plaint agair 4 them, and that unless they appear
and ansvCr OF iemur thereto. at the calling OF said
cause on tS st day of December. 1884. the same
being the fIst judicial day of term OF said Court
. be begun and iheld at the Court House in the
city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in Deem
her 1854 said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard
and determined in their absence
MOSES G. McLAlN.
sep2i.sw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

GENERAL SHERMAN went to the circus in ST.
Louis the other afternoon, and enjoyed it
after his delightful manner exceedingly. A
reporter tries to describe how he laughed at
the antics of the clowns. HE starts i'm
says this reporter, ION mouthfnl Of wind,
which he expands in three or four short,
jerky, semi-guttural aspirations. 1t has a
Scotch sound, something like 'Eh, hech!
hechl hechp the e. having its short, fiat
sound, as in the word get He gives 'e'
pretty much the same sound in such words
as here there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

II is reported that John r. Mclean, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, contracted few days
ago to carry Ohio for the Democracy, on con-
dition that he be given full control of Fed
eral patronage in that State in the event of
Cleveland's election. 1t is unoficislly stated
that ever since the returns came in from
Maine, Colonel Mclean has been offering
three barrels of Cincinnati hams and a Wa
terbury watch to any man who will take the
contract of his hands.-Chicago Tribune.
You have it wrong. The contract was
probably to carry the State for Blaine. 1t
looks as if the Enquirer had just such a con-
tract, and was doing its level best to carry it
through
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
A EASE conspiracy has just been expose

A EASE conspiracy has just been exposed
TO concoct another scandal about
Governor Cleveland. Keep it
away from Brother Alabaster. Bro
fher Alabaster seems to bite readily at
any sort of bait. A special says that this
new piece of deviltry on the part of tae Re
publicans to besmirch Cleveland involves a
plain case of forgery and blackmail. The
particular feature OF this exposure is that it
clearly demonstrates that James G.. Blaine
the Republican candidate for President, was
willing to lend his encouragement to the
circulation of another base and contempti-
bic SANDER on his gentle, manly and unof-
Tending opponent
: When written to by the scoundrels who
were at the bottom of the dirty forgery, Mr.
Blaine replied through bis Private Secretary,
referring them TO the National Republican
Committee. This act upon the part of Mr..
Blaine demonstrates the depth of his mean.
psss, and viii serve hereafter to deprive him
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

upon the occasion of the wire becoming &C
cidentally charged with an electrical force
of high intensity, such as is produced by the
agency of the thunder-cloud, this leaps
superior explosive power, and so escapes
harmlessly to the earth, instead of making
its way through some more devious and
dangerous route. The plates are, of course,
designedly fixed where they serve to inter-
cept the discharge by the temptation of the
more open and free passage to the earth, and
in that way divert 1t from the dangerous
course which it would otherwise pursue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Heavy Call on Imagination.

IIIVd OUstIFVII
Imagine George Washington: BURN this
letter."
Imagine benjamin Franklin writing: 81
will sacrifice a good deal to get a settle
ment."
Imagine Thomas Jefferson writing: 81 will
not be deadhead IN the enterprise"
know of various channels in which l can
prove useful.
Imagine Abraham Lincoln writing: "No
one will ever know from me that l have dis
posed of single dollar in Maine"
Imagine Grover Cleveland writing: at
will be in my power to put an anchor to
windWard in your behalf"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
Blaine's utilization of Archbishop
Hughes.
From an interview OF Ex-Assemblyman ROesc
in the y. Y. World

From an interview OF Ex-ASsemblyman ROesch
in the n. y. World.l
Blaine was afraid TO vote for the Prohib-
ton he favors and he is without even throb
of sympathy for the laboring masses. In his
own paper, the Kennebec Journal, he said of
the late venerated and most venerable
Archbishop John Hughes, on April
Is, 1855, in reference to the Ecclesiastical
Titles Bill, "The bill will compel
the mighty Archbishop to disgorge mis-
ill-acquired wealth. 1t will act, we hope, as
the first step toward leading Papists to a
sense of the delusions under which they
labor and of the rotten errors in which they
believe. Archbishop Hughes, who rules the
destinies of the Catholic hierarchy in the
Empire State, is bold, INSCRIPTIONS man,
and bis Vaccinations and plottings have
given him a disgraceful prominence in all
the struggles that have taken place between
the corrupt clergy on the one hand and the
rights of the superstitious and ignorant laity
on the other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
ATTENTION. DEMOCRATS

Under the Constitution 8 voter must be
resident of the State six months, the
township sixty days and of the pre-
cinct thirty days. There can be no NOV
ing from one precinct to another after
the 4th day of October. Remember that you
lose your vote if you move now into another
township, and if you move into another pre-
cinct in the same township after the 4th of
0cfo her
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

We have complaints from Ohio Democrats
concerning the course of the Enquirer. We
have this suggestion to make: They might
ascertain just how much money that paper
is making or expects to make BY publishing
''Gath's' letters, and give Mclean a check
for the amount, with the understanding that
he gets rid OF "Gath" and supports Cleve-
land
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

ANOTHER paper has come to its senses.
''The People" of Saturday says: "The Sezti-
mel of last Monday morning redeemed itself.
Its article on Blaine, his letters and his an
swer, was lucid, clear-cut, incisive, unan-
sWerable. 1t was devoid of all vehemence
that might have been expected, the coarse
ness which the subject invited, the abusive
ness which it had had to contend with, the
extravaganza that it could have found ample
ground for. 1t was simply the utterance of
THE SOLID SIDE. In calm contempt and
armed with palpable facts, Shoemaker
meets and measures his foe, and the issue
that at one time seemed so dubious now ap-
pears about as good as settled"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

POWELL CLAYTON is travelling with Logan
and "steve" Elkins with Blaine. They
should send over here for Bruce Carr and
Rhody Shiel. They would then have a
L'drawing' combination. Calkins might
draw well if Gray leaves anything of him
after one joint discussion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

SOME of our contemporaries find satisfsc'
tion in this collocation:
"Burn this etter."-James G. Blaine.
"Tell the truth. Grover Cleveland.
Well, the letter was not burned.
Nor was the truth told.-New York sun.
No, Jim lied right along.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

MR. BLAINE's plumed announcement that
he would defend the honor OF his family,
if need be, with his life, suggests the simple
question: Would he not have done well,
when a pressing need was on, to have de-
Tended the honor of his family with his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

American women are said to be the most
clever, active, and energetic to be found;
and well they need to be, considering the
enormous demands made upon them by
modern schools, housekeeping and society.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, in preparing her
celebrated Vegetable Compound, had in
mind all these countless demands on a wo-
mans strength, and her well known remedy
proves every day its perfect adoption to wo'
mans special needs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

The Journal knew that it lied when
it said that Governor Gray had thrown a
Democratic press into the Ohio River.
He has said repeatedly that the charge
was not true, and the other day we
understand when he was addressing an audi
ence that contained one of the rascals who
started the original lie, the Governor de-
nOunced him as liar and a dirty dog-added
that he was responsible for what he said and
that he would be in town until O'Clock the
next day. Perhaps Mr.. Calkins would like
to charge him with the same lie next week
at their opening debate at Fort Wayne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
In the Shade.

Hon. r. C. Payne, City Alderman, Bris-
bane, Queensland, Australia, writes: 81 have
been great sufferer from rheumatism for
years and have tried every known remedy,
including galvanic batteries and Turkish
baths. Finally ] tried st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain.cure and can positively say it
gave me instantaneous relief. 1t puts all
other remedies in the shade.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

As Mr.. BLAINE is anxious to get the Null
1igan letters before the country, it is little
singular that the Republican Committee is
not printing them as a campaign document.
Chicago Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

Ex-SENAToR MCDONALD says he has never
known the prospects of Democratic success
in the State so bright. The long faces of the
Republicans echo his utterance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

SAID Democrat of National prominence
the other day: 1.-THE Enquirer will lose US
10000 votes in Ohio"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

ONE thousand to 500 was bet the other
day by New Orleans banker that Clevelan
would be the next President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01

For over a quarter OF a century, physi-
clans have prescribed Nichols Bark and Iron
as a reliable and valuable remedy for dys.
persia and general debility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE is now reported doubtful.

THREE thousand dollars was bet in New
York Saturday that Blaine would not carry
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-01
TERMS PER YEAR,

Single Copy. without Premium 90
Clubs Of eleven 10 W
We ask Democrats to pear In mind, and select
their own State paper when they come to take
subscriptions and make up clubs.
Even now the conflict is in the air, and the WORD
1s-Every Democratic shoulder to the wheel
Agents making uD clubs send for any informa-
ten desired. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
SPOEES FROM THE HUE.

BoSroN. March 29.-AmOng the largest con-
,ri,,utor, To the Longfcllow Memorial Fund are Mr..
Henry p Kidder, Professor L. y. HoTsfold Mrs. ole
Bull and Mayor j. A. Fox, of Cambridge and Alexander
Graham Bell. of telephone fame.
The Rev G. A BartO read q strong paper upon Mat
thew Arnod's criticism Emerson" in Mrs. Joseph
Cook's parlors on BeacOn-s, Monday night The COM
many assembled by card invitation Of Mr. and Mis- COOK
was large and distinguished for its literary element
That tIne-hon0red institution, the Saturday Afternoon
Club Of which Dr. o. W. Holmes is president sat down
70 n monthly dinner and informal talk this afternoon.
Among those present Charles Eliot Norton General
F. A. Walker, Judge Holmes, Charles +. Adams Jr. ,,
President Eliot OF Harvard, Frederick Law ohnsted
and many others.
Tho Beethoven Club was entertained by MIS- ROBERT
G. Shaw on Thursday night In place oil MIS- L. ~
Winthrop. who was prevented from receiving ny lle
dA,tn of her friend Mr. irving of New YORK Pr III,
p.n1bo played his variations ON lolallthe NiHSi
has made very popular, aud the Canpahhl quartet Pa"
also. , u..,. t,,..cr cIul, IL said 10 he I'D
20 the limit, and most OF them have long waiung is,
Tho Union Cluis waiting list Is probably ,ne onS'sS
aitho,gh some time II Increased lls aCt We
lin hv adding lis nonresident members to taI 80
ond oholishin the non resident uenlbetshp aoS' M
A. me names upon the various lists WOuiu 'Ac W ~
- nL Inv Themselves it Is proposed To form new V!"
r,ar TIC style of the Somerset ana Union huhpct
,r,nnrnt gentlemen on the Back Bay are eOhsIusilAS
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

session during the week, and rs each OF the 100
Delegates had some pet reform measure and all OF
them were passed. the aggregate platform resem-
bios an industrial millennium. There was no COM
munistic sentiment expressed in the discusSlons,
but tho action taken il it could lever be made prac-
teal, would give labor the widest license and bank
rupt capital.
AS an Indication Of the saloon power in Chicago
the Citizens League have just issued circular
showing that in Chicago there arc 3,777 saloons or
one to every 30 families; 313 bakers or one TO every
40 families: ZIG butchers, or one to every 200
families: and .GO3 grocers, OF one to every 80
families.
Another Jockey club has just been incorporated
called the American. Its object Is to aiofd us io-
bersbp, which will be composed OF men VINO own
fast road horses and are fond of driving placo
where this amusement can be indnlged III without
fear of interruption by the police, and to this end
suitable tract of land will be leased on tho sou'h
side and the erection of an elegant club house begun
at once. II will have private hotel and private
race track controlled by the members Oh tho cl"o'
The amusement investment craze has struck Chi
cago. Within few weeks the same stock company
has absorbed the Gettysburg panorama maugu t
rated tho scheme of new opera mousse; anu ect
Colonel Wood on his feet again WIN MY
the old site which wall opon next hlohLh,
and now several Eastern CapllhllsCS aIo III w, Wy
aud have IN contemplation the erection of coliseum
the south side to be devoted to amusement pnr
poses not unlike those of the Madison square
Garden, New-York. The building Will be con.
struCted of iron and glass, ornamental IN design IL
is proposed to form stock company with capltal
of 5000 900 and establish permanent aquarium
aviary, museum, etc
The sad Intelligence has been received here tins
week of the death of Mrs Kate \. Doggett IN CuDa,
where she had gone to recruit her health; MIS-.
Doggett well known both here and at the East
a woman of strong intellectual powers and rare
culture. She was ardent advocate OF woman
suffrage. and had been president OF the " 0mahs
Congress. She was also the founder OF The fort-
nightly" a club embracing in its membership sey-
eral hundred of the most prominent ladies' oil inc
city. She was an excellent bOtanIst and lngulst
and has made several admirable transati0nS OF
scientific works from the French and German. Tier
house was the resort of celebrities and her hosplt-
atty was both elegant and prOluse.
"Jalmap is still running at McNickcrs' ana on
Monday Princess Ida" enters on its second week
Mt tho Grand Opera House. Robson and Crane VIII
be at H0oley's next week. and Tho Strangers OF
Paris at Haverly's. Mr.. Cable finishes his second
week of readings to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
CHICAGO.
Observation-Disclosures
Icy TILEGEAPH 10 THE IRnrNL.l

-
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNI
CHICAGO. March 29.-Tho local Republican Com
mittce chosen to perfect arrangements for the Ma
tionai Convention has had a meeting aud cOnsulta
tion with the managers of the May Musical Festival
committee of three was appointed 10 consult with
the Exposition Directors, the managers of the Fes
tivai and the Democratic committee. Nothing deh-
mite has vet been decided. hut il is understood that
these bodies will pool their expense issues as the
arrangements for the May Festival are admirably
odap'ed for the uses OF the conventions. Com
nitoes have also been appointed OH transportation
and finance Mr.. W. c. Gondy says that the com
mittee OF arrangements for the National Democratic
Convention was to have held its ilrst meeting here
on Thursday, but that Chairman BaTnum tele-
,raphed HIM postponing it indefinitely. lie pre-
sumes that the Convention will be held in the Ex-
position Building, though some of his friends favor
Battery D Amory. There was strong feeling in
favor of making the convention deliberative body
instead of bowling mob, though lie believed seats
should be prepared for 10000
The most conspicuous event in State politics
during the week was the withdrawal OF Governor
Hamilton AS a candidate for reelection. In hiB let
ter addressed TO the Republicans of the State he
says If were able to defeat this desire Of The Re
publcans OF Illinois / would not wish to do it,
Therefore l have determined not TO antagonize or
stand out against the sentiment In favor of the
nomination of Ex-Governor Oglesby. and for that
reason most respectfully withdraw my name from
further consideration for that Office ! do this Of
my own wish and desire and wish no ll-will
toward the party or the people, The truth Of the
matter is that tire Governor has not had the ghost
OF chance since the campaign began, and his TO-
tirement Is only to get out OF the way OF the
Osiesby boom, which Is rushing through tho State
like CYCLONE
A State Convention consisting Of delegates from
the trade and Labor ulloas Of luiRs3 has bsel IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
IoW.pREsSCRE BoILERS NOT DANGEROUS

In THE TRIBUNE recently was state
srt from, Police Sergeant Mullen In charge OF the Bn
eau for the Inspection of steam Boilers In which be sa
T,e most dangerous boilers, In my opinion arc mos
80 solelv for heating purposes In school Dnnss at
si houses ali over the city. These boilers are eN
er from Inspection by this bureau ana are hahaseu
unlicensed enginecfr- $500 80,
school Superintendent Jasper said tHat Inc Jan"so
Tho school buildings the engines but they are exam
I'D az 70 their fitness for their duties by the Conmes
n,' pun1inrs of which F. ". Deyoe IL chairman MI.
80, oIaea that he did not know what could nave leu
AZ, vru.n 10 make the statement Mr.. Stage the SUI
,.,rtendent OF school buildings. said that he Ahe",
n,,,,rn wanted the control Of more patronage AZ" -
- hec,u.e the $50 boilers used by the BoaEd oil h""
atom were not under his inspections Ai' s"es
adoa that he considered the sta9eI pnoeer
"malicions misrepresentation OF lhsts,. ne BOARD
,,ha, n sotd that he had been connected WIN c -
a. n.sriy twsnty wears; and boiler had nese IN,
.hnnt tweive wears ago the low-pressnre poeiS ~
snh"ol buildings were made exempt lIon ~, Sts.,a
They only carry six or seven po'nunSn u fonni
a annahs Of strain Of 100 pounds 1anas rS,
exnosons Mr. Durham referred 10 ls' ,'sd on the
~ SnrDscss of two boilers with coal anu he AZ
Ter honing 20 destroy the building, lno ou,iaIc
r,.ned ou The tubes but the boiler uiu no ~, me
Insnector EserbrOok was asked now aS N th.f thers
tIarS tb,re were in In tho city ne s ahss was
ols hus Sreds of them but he did NOS thhs rh on,
Mor. saa@er oonpected with them, To stPpD lon Ia a
| Win Competent engineer would IN h's oP
4 needless expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
SUEDENBORG AND DITORCE.
Nan, ~, y,,o.yerusalen Messenger.

FrOya
In The obse,rer. of the DIST ult. is an editorial
on "swcdenborg and Divorce" Why 5EeaenOSg anu i
Divorce does not appear for the ealtorlu Az o'
touch unon what swedenbOrg says about uiNoIoo'
swenborg does not sanction divorce except TOT e CIV
scriptural cause. BY their fruits We shnl. NJ"
tbeun Among no class OF people Is marriage more eA
allied and the marriage relation more h0horeu h!n
among those who receive the doctrines lnuffu ~ "a
svedenborg's writings Among no class OF ptopo - W
voice less frequent or more e0ndemuei. Anu 80. Tb
mo Ella a. of Christians the practices Wlcn DON
1Is.r,er and we condemn more nbhorred DIR. crosby
alluded 20 the doctrines Of the New Church as DeS ~
harmony with the usiu tendency Oh to "a Sees NOT
the New Church remains among very rev. anu "0g w.
attract tho class Of persons Dr. Crosby refers 10 ~
proof Of tho falsity OF us t 81 The
In rct e deem seated social evils winch grow OUT p ho
nbuse OF the sexual relation one OF the soca Propehs
which must or later be taken up anu , ~
cred that sweenborgs practical Wisdom on tho supoos
will answer the problem. IL requires no great WISDOM
~ dcnounce owl In Wholesale way. And II is The same
kind of wisdom. which quick Ia dcncunco all AZ
tcunta 10 discriminate between grades of eNl anu W
encourage those deeper evils TO advance step by str
TO what Is right aud true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
BOSTON,.
POLITICS-CIyIL SERVICE" THE BROAD |

POLITICS-CIVIL SERVICE" THE BROAD
CLOTH MOB"-ARr
fFrou AN,oCCAsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TEIBrNE.
Bogroy, March 29.-The new reform Mayor
has given this week another Striking demonstration of
Lis advent In shaking up of police captains, shifting
those who have been In tho quarters Of the city where
vice most ouiscs to The suburbs and bringing the STU
burban captains into the heart OF the city IL hoped
by this means break up these little arrangements he
tween breakers and the police by which the worst
offenders slip through the meshes of the net that ds In
the small fly of criminals The gambling dcns and pool
rooms ae the special aud immediate objects OF attack in
this move.
The alacIity Of the keMYork LeglslatnIe "a passing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-02
SOCIETIES.

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. 2, n. OF r.
NEEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
VU month, ct I O'Clock p. NJ. at its CASTLE
Rali, in the Rickard- Folax t0ildtng.
ALI Brother Knights, In good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
K. N. ROBINSON, O. O.
W. z. DAVIDSON, K. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-02
Just Received.

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting Of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. 1 have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which / will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. HI. HUI,