davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

Of the working classes will grow worse and a.
lsst become unbearsble, unless there is a
change in the organization of society"
Having given the Socislistic Labor party
the benefit of its reputation OF anachist de.
signs, or of any sympathy with dynamitayds
We are constrained to challenge the PROPOSE
ton that there is need for socialistic agits-
ton in our country kindred to that it
deems needful in Germany. What priv
ilege can any citizen desire here which
intelligence and good character can not Sc
cure? The avenues to every aYocation and
any station are open to every man alike
From the sooialistic standpoint our laws are
open to no just reproGch from the laboring
man.
If there has been legislation fostering mo-
mopolies which may oppress labor they are
political rather than social abuses. Society
is not It responsible for such evils, bat rather
the corrupt or ill-advised representatives
whom the laboring population aid in send
ing TO the halls of legislation. For the cor
rtction CT these evils not sociallstic agitation
is potent, bat intelligent and patriotic action
at the ballot box.
The evils which American labor has to
complain of have come in under the reign of
the Republican party. We believe it will
be the aim of the Democratic party to as
prou pity as possible amend the laws 10 the
inieICst Of The masses. The work caanOt be
accomplished in q day, Tor in year. Bat
it will be done as rapidly as possible.
Meantime If the S0cnlistc LABOR parry
people viii turn their hands to ind1stry;
have their children enjoy the benefits of ed
ucstlon which here is free to all; observe
lives of sobrieiy and economy; remember
that in their hands they hold the strongest
corrective of political evil, the ballot; quail
fy themselves by reading and thought for
intelligently exercising the rights OF Ameri-
can citizenship-we say if socialistic agta-
ton be abandoned for these, they will find
themtelves contributing to the prosperity
and social advancement of the lsboring peo-
pie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Omaha not included in totals.
A state Auditor Suspended.

Dies MONIES, March 3.-Governor Sherman
this afternoon served notice on Auditor
Brown, suspending him fro n the Office and
appointing ]. w. Cottell, formerly Auditor
of State, Auditor pro tenn. The notice states
the suspension Is made because of Browns
failure and refusal to account for certain
moneys and property of the State intrusted
to him Auditor. Cottell, who had filed his
bond, accompanied the officer serving
the notice, ready to take posses
sion of the office, but Brown
refused to surrender the Office or the books
and papers. 1t is understood the Governor
bad the office of the Auditor examined by
the Commissioners, and that the Commits.
sioners reported the state of the faces which
made it mandatory on the Governor to sus-
pend the Auditor. The matters of alleged
delinquency on the Auditors part, on which
the Governor has acted has nothing to do
with the complaints made against Brown in
connection with the examination of the in
suIaDce companies. The Commission did
not inquire into that matter, but only de-
tailed the management of his office and acts.
Brown says the complaints against his
office are unfounded that the Governor has
not power to suspend him, and that he will
resist in the courts, and has employed coun-
sci to this end.
It is said the Governor will arrest him in
the morning il he attempts to take charge Of
the Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
A Day OF Rejoicing.

Special to the Sentinel.
BRowNsTowN, Ind March 4.-Simultane-
ously with the rising Of old Sol above the
hill tops, this morning, bells on the chuIches,
school buildings, Courthouse and other pub
lie buildings began ringing anvils and can
non firing, and people haliooing, which was
duced general CONSERVATION. Everybody
supposing the town was on fire, the people
of both towns turned out and confusion
reigned. The mystery was soon solved when
it was learned that the glorious Democracy
that was hurled from place and over TWEEN
ty-four years ago to-day again take the reins
OF government under the gallant leaders,
Cleveland and Hendricks, who will see that
the many wrongs under Republican rule are
rigbted. The Democracy OF this township
never do anything by halves, as the demon.
stration to day proved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
PRESIDENT
1T CLEVELAND'S INAU.

With the better opportunity Grover Cleve-
sight into his head and heart than it has
heretofore had. The inaugural address is
accepted as an earnest of the political ethics
which are to inspire the administration of
the incoming Executive. President Cleve-
lands utterances need no side notes nor
commentary. They are directly stated ia
unmistskable z glish. Even the more re-
strlctive Characterization OF the rustic, re-
ferring to a speaker he was listening to, is
applicable: Mr.. Cleveland talks United
States"
Without rhetorical flourish, the address
has literary grace; without the least pc
dantry, it is scholarly. With no affectation
of research, it shakes the dust from and
spreads out principles and truths underlying
the foundation of our Government, but too
often lost sight of in the later years of the
Republic. 1t is a compact recital of the
tenets the observance of which has Injured
to the glory of the Nation, and an expression
of determination that the new administra-
ton shall in letter and spirit conform to
them.
1t is not possible for words to be woven
into sentences or sentences into paragraphs
more replets with patriotism. The cardinal
thought running through the document is
the People. The People constitute the Gov
ernment-public officers, including the
Chief Magistrate himself, are but servants.
Arrogance and extravagance in official sta
ton are condemned as setting hurtful ex-
ample to the citizenry. In the lines, aud
between the lines, there is appeal to the
People to assert their sovereign authority
and held their official employees to proper
recognition and accountal OF their trusts.
But the address is not limited to generali-
ties as to principles or policies It is prac-
tical. 1t lays its fingers on partisan heat aud
sectional hate, on office peculation or ex-
travsgance, on the aggressive" foreign
policy, on needless prote ction and taxation,
on the purloiDing of public lands, on i'm
portstion of psuper labor. 1t fsvors civil
service reform and the full rights of freed
men.
President Cleveland's inaugural is a broad
gauge address, admirable in intelligence and
National of spirit. His friends have cause
for congTatulation; his enemies viii 6nd it
difficult of criticism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
DISMAL WALLS.

There has been an indescribable but we'll
defined vail for several days past running
through the editorial remarks of several of
our esteemed contemporaries of the Blaine
persuasion. 1t is truly touching. The Dem
ocratic party successful and it having been
finally settled that the Republican party had
perpetual lease on the administration of
the Government are probably the constitL-
ent elements of their fearful howl. Let US
take some notes. Here is the Commercial
Gszette's truly touching wall that the couu-
try is on the way to the "demnition DOW
wows":
ors of mischief. They seem To come from the war
ring factions OF the Democratic party and the
necessary disappointment OF swarms OF desper-
ADDE'S VINO look 10 the change of administration
for rich living. They come, 100. from the iamili-
aTity with which dynamite is dealt with in this
country. There has been q scare also growing out
of the multitude OF dark and mysterious passages
under the Capitol. We should think there would
he no difficulty in getting enough reliable Demo
cIais to investigate this morning all possible lurk
irg-places OF danger.
Then the @. G.. presents thirteen distinct
"koO-hoos," which il set to music would re-
semble the famous crying song of "Olivette,"
when the old man was trying to have her
marry the 'sad sea dog" Sample the boo.
hoos:''
II President Arthur's dignity had been less OBJ
structive. James g. Blaine, the Republican can
didate for the Presidency. would have been inau-
guTated to day.
II it had not been for the dinner at Delmouicos.
where the gentlemen we're invited to "fll their
glasses I" and so offended the temperance people,
and millionaire were so numerous as to counten-
ance the accusation Of sympathy with monopoly,
Blaine would have overcome all other difficulties
and would this day have been our President
III the money sent to be wasted In Indiana had
been judiciously used in New York in c0unteract-
ing Democratic money poured out in the last week
OF the campaign Blaine's administration would
have begun to-day.
II IL had not been for the excessive conceits OF
goodness held by parcel OF once Republican ed.
itors, who directed the asperties OF their alleged
views against James G. Blaine exclusively, he
would have been fnaugurated President to-day.
II Mr. Blaine's friends in New York had realized
during the last fortnight OF the campaign that he
vas in danger they could have placed a winning
force in tn fight, and this would have been the
Inauguration day Of the Republican candidate.
There are eight more Of about the same
''heft." Note the last one quoted in the
foregoing concerning the placing of q win
ming force" in the fight. That means money
always the right bower Of Republican
rsscality. Our weeping and inconsolabl'
] contemporary, the Journal, appeals to oul
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

II diai az oils Journal might wrap itself in an
obituary notice and squint itself into hre.
proof coffin.
But here we are in the fifth month after
the election with increased activity 10 man
uiacturing, the general trade improved aud
improving the great American circus hum
bug still collecting rents. the colored brother
still grooming his ms lodies behind the long
esTeG and 1.-THE hseled mule of the Southern
cotton p!srtation, and the Indiana Demo-
cratic Legislaturs has passed the Civil Rights
bill. The base bsllist still Yields the intsl-
lectual willow, the skater yet skseieth, and
our neighbor, the Journal. continues to
tQuirm and squint Verify, toe Republican
papers Of six months ago, IL prophets were
false prophets and the foreigner reviewing
them would inquire If they were not OF the
FL Mahdi pursuasion.
1t will be just as well for the public to re-
men Der that the Republican Oreans OF six
months ago snd the Republican organs OF
to-day ere identcally the same prophets.
They sTe of the order Of Baal. Their utter
iDes and mutteTiDgs are not 70 be believed,
even though they declare that thus saith
the Lord" For reliable political proph. sizes
loCk you to the Democratic press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
WORTHY THOUGH NOT CALLED.


The readers OF the Sentinel can readily
understand that however excellent Presi-
dent Cleveland's Cabinet, the Sentinel would
be better pleased with Its com plexion with
Joseph E. Mcdonald member of it. Our
exalted estimation Of the equipment of Mr..
Mcdonald for presiding over a department.
OF affairs has been accompanied by sense
Of State pride. We have felt that Indiana
would be admirably illustra ed in the Ma
tionsl Executive Council by OOr statesman
whose career has been replete with good
words and work for the destiny of Indiana
and the Nstinn-who:e public services have
been as able and patriotic as his private life
has been honorable.
We should do Mr.. Mcdonald injustice,
however, as well as President Cleveland, did
we express any criticism upon the failure to
appoint the former to the Cabinet. We re-
cognize the force OF Mr.. McDonsld's utter
ance through the Sentinel several weeks
since, that the formation of the Cabinet was
a matter sovereign to the judgment of the
President, and that no personal pressure
should be brought to bear upon the President
by the friends of any man. We therefore
scquietce in the Presidents appointments,
and feel assured they will conduct their sew
ersl bureaus with credit to the sdministrs-
ton and to the benefit of the country. Bat
at the same time we know we but voice the
sentiment of the Democracy of Indiana land
we might say the people of the State. regard
lefs Of party, when expressing appreciation
of the earnest efforts of Senator VOORHEES, and
the Indiana Democratic Representatives
who co-opeTated with him to obtain the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
PORTER AND PoLYoANY.

Ex-Governor Porter does not propose to
be sbslvtd yet Under cover OF en- 'il er-
vlsw'' in yesterdays Journa, he mansg4d 70
rid himself Of quite stump speech Il is
somewhat 'sniugy," ard floats out on the
col March breezes IN detached sentences
here is eeT-rot genuine. bat sboEy aad
piuchlack from Mr. Porters effort
TIE Presidents views the suppression of
polygGmy are not in harmony with what mss been
The growing sentiment OF bis partg, wticl has
fOpen, by being neutral. n not tolerant on the
question, to make itself popular with MOrmons
and by admitting [ tab 10 make sure OF an add
ti0nal Democratic State.
This looks very much like some OF the old
attempts of the Ex-Governor in the line of
demagogism. The Republican party were
in power twenty five years. Why did they
not make movement during this quarter
of century for the oppression Of polygamy?
During this entire period the Mormons
Rave l0UTished and increased as they never
lican army OF great expectations aud
intim ates that the Democratic party are re-
sponsible for the present status of polygsmy.
How is it possible for Titan to be admitted
to the Union by the Democrats with the
Senate Republican?
Another point on this subject. Does Mr..
Porter not know that the only serious and
aggressive movement against the Mormons
v as made by Democratic Administration
that of Mr.. Buchanan?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
FATAL LOCOMOTIVE.
Twice Wrecked at the Same Spot, anS 10 W
Exploding Not Far Away From It..

WILKKsBARRE, Pa March CT hear tina
locomotive known as the Oakland blew up
the other day on the Sharpsville Railroad
and killed her engineer" said Abel Garrett,
q veteran railroad man, 'aud that reminds
me of two singularE accident that happened
to the fame locomotive. In the spring OF
1871 Charley Greene was her engineer. He
was backing with her toward Sharpsville.
Besides the engineer and fireman a weigher
in one of the mines named Reilly was riding
in the cab. When two miles from Sharps-
Vile COW suddenly ran out of the woods
and jumped on the track IN front OF the ten
der. The tender struck the COW. aud both il
and the engine were thrown of OF the track,
the tender tumbliDg down the bank on one
side of the track ana the engine on the other.
She Tolleo over and plowed her dome into
the soft ground almost up to the boiler.
Reilly was killed and the engineer aud fire.
man badly hurt. When the engine was
raised there was big hole left in the ground
where the dome bad buried ITSELF aud IL 2 L
TO be quite landmark.
IN The summer ten years later Bob Logan
was running the Oakland, and one day he
wss hacking toward Sharpsville Atexacttv
the ssme spot where the COW had appeared
on the track in 1871 big hog came slouch-
ing from the sise of the railroad, snd put
itself square in front of the tender TIE
truck struck it. aud the tender was raised
otfthe rails aud il rolled to the position il
bad been tbIon in before and the engine
pitched off the other side and tumbled over
30 that the dome buGed Itself ia the hole it
had made in the ground whea il was thrown
down the bank ten wears before The fire.
man wac crushed to death a. that time. The
odd part OF this locomotives end is that IL
exploded almost on the same spot where it
met WI tn its two former mishaps."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Complaint for Appointment of Admins
TRAITOR of Absentee's Estate.
slate OF Indiaaa. Cass County, S.

slate OF Indiana Cass County. IS.
In the Cas- Circuit Court of Cass COuntv, IN the
State of Indians, January term, A. D., lSS0-
stephen G.. Conrad VS.. Sarah Hoo yes and Levi
A. Hodges. Complaint for me appointment OF
adminitustor for defendants estate as ABB
sentees
BE Unknown that on the Sd day OF March.
In the year 1855 the above named plaintiff, by MS
attorney. fled in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
PENDANTS in TIE above entitled cause that SAID de-
PENDANTS have been absent from Cass County,
Indiana, their usual place OF residence. for more
than five years last past leaving personal prop
erty of the value of s6U0O0 without having made
any sufficient provision for the MANAGEMENT OF the
same, and that such property l. suffering loss and
waste for want of proper care. ana that relatives
OF said defendants in need OF said property for
their support and plaintiff asks that an admins
traitor be appointed to take CHARGE OF said prop
erty the same If said defendants were dead, lor
the purpose OF making distribution 70 the rela-
tives OF said defendants entitled 10 receive the
same.
said defendants are therefore hereby notified of
the filing and pendencyof said complaint against
them and that unless they appears and answer OF
de1nur thereto at the esliing OF said cause the
34th DAY of the April term SS5 OF said Court, the
same being the 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1855, 10 be
begun and held at the Court House in LoRansport,
on the sixth day OF April next, said complaint
and the matters and shings therein contained and
alleged will be head and determined in their alb
witness the clerk and seal OF said Court
SEAL this Sd dag OF March. 1883.
CHARLES W. FISK.
CLERK Cas- Circuit Court
J. A. CHAPPEL9Iy. Attorney for plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

A WAsHINGTON special says that Hon.
Joseph K. McDonald will be rendered the
Russian CT German Mission. The dispatch
concludes as folloVs:
Some Of The Indiana Democrats ia W4shin gtOn
have tasen 10 upon themselves % a-S-rt that Mr.
Mcdonald VIII decline any D0.iii IN lenderei him
By the Pre- mt The gentlemen, OF course. have
no au monty 10 make such statements A first
class mission, considered from n personal stand
point, j. worm more than a Cahi1et position and
Is one of great honor. Then il rays $1,000 per
anuum.
Governor McLsne and ex-senator Psndleton are
both spoken OF for the French Mission.
The Indiana Democratic delegatiOn held a meet.
ing la night to talk over the offices. The d9legs-
tion cid not come 10 any agreement as to the men
Tor the places expected TO become vacant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
A Gala Day.
Special % the Sentinel.

Special % the Senunei.
NEw PALESTINE, Ind, March New Pal
estine, the principal town of Sugar Creek
township, the "banner" Democratic township
of Hancock county, presents an appearance
this day which would be a credit to any
community. The public building, residences
and workshops of Democratic citizens are
decorated with flags and banners in gala
sty le. The Democrats are full of enthusiasm
on the day of a Democratic Easter, the day
of Democratic resurrection in National af-
fairs The members OF the party here are
not in hurry to get at the crib" all they
ask OF the new Administration is that their
high hopes and expectations of the manage
ment in pnblic affairs be realized.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
SOCIALISTS VS.. ANARCHISTS.

The National Executive Committee of the
Socialistic Labor party is out in card re-
probating the confusion of the socialistic or
ganization with Anarchists. The card re-
cites that whereas certain Irish Nationalist
and New York and Chicago Anarchists,
under the name OF Socialists or Communists,
have openly approved of recent dynamite
explosions and declare them to be the best
means for the attainment of the ends of So
cialisn, the National Socialistic party desires
it known that that organization abhors and
repudiates such acts OF violence and con-
dennis dynamitards as in common with
murderers and robbers. An officer OF the
Indianapolis branch of the Socialistic Labor
party writes the Sentinel that his party
''acts and sgitates in the same way and man
ner as the Social Democratic party in Ger
many, by diffusiDg principles for the better.
ment Of the organization of society and to
elect, wherever it 10 possible, their repre-
sentatives into the Iaw-making bodies,
believing that the adoption of their
principles 10 essential to prevent
. social revolution. We believe that, q
society is organized ct present, the condition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Arrested at a Cooking Main.

of the sporting fraternity went to the
suburban town of Blue Island, to witness
cooking main, for which a large number of
birds had been provided, and 1t was intended
to continue the fighting throughout the
night and to day, when it was expected the
crowd would be increased 10 LOCO. After
the pit was set the Deputy Sheriff interfered.
but the crowd took him and locked him up
in one of the rooms Of the building, and pro
ceeded with the fighting. About midnight
twenty policemen from this city descended
on the place and arrested thirty OF the par.
Elephants and brought them to this city this
morning.
Paddy Ryan, the pugilist, was among the
spectators, but was not arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

The first morning after Mr.. Cleveland en-
tered the White House, he had everybody
out Of bed early. The Washington Critic
says:
President Cleveland introduced some innova.
tons al the White House yesterday. The Execu-
tive Mansion had scarcely ever witnessed so early
a breakfast and the library, usually controlled
until noon By the Sweepers and house cleaners,
was the scene OF an industrious gathering, COM
posed OF the President, his Private Secretary and
stenographer at an unprecedentedy early hour.
In addition TO this, Mr.. Cleveland found time to
receive every body that wanted to al %, and to
show the puOlic that their wishes were as import
ant g. his convenience AS il this were not enough
for one dav. Mr.. Cleveland taught the diguif "a
Marshal that intTOductions at public levee are Il
meaningless and senseless fOrmality. and that he
would receive the thousands OF callers without
presentations. A President who is an early riser
snd a hard worker. and who regards convenience
and common sense as better guides than time hon
Ored cnstom. etiquette and precedent, is indeed a
surprise. The 6rst day of the new administration
was one OF surprise at the White House. but one
that gives the utmost satisfaction 20 all con-
rnrrcH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

The Journal rejoces with the people that JUS
tice has at last been done 10 General Grant,
though opposed IN such mean spirit during tue
prolonged attempt 10 secure IL. We as people.
may now once more look the world in the f5ca
nor fear 10 go into history with the record made.
but the disgrace or the prolonged inactou aud
hostility Cf The majority will ever remain a stlg
ma upon the Democratic partF. journal.
Why did not the Republicans aid General
Grant? More than once they were in ma.
jority IN both Houses. with q Republican
President in the White House. Why leave
it to Democratic House to pass the retire.
ment bill2 When opposition did come it
was led by Horr, of Michigan, and other Re-
publicsns. The Journal understands the
intelligence OF its readers, or else it lacks
knowledge.