davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

THE Democracy of New York City, led by
Cor gressm An Abrsm 6. Hewitt, are urging
"Sunset" Cox TO remain their represen tative,
and not 60 to Turkey as Minister of the { nited
States. A plblic meeting is resorted to for
emphAsizirg the appeal. 1t does appear
misfortune to have Sam Cox take his genius
and jokes from the arena of Congressional
debate. 1t may be warranted that, from
political standpoint, the Republicans of the
House will be glad to see him well of to the
Court of the saltan. His tongue has been
thorn in the Republican flesh 10, these many
yeage
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

AT an authors reading. Tuesday sfterp DON,
in the Madison Square Theater. New York,
George William Curtis made the Introductory
address. poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes
was read by Professor Charles Carroll; Will
Carleton read his First Settlers Story" and
w. D. Howells an extract from an unpub-
lished novel A new Uncle Rsmus" story,
by Joel Chandler Harris, was read by F.
Hopkinson Smith, and Charles Dudley War
ner. Julian Hawthorne. II. G. Banner aud
Professor Boyssen read from their own writ
llRs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

DIS MONIES, Iowa, April Ex-Governor
Sherman today issued a proclamation estab-
lishing quarantine boundaries against all
animals infected with pleuro pneumonia, or
that have been exposed thereto, and forbid
ding the importation into the State. IL not
accompanied by certificates of health, from
the States OF Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, Delaware, Ohio. Kentucky,
Tennessee, Indiana. Illinois, Misso ri aad
the District Of Columbia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
The Anarchist De on ~trafiOn Against the
New Board of Trade Boilding.

CHICAGO, April % The demonstration
made by the Anarchist section of the Socisl-
lists, last night is the subject Of considerable
comment to-day. While the police pre-
vented them from approaching the new
Board CT Trade building, which was their
objective point, they were permitted to make
the night hidsous by their cries on some OF
tle down town thoroughfares. Their actual
numbers were not large, and it is asserted
that only for the license heretofore given
them, they would not have ventured on the
excuses Of last night One of the accounts
published Of the attack on the carriage of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK. April % The ninth game ia
the billiard tournament took place at Irving
Hall between Sexton and Dsly. and was won
innings The match was closely contested
throughout, the score standing 500 to 43S.
Al Smith formerly mar aver for John L.
SuIiivsn. Vseered $1,000 o. Day and lost.
Ssxton's best runs vera 81 . 40, 50 and a;
Days were 81 30 q sud As.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Protest Against the seizure Of the Steamer
City of Mexicn.

NEW YORK. April 29-The steamer City Of
Mexico was hbelled and seized in this port
few days ago on complaint OF Fret Maze
John Mccarthy, that she had been fitted out
TO carry arms to wage war in behalf of the
rebels against the Colombian government.
The attorney for the owner of the vessel has
addressed a voluminous protest against the
seizure 10 the Secretary OF the Treasury, in
which he says that the vessel in carrying
arms 10 the rebels at Sabipallo violated no
intern ational law, :bat it was in the regular
course Of trade. He charges that the COM
plaiDsnt is q worthless fellow, and that the
federal authorities did not use proper dill
gence in searching for the facts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
AN English nobleman wrote some year,

AN English nobleman wrote some years
since of the present English Premier:
Gladstone, who was alwaysfond Of music,
is now quite enthusiastic about negro melo-
dies, singing them with the greatest spirit
and enjoyment, never leaving out verse,
and evidently preierring such as Camp
Down Races"
This satisfies us there are very many
embryo premiers in Indianapolis. If there
is any music popular here it is the negro
melody.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

PI1TsBURG, April - The window glass
trade is reported doiler than Cor many years.
A number q factories throug aout the coun-
try Rave closed down, and the anoia cturers
in this city say that unless there is an i'm
provement in the demasd others will be
forced 10 suspend operations. The aocumu-
lstion OF stocks. which usually does no, ex-
coed 400, 900 boxes ~ this SEA .sn, will re 8cS,
il 10 said, nearly 900 eco bsxss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

know him best say that he is too we'll fixed
In old ways to change at this late day, and
that no bride will be mistress of the White
House while he is its occupant. II Is not Q
great matter. however, and yet the people
generally throughout the country would re-
joice to see the President take unto himself q
helpmeet during bis incumbency of the Pres
identisl Office, and scatter the orange bios
som from lakes TO gulf and ocean to ocean.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

AN idea of the strength of the British Navy
Is had in the merely incidental mention OF
the launching of a steel man of war, Home.
at Pembroke, Wales-s twin-screw, steel
almor-plsted barbette ship of 300 tons bur-
den, $500 horsepower and carrying ten
guns and q crew of $50 men.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

ONO caught two consulstes yesterday and
Indiana a Treasury authorship. Colonel
Williams, of the Lafayette Times secures
the latter. and we know enough of him to
say that we are glad he received the.appoint.
ment. and be will doubtless fill the position
with credit and honor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

The meeting of the indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation, on yesterday, in numbers, addresses
and resolutions was a generous and sincere
tribute to the memory of ex Governor Baker.
The memorial which his professional brsth-
rem prepared and adopted tells of the high
estimate in which the deceased was held by
them and by The raonla
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
movement.

VIZ now have explanation of the large Re-
publican majority in Maine lest November.
A State with such fanatics IS those who put
on night gowns en- yesterday and stood
waiting for the end" would naturally vote
the ticket headed by such q fanatic as Jim
Blaine Of Maine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Captured Att.r Flre Years.

COLUMBIA. 6. c., April 2s--Isssc y. Good
vyn, who wsylaid, shot and killed his
father, farmer OF Lafayette County, Missis-
sippi. in December. 1880, ard fed, vas cap
tuIto yesterday in Spartsnburg County, this
State, where he has been living for two years,
and where he has recently married He
will be taken back TO Mississippi Monday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

0UR Washington special announces the
arrival of Jap Turpen in the Capital City.
No prouder step has thumped the paved
walk leading to the White House than will
be Jap Torpen's when he goes to call on he
President Jap is Democrat Jap is q de-.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

raved by it. DIR. Bosworth held the theology
OF Christian science TO be atheism, but that
the facts Of the healing were genuine. It
would appear that these ministers will not
hear to any saving of human life except Ii
be in accordance with their orthodoxy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
serious Re.ul,. OF ,..lla,.g with a Train.

Serious ResuI OF SOsilotag with = Train.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 90 "A Chronicle
Telegraph YeungstosD, o., special says:
List night passenger train passing through
the village OF AUstintoxp, coln5ed With .
wagon in which we're Feated Ed SaId Ander-
son and 3 Ballard. Andersen vas fatally
iured and Ballard quite seriously hurt.
The wagon was demolished and the horse
kiled
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

vout Democrat. He has been working long
and praying earnestly for Democratic oc-
oupant of the White House. When he
shakes Mr.. Clevelsnd's hand in parting Jap
will say, land now let thy servant depart in
peace since have seen thy glory"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

AN item for Consul General Bayless w.
Hanna: There are only three newspapers
in Persia. How would it do to move the
Charlottesville Review TO Teheran? There
might be millions in it
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

III Rel, the rebel Of the Northwest, whips
\ few more fights with Canadians, John Bull
will be calling on the Dominion to withdraw
General Middleton's troops for shipment to
Afghanistan. 1t will be second 5oudan
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

MISS CLEVELAND has discontinued her
daily receptions FOR this season. and here.
after vii see those only with whom she has
pointments.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

A SOUTH CAROLINIAN goes to the Paraguay
and Uruguay mission. The Indianians in
Washington were expecting it for Hon. w.
II. Dills of DsKalb County.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

IT was cold day for the Ohio kids yester-
day. The President made two appointments
from Ohio, and both were friends of Pendle-
ton. The MCLEAN gang must hump" them
salvee
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

to the Birmingham (England) Consulate, is
q resident of Hamilton, O., and was ap-
pointed at the request of Hon. George h.
PAndlaf0n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

ANOTHER Indisnian has received appoint
ment. Colonel john 8. Williams, of Lsfay-
cite, has been made Third Auditor of the
Treasury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

GENERAL GRANTS birthday congratulations
appear TO have benefited him; he is reporte l
better than for a month past.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Apostolic vicar appointed.

SANTIAGO, April cit is reported the
Pope has appointed Senior Mariana CAsan ovs
as Apostolical Vicar.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

Mr.. PUTNAM, who resolves the Honolulu
Consulate, is said to be strong Pendleton
man. He at orc time edited the Columbus
10 \ Timea
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

GENERAL GRANT was reported better yester.
day than he bad been for a month.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30


day and Weekly Editions.
DAILY.
Delivered By carrier per week.......-.........s Is
Daily including Sunday, per week............... 30
Daily, per annum. By mail. 10 90
Daily. per annura, By mall, including Sun
day. Dy IL W
Daily, delivered By carrier per annur1...... II 90
Daily, delivered by carrier, pr annum. In
Guiding Sunday. IA 90
Daily. 70 newsdealers. per copy................-
SUNDAY.
Sunday edition OF eighty-four columns-.....ss 90
Sunday 6entinel by carrer................ ... so
TO newsdealers, per copy-..-.............. 81
WEEKLY.
Weekly. per annun %
The postage on subscriptions % mail Is prepaid
by the publisher.
Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy.
Postage or other charges prepaid
Entered as second-class matter at the PostofBce
at indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Indianapolis Sentinel fer iss5-OaiIys Sum-
day and Weekly Editions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
THE PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY PRESS

promises to outrival the magazines, in their
own field, besides giving all the newe, help
ing the women, and furnishing valuable
hints to the farmers at the samo time. 1t
has levied tribute upon the brains of the
greatest living statesmen, scholars, and men
of letters, and each week during the year it
will publis h three or four of these special
articles which will make the best of good
reading until the next paper comes. Al
ready have been printed articles by Admi-
raj Porter, Mark Twain, Gen. Stone, Archi-
bald Forbes, Robert Buchanan, Lieutenant
Greely, Gen. G. G. Long, Thomas A. Edison,
Prof. Proctor and Others These will be
followed by contributions from Gladstone,
General Grant, and Mr.. Blaine, poems by
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Whittier, a1d
stories by Wilkie Collins, Bret Harte, Ouida.
Miss Braddon, and others. In short, the
| fOrmost men in statecraft in art, science
and literature, will make the WEEKLY
PRESS, during the year 1885, storehouse
of story, song, discoveries and useful
thought.
In addition MIR. Robert p. Porter for
merly member of the tariff commission,
and now of the editoriol staff of the PRESS,
has already started to Europe, whence he
will write series of popular letters to that
paper. presenting the economic condition oi
the European nations, showing the compar.
ative cost of production, and the conditions
Of life of the European laborer in the shop,
will be of the highest value to every prcdu.
Ger and workingman
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
Jay GouId's Idea.

II theie were any further clear illustration
needed of Jay Gould's unp'incpled arro-
gance i'll the conduct of monopoies, his ac-
iion in regard to the request of President
Bates of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company might be cited.
On February 25, 1880, Mr.. Gould ordered
tho President of the Union Pacific to issue
the general order that "In operating its tel
egraph lines the railway company will do
business for all persons and corporations
without any special arrangement or exclu-
sive rights to any, but equal rights to all
companies and individuals. You will thus
act in your relations to all telegraph com
panies."
This was at time when the great monnp-
olist was fighting the Western Union tele-
graph business with the Union Pacific Rail.
way on the behalf of his prOtege the Amer
lean Union Telegraph Company. Tie last
mentioned company has been absorbed by
the Western Union giving Mr.. Gould con
trolling power in that company. Now
when the Baltimore and Ohio company ask
for telegraph facilities over the Union Pa
ctiic lines Mr.. Gould flatly denies them any
right in the NATTER maintaining for the
Western Union, sole telegraphic privileges
or right to send messages along the Western
Union. The use of that line at Western
Union rates is all that the Baltimore and
Ohio asks on the common plea of equal
rights to all companies aud individuals.
As the exclusive contract which the
Western Union company claims to have
with tue Union Pacific is in violation of the
government charter of the railroad company
and the matter will be brought to the atten-
tiun of Congress, which will be asked to in.
terdict this form Of the Western Union mon
upoly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
MULTUN I'm PARvo.

Take your shirts, collars and cuffs to the
City Laundry, Sixth and Shpley. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly
j. Paul Brown, photographer, SIT Market
street. New studio, superb fittings. Best
work only.
The Wilcox and White organs are the best
and most durable in the market. F. A.
North n Co., agents, 713 Market street.
Life Of Gen. Grant and Stanley's Africa
selling about one half price at Porter Il Co..
400 Market st. Opera Glasses.
Fer a good hat, go to G. S. Humphrey
Bro, 3O2 Market street. The two-dollar la
specially.
There can be no uncertainty as to the sat
isfaction obtained in buying coal of Charlie
Warner & Co. Try their Lee, Lehigh ant
hard S,huylkill.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21

MINCE MEAT.-Two pounds of currauts,
five pounds cf peeled and cored apples, two
pounds of lean boiled beef, one pound of beef
suet, three-fourths of pound of citrou, two
and oue-half pounds Of coffee sugar, two
pounds of raisins, two tablesponfuls of Gin.
namon, one nutmeg, one tablespoonful each
of mace, cloves and allspice. Wash the cur
rants, dry and pick them; stone the raisins
and remove the sinews from the beef Chop
each ingredient separately, aud very fine;
mix thoroughly IN large pan, pack in jars,
and keep in cool place,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
The Newspaper.

As long as IL newspaper meets the de-
mands of the public in matters of politics,
social and religious interests, and pursues
an honest, just and iudicious course iu de-
nouncing error and vndicating truth, it will
enjoy the confidence and respect of any COM
munity, and secure friends upon whom they
can rely in any emergency,
Such a paper comes to our door like an
expected and welcome guest, whose conversa-
tion is ever source of profit and pleasure,
and whose absence leaves vacuum not cas-.
lily filled. When one Crews weary with
the monotony of home, how pleasant it is to
be initiated intc'the mysteries and secrets
of the great world without, and introduced
to its prominent characters and actors,
whose names and glorious deeds are herald
ed through its columns.
1t is only upon first trial that the pub
Usher may feel unpleasant misgivings OF
permanent popularity and success, for If a
newspaper can bear up against the first
storm of criticism and unfrieudly comment
and correct the little defects ofinexperence
it will, if worthy, slowly but steadily gain a
ioothold upon the public attachment and in
terest; and finally acquire strength sufficient
to battle against all opposition, and defy all
obstacles that may threaten to impede it
future progress,and establishment.
An occasional unfortunate personal Ghrus
may give oftegse. and the discontnuauce o
the paper ofdeSHd; but the need is so keenI,
felt, that the dlsaffccted person will sooner
or later make amends and invite the old Wis
itor to cheer the fireside again with its &c
nal presence.
No friendship is more rational and sincere
than that felt by subscriber for journal
whose colu INNS have become a family need
and whose interests are ntertwned with ii;
own. Its absence is a plivation which fcy
are willing to endure, and the friendshi,
cherished for ii is a tic painful and Difficult
to sever
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
A Compendium of Facts.

There is nothing appalling in the vast Sc
lection of Chapman's holiday goods. Still,
it is nearly paralyzing to the optic nerve to
view the immense amount of meerschaum
pipes, mcerschaum smokers, fine French
brier pipes, both in and out of cases, also,
beautiful cigar cases ranging in price from
twenty-five cents to five dollars. Then
comes great variety of Christmas cigars
that not only regale the eye of connoisse-
urs, but they embalm the air with their
fragrant aroma, ranging in price from u
cent per box to S15. Our stock never par.
took of such degree of perfection as at the
present time, and will be sold low for cash.
Win add that l have just received fresh
lot of Imported and Key West cigars, prob.
ably the only ones in the city. Also, tony
lot OF fine domestics. Chapman, Seventh
and Orange, Wilmington, Delaware.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
SATURDAY, FEsRUARY aI, 1855.
q THE STRENGTH orasH GLAND.

~ THE STRENGTH oNGLAND.
The offer of regiments fIom Canada, the
telegram from the Governor of New South
Wales Offering Australian troops, the request
of Mahommedan officers in India, the otter,
en- mdsse of whole regiments of the English
hume militia, or as they are more properly
called Volunteer Militis, to go abroad on
Egyptian service, teaches new lesson to those
pessimists who cry weakly upon the decad-
-ence of England. Here are volunteers suf.
ticent to accomplish all that Lord Wolseley
has to do in the Soudan without the using of
a single man of the regular army. We have
not heard the English reply to the German
aggression at the CamerOons. A German
man-of-war bombarded au African village in
which some English merchants had trading
interests, and in reply to remonstrance the
Commander replied that he was going to do
as he thought best. Incidents such as the
above, together with the Samoan difficulty
are cited by Anglophobists as proofs OF
England's decay.
The apparent dilatoriness in the conduct
OF the Egyptian campaign the indifference
to Russian aggression on the Afghapistar
frontier, the runners of sedtion in Hindos
tan, the instances of German effrontery, il
New Guinea, Samoa and the Cameroons, art
all undoubtedly the result Of that peculiar
condition called arpsace policy.
1t is strange, but true, that England
records show that when the premier of tha
country maintained bold aggressive lie
meanor upon all questions of foreign policy
the British Empire enjoyed peace. But a
soon as Minister took the reins of govern
ment, whose avowed principles were ''peac
at any price," England found enemies crop
ping up about her on every side and at ever,
moment The presence of the policeman il
the only insurer of peace and order. Lately
through the conoiliatory peaceful policy o
Lord Rpon in Hindostan, the nations bor
deriug upon Indian territory construed tn
Governors policy as meaning fear, no
peace. The consequence was that in Far
ther India, Burmah, on the Himalayan con
fiues and the borders of Afghanistan, ell
onaaohmsntS were M sie The Hill tribe
were continually breaking out. Russia
well knowing the Gladstone peace policy
pushed her boundary line farther and farthe
South, until now Herat, the Key of th
country north and west of Hindostan
lying between that country and Asasti
Russia, is thre ltened by the Cossack advauc
guards.
These incidents, drectly arising from th
particular tepets of the Premier at the time
would not occur were vigorous, bold, fol
eign policy adopted such as that of Lor
Beaconsfleld or Lord Palmerston Create
respect would be Immediately paid to tn
English flag. Russia would retire, an Eua
lish gunboat would be at FJsstowu, on IL,
Cameroons, an Australian, Canadian an
Hindustani army corps would be see
patrolling the Nile banks from Khartoum I
Assouan, and murderous mobs of robbie
chieItains compelled to desist from living o
the natives, Or in further perpetuatn
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
Banking Intelligence,

He wanted position in au Austin bail,
The president was satisfied wilh his creden
tials, but before engaging him put him
through little civil service cross examina.
tion.
Suppose now, man was to come in here
to deposit twenty dollars in one dollar bills.
how would you count them -
I'D wet my finger and lift up each bill
until got to the last one.H
''Why would you not lift up the last
onep'
Because there might possibly be one or
more bills under it, and if the depostor was
to see it he would want it back, but if the
twentieth bill is not lifted up and there
should be another bill in the pile the bank
makes it, don't you see."
"You will d." said the bank presi.
dent You lave been in the business be-
fore, but | didt.'t suppose you knew that
trick. "-7eras Syrings.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
PrOcInnnfIOIl.

By these presents ye will know that !,
Nathan w. Porter having recently assumed
the charge of Tatnal's fine dairy farm in
New Castle Hundred, am prepared to fur
nish the citizens of Wilmington with the
Simon Pure lacteal fluid. My cream has a
richness combined with mellowness which
makes it very popular with the educated
palate,
All orders left with Mr. Bowers at 21t
West Second street will receive prompt at.
ention.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-21
A CInnr Nnice

Mr.. Charles T. Krebs, 737 Madison ave
nue., Baltimore, Maryland well known in
banking circles. certifies to the ex ,ollcnce of
the Red Star Cough Cure A few doses
speedily cured his niece of severe hoarseness .
and sore throdi. 1t is pleasant to take. No
one can be poisoned by this remedy, which
is free from opium, morph!a and other dan
gerous drugs