davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

sserffns, 90 dayR.4e21< Q. g. 41Is-...-....lI25s
6ssfEs gi2ht. ......4S5 New q. s.
per cent. b0nds.~.l0i56l
SCTK-The Purchasing price Tor Gcvernmert
erts IN Indianapolis varies from the New YORK
uesationz k&i per cent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

TOT al lniOTmation, rates maps, Time taDles,
etc, call g. the Union Ticket Office, Bates HoGse
corner Massachusetts, Avenue Depot or ct the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
II NC!aL And C1dazaaAb
MONEY AND STOCKS.

80 gorx yinnasiaI asyeet.
as YORK. Jan 2o-1caey Easy az 1917 pr
: an. eloscd at per cent.
v-,n.. .s=--s-..sle PapeT-41z9s per cert-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Went into effect Sunday, Jan. 10, lss 4.
TRAINS Rry BY CENTRAL sfAsDAgn !iss.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
Indiana, bloomington and Western.
prnETA nINrgT0N-

Louisville New Albany and Chicago.
(MiChigan City and Grand Rapids DiViSiOn.)
Depart Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. oaOopm indianapolis MI. S:I6pqa
Mich. C.Ngt Es. II :69pm Ind. Ng't Tx. e SS5aSa
Mich. City Ml..l2 :45Un indianapolis Ac. 10 :OCsnn
For tickets and information, cali a. Union De-
pOt and Is South Illinois street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

ne foaoElls ta0Is gaows the amount of grain
IN store .; t1is point
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

DEPART Arrive
Gin, Day & Toll. 4:O0au ConnersT, acc. scam
c., D., 7. On 10:45am Gin, p. l. St. L. II .5eam
ConneIsv. Acc. :25pm Gin. Acc. ........ .C6pm
c., D., T. my. s:25pm Gin, F. & ST. L. 10 :s0pm
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
Ipdi.as polls and EtncenneE.

Departl Arrive
NJ 4 Cairo Ex.. SlEaU Vinceunes Ac..... 4CzuS
Nlncennes Ac... 40opm. NJ. & Cairo Ky. 6.S0pm
sOr tickets and tull Information call st ticket
offcs Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washington
and Illinois streets or Union Depot Ticket Once.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21
CHICAGO. g. GOois nod Pi5tsburs.
PANHANDLE AN1 FxNrrrnEs AFIA L!Sk.l

Ne1oshs cAs LouAS shu = dStlfS RAILWAY.
Depart arrive
Dat q Chi Mail. 7:l5am Oct. TX, s......... S0Csu
Il FLN. an IL 2:I5pm Pacific EX..........l SCAM
De. TX, a VS. 7:15pm bet. q Chi Nj :5SpIn
Toll rW&Detdv 4 :O0pm TOl. FtW&Detdy g:59am.
FoItiokets and fun information call at City
Ticket ONCE, y So III. St or Union Depot Tickes
Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-21

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. N-QattIe- Market
steady spd lower receipts i,SeQ head; ship nsats,
1400 head
Eoss-Firm receipts, 1900 head shipments,
5to1 heso Philadelphia, 5 2oS5 SC; lcrke-t,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

and finally effaced is to give up for the occasion
Tameranes insignia Of power-that is to say. his
helmet, his saber, and his shield. The Emperor of
China is to be called on to cede the new empire all
outlying territories in which the bulk of the nhab-
itants are Mohammedans; and before long the world
will see united beneath the same august ruler the
greatest Christian empire and the greatest Mohamme
dan empire.
HERE is description, given In New York paper
of Mrs. Potter Palmer: She is lady who would at
tract notice anywhere on account of her quiet easy
dignity, simple grace of manner, and good taste in
dressing If her good looks alone not enough
to challenge attention. She is of medium height
with slight undulating figure always well set off by
wellcut garments. Her head is wellshaped, and
poised upon a most graceful neck. She is dark
brunette. Her luxurant hair, which is conbed up high
from her forehead is beginning to simmer
with gray, showing that it will be good luxuriant
solid color when the change does take place. Her
eyes are very dark and full of light. Her nose is
straight, and slightly prominent. Her mouth is small,
and when she smiles she shows set of the most
and whitest of teeth. Her complexion is very clear
though dark while the outline OF her face is fine
oval Potter Palmer has always had the reputation of
correct taste"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Why Women Liked Grant.

'enera Horace Porter. in Harper's Monthly.
Wnen accompanying him through New Eng.
land the summer after the close of the war IL
was soon seen that the stories of his reticence
had preceded him The trip was the first OK
those grand ovations with which he was always
greeted by the people through whose communal
minutes at small town in Maine. and the
people, as usual, took the opportunity of extend
ing greeting and delivering their words OF
welcome AS the General stood in the doorway
of the rear car, tall, gaunt-looking woman
near the platform. Here she stopped. and put
On pair of spectacles with glasses in them that
looked about as big as the lenses in large tele-
scopes, and taking good look at the General,
said, gaspne for breath as she spoke well.
jump, nigh on to tew mile lust to git look at
the man that lets the women do all the talkin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

influence Of the army has always been thing
against which no Secretary could struggle
successfully. At all events, they.have found
it impossible to so detail certain officers that
their brother officers were satisfied. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Mr.. Endicott resists
the pressure better than his predecessors. A
movement is already on foot, it is reported, to
secure the retention in Washington of one
member Of General Sheridan's staff, who has
been ordered West, on the ground that his
services as engineer are needed on some gov
eminent work in progress at the Capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
How 1t Came that Colonel Villas Was Given q
Place in the Cabinet.

T. G. Crawford, in New York World
A prominent Western member of the Demo
cratic National Committee gave me an account
yesterday Of how Villas came to be given a place
in the Cabinet. He said it has been constant
source OF wonder to people outside why Villas
should have been singled out as the sole repre-
sentative of the West, while such men as
Mcdonald and Thurman were passed over II
will explain it to you" said he. THE New York
people who came to Chicago to work for Cleve-
land had been casting about for some time for
man to go on the ticket in the second place with
him. They wanted a soldier and a Western
man. One or two of Clevelands friends had
heard Villas speak. His ability as an ora
to- tor had attracted their attention
idea of making Villas, Union soldier the can
dldate for Vice president Villas was notified of
this and understood it. 1t looked at one time as
If this thing would go through all right. When
we came to organize the convention we saw that
IL wouldn't do to have Southern man elected
as permanent chairman So we arranged TO
give the temporary craftsmanship to the South,
and we began to cast about in the committee for
permanent chairman. Barnum of Con-
nectlcut, who was in the scheme to make Villas
Vlce-presdent suggested the latter as perma-
nent chairman of the convention. None of the
western men knew at the time Barnum's object
In proposing Villas for the position. The selec-
ZION OF Was Tor this post was satisfactory to US,
and so he was put through as permanent
chairman.
I'm the course of the convention I saw that
there was very strong feeling for the old
ticket OF 1876 If it had been possible for Mr..
Tilden to have accepted nomination think the
ola ticket would have been renominated The
sentiment in favor of the old ticket ran all
through the various State conventions. After
the first ballot, when it became evident that
Cleveland was going to be nominated, l saw
something must be done to recognize the old
ticket sentiment Now. have use or liking
for Hendricks. but / saw that it was necessary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

to put him or the ticket in order to recog.
nize that sentiment. I went to Manning and
explained it to him that night. AT first
he would not listen. He said he wouldn't have
Hendricks But said to him, You want to
nominate ticket that you can elect. / have the
same opinion of Hendricks that you have I
don't like him. He is betrsying Mcdonald in
everything that he is doing here But we want
to win. We want to carry Indiana and as q
necessary consequence we must have Hendricks
on account of what he represents more than on
account of what he is After ten minutes talk,
Manning became convinced and it was agreed to
put Hendricks on. So Villas was set aside! Bus
from the very nature OF his relations to the
Cleveland people it was inevitable that he should
place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

THERE is a great flourish of Democratic
frumpets over Secretary Endicotts order
transferring some army officers from soft
berths at Washington to duty on the frontier
1T will be time enough to jublate when the
thing has actually been accomplished. The
country has become quite accustomed to
seeing the announcement that this is to be
done Immediately after the advent Of each
successive Secretary Of War and to the subse-
guent withdrawal of the offensive order. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

SURPRISE is expressed in certain quarters
over the admission into the columns Of the
New York Evening Post, Of communication
seriously advocating free-love in the form of
Temporary marriages" The surprise is I'M
called for. The Post is the paper which pub
lished the now notorious editorial on chastity,
in which it was declared that offenses against
that virtue are not inconsistent with the pos
session Of "all' the qualities which ennoble
human nature and dignity human life, and
make human progress possible. 1t is not to
be wondered at that free love contributors
should be drawn to paper teaching such
loose morality, nor that any vile communca-
tons which they may feel moved to offer
should be accepted and printed in it's pages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

SOME sensitive reform organs are displeased
because the half brother of George William
Curtis, who was lately dismissed from 20
sitiOn in the New York custom house, is flip
PANTY alluded to by other journals as an
sffensive mugwump ''when the truth is that
he had been physically incapacitated for duty
for year." The explanation hardly mends
the matter 1t is scarcely becoming in the
brother of the apostle of purity in the civil
service to draw salary from the government
which he could not earn. Why did he not
resign, and not wait for removal9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

CALIFoRNIANs evidently anticipate great
results from the effect on Colonel Denby's
mind Of the filthy Chinese dens which they
are showing him. To supplement this effort
toward keeping the heather out, how would it
do to escort the Chinese minister at Washing
tor through some of the horrible dives and
gambling holes which are currently reported
to abound in all American cities, and to be
frequented by native 'Christiansq" Perhaps
that gentlemanly heather would be so dis
gusted as to be ready to advocate any meas
ures which would keep his countrymen at
home and out Of bad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
The Mugwump's Only Hope.

the FrcGman.
The engineer is sometimes ''hoist with his own
petard;" men are sometimes wounded in the
house of their friends" civil-service reformers
now appreciate the truth of these sayings as they
never did before. AS hoist, the Civil-service
Commission is brilliant success. 1t has blown
the civilservice law sky high. Professedly it's
friend, it has slaughtered itwthout mercy Laws
part of the officers to enforce them. The civil
service law is no exception It is now for the
President to say whether civil-service reform
shall 60 the way of all the earth or whether
as he has frequently said-it shall "be in good
faith enforced" f- = -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

GEORGE CALDERWooD, an earnest Prohi
bitionist, and one of the most interchangeable
workers for the cause in Ohio in past cam
paigns, takes ground against the Prohibition
list party because he afirms that he personally
knows that in the last campai On the Prohibi-
ton leaders were in the pay of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Calderwood on his own
motion, and for what he deems the best in
terests of prohibition, will soon make a series
of speeches in that State, telling what he
knows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Hayes, Arthur and Hendricks.
Washington Special.

Those acquainted with various incidents Of the
Grant obsequies on Saturday last comment
freely on the fact that ex-P President Arthur who
rode in the same carriage with Mr. Hayes never
addressed remark to the latter during the
whole period they were together, and when
spoken to replied only in monosylables. Mr.
Arthur looked tired and out of sorts, while Mr.
Hayes had his old time careless and indifferent
manner At the Fifth-avenue Hotel, Vice
president Hendricks left large party of friends
and advanced some distance to meet Mr.. Hayes.
whom he took warmly by the hand and talked to
for some time The Vice president afterward
remarked that he had never felt the least resent
ment toward Mr.. Hayes, who was no more than
the passive instrument of the men who stole the
presidency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

WHAT is there about the rebellion, the
"cause," if you please that it must be
handled gingerly, and must not be rudely
approached And what is there about Jeffer
son Davis that no man, not even compatriot
like dob" TooInbs, dare consider him, except
to praise, without mourning the displeasure of
the Democratic and mugwump press? In
these later days it is a hateful thing to init
mate, even incidentally and abstractlv, that
the rebellion was wrong and its leaders I'm
grateful if not worse. The prodigal rebel
having forgiven the faithful old father, the
son may not be admonished. 1t is his privi-
lege to recount the fun he had as long as his
money lasted, and to say that he believes in
doing it again whenever he pleases The
principle that he imagines underlies the
escapade is Immortal" cannot change, can
not perish. The frisky youth that caused so
much distress by the reckless enjoyment of
his "sacred rights" may continue to swagger
in and out of the family mansion and boast of
first member of the household that attempts
to "take him down little" must be instantly
rebuked for his impudence. No. The prodi
gal has forgiven the father for all the trouble
taken to restore the son to his possessions and
to the enjoyment of all his old-time privileges,
and it would be very wrong for the father to
say: "My boy, you have made great fool of
yourself. l hope you will not do so again"
The implacable, the unreconstructed South
ron is still playing the role of privileged prod
igal. Having squandered very much of the
family wealth, and caused untold suffering
and distress to those anxious to keep him in
the family, he takes the fatted calf, not as a
thank offering for restored peace, but as tes-
timonial, somehow. to himself He swells, and
struts, and boasts of his travels while in re-
bellion, and complacently regards himself as
better man than if he had never gone astray
Occasionally some one of the family gets tired
of his eternal self graduation, and is moved to
say so, only to arouse great outcry against
the atrocity of complaining Of anything he
may say or do. And now recently one of the
Prodigars prodigal companions has presumed
to criticise him in the person of Jefferson Da-
Wis, and the Democratic press Justify cries
Shame" and Glands off," And even the
New York Times, mugwump in Democratic
swaddling clothes, inveighs against ''Bob"
Toombs for presuming to lay hands on the
sacred vessel. 1t is all right for the reformed
husk- eater to swagger, and threaten, and
boast, but the old man must be gentle and
considerate. Structures uttered by him in the
kindliest spirit are the ''bloody shirt" while
the taunts and vaporings of the other-well,
what are they, anyways
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

IT is the opinion of the New York press that
the profits made by tradesmen and others off
the crowd of strangers in attendance at the
Grant funeral more than counterbalanced the
expenses incident to the occasion. 1t is only
necessary to read the mercenary calculations
on this matter to be fully convinced that the
spirit which animated the metropolis in seek
ing to have General Grant buried there was
purely and wholly commercial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

WHEN Rev Dr. Leonard, the Prohibition
candidate for Governor of Ohio, went behind
the bushes at camp-meeting and drank stock
ale for his dyspeptic stomach's ache, while a
good brother in Israel kept watch against in
truders-when the Doctor smacked his lips
over the foaming beverage, he was not really
committing the objectionable sin. Even his
political opponents do not maintain this.
They only hold that the reverend gentleman
was little inconsistent in previously con-
demning brother preacher for reviving his
soul and body with q dose of spirits, and in
subsequently forbidding a member of his flock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
DIR. TalmaCe in Europe.

Rev. DIR. T. Dewitt Talmage, Of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, who has been in Europe since about
the LIST of July, will on Sunday, Aug. It, preach
from the pulpit once filled by John Wesley, in
City Road Chapel, London. The Journal of
Monday. Aug. II, will contain full report of
his discourse. During his stay in Europe the
Doctor will deliver two other sermons, which
will be printed in the Journal. In addition to
this, letter on current European topics from
the pen Of DR.. Talmage will be presented to
readers Of the Journal in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

We learn from a Democratic source that the
appointments made by the President during
the past five months have been worked out
like Euclidian problems" and have not been
made on the spur Of the moment. This being
the case, it might have been we'll for the
painstaking official to continue his task until
some of his appcintees were worked out of
ia;l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

WHY raise row with Austria over Kelley?
He was tried on Italy and didn't fit. No row
was raised. Then it was attempted to shove
him off on Austria. He didn't fit there
Now there is no occasion for unpleasantness
Ii there are no more courts to try him on, let
him go into the diplomatic misft parlor until
customer comes along who wants ready
made fourdollar diplomatic at half price to
close ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

IT is distressing to learn from the Presi-
dents friends that his experience with bad
and deceitful advisers has undermined his
faith in human nature and rendered him dis
trustful and suspicious. There is no reason
to suppose, however, that his misanthropy has
led him to go to North Woods for the purpose
of becoming a hermit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

To the Editor OF tho Indianapolis Journal:
Please state the salary or amount paid to the
Marion county sheriff. A READER.
RUSSIAvILLE.
There is no salary attached to the Office of
sheriff Of Marion county. his recompense coming
in fees. These will amount to an annual income
Of not less than $25 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Will the Brides Open Their Eyes?

UTttNCdbCIt BHnnbr.
Indianapolis, came to naught. He was white
washed and pronounced pure civil service
reformer although he had summarily dismissed
old soldiers and soldiers widows and installed O
But i, may serve to open the eyes of the So
called independent Republicans to the fact that
nowhere can they find place fit to rest their
reform feet except in that ark of safety-tha
Republican party. Come back home, poor
betrayed and deceived birds, and find rest But
we will not Feather your nests" If that is
what you are after, stay where you are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

to take little Rhine wine prescribed by a
physician. 1t doesn't seem just the thing to
some of the candidates followers, now that
they understand the matter, that q man
should set himself up as the chief enemy of
traffic which he secretly encourages when &C.
casion REQUIRES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

INCREDIBLE as it may seem, there was held
a Greenback convention at Erie, Pa, on
"Wednesday, at which State officers were seri-
ously put in nomination. The platform
varies its usual monotony by denouncing the
Democratic party for adopting the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

PERHAPS if some one was to kindly write
the President letter about Judd, Kincen,
Saint, Bowling, ct al, he might respond with
pretty near as much indignation as he did on
tho occasion of the letter of an alleged in
dorser of an unfit man for judgeship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

A LURID glow in the Western skies alarms
Washington people these nights. If there
were more of 'em to get mad, it might be
Thought that the light reflected the feelings
of the Indiana mugwumps towards Jones, but
angry and dangerous as they are, four mug
Yamps can make but small bonfire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

The Queen, in her speech to the retiring
Parliament, whitewashes the deplorable Khar
to1m expedition by eulogizing the bravery
and patriotism of the soldiers. The troops
were all that could be asked. They needed
IN efficient leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15

Pittsburg Dispatch.

FItlbDurg DlepatCh.
The revival of the story of Secretary Stantons
suicide is about as baseless piece of SANDER an
has been perpetrated lately. The foolish stoS
was officially squelched several years ago by tie
statement of Surgeon general Barnes. Those
who resuscitating it now are either fools or
slandererg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Hendricks on Guard,
HenuT
ChiCapn Tim nR.

Vice-president Hendricks is at home again at
Indianapolis. The reported violations Of the
civilservice reform bill in that town have
shortened his summer vacation, and the neces-
sity of standing on guard to prevent others will
compel the unwilling postponement of the fall
fishing excursion he has had in contemplation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Prohibitionists' Need of Money.

In several counties in Texas the prohibition
excitement has resulted in bad blood between
the liquor and anti-lquor men. Both sides are
raising money for campaign expenses. What
the Prohibitionists want with money nobody can
tell. The idea of reformers purchasing votes iS
too absurd to be credited for moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-15
Oh, They DO, Do They?

Vincennes News.
The mugwumps did not indorse the Demo
cratic party, and they do not indorse it now.
but they expect Mr.. Cleveland to beat it back
from the suicide towards which It IS rushing In
the mad and unholy passion for spolls.