davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

One Alexander McGill, of Pennsylvania,
died and left will bequeathing $4,000
to Grover Cleveland. On investigation,
it is found that McGill deceased was in
debt about $4,000 over and above his
---ats The Democratic party have
changed their estimate Of the said McGill
SINCE this development, to the extent OF
some S65. 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
LEGAL.
SALE OF BONDS,

Notice is hereby given that the city Of Spring.
field Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder at the Council Cham Der in said city
Tuesday, the 2ith day of February, A. ID. 1885, at
o'clock p. m. the bonds Of said ~ity to the amount
of three thousand dollars 1000 dollars; said
bonds 10 be OF The denomination of 81 900 each, b
bear per cent. per annum interest, payable
semi-annuslly, at the office Of tn, City Treasury,
in this city, at the I'm porter and Traders Na-
tional Papk in New York City AZ the option Of ths
holder thereof, the first days of March and Sep
tember in each year until the payment Of the
principal thereof. said bonds to be coupon bonds,
and 10 be issued for the purpose of obtaining the
means for the construction of the main sewer @,
Limestone street, and the branches to same on
Rice street, kizer street, and Grand avenue, in
Taylor street sewer district sewer district No.
SAID bonds TO be due and payable the lst day Of
September, 1900, and when sold to be taken and
paid for by the purchaser thereof, the ONCE Of
the City Treasury in this city within fifteen Q5)
days from the day Of sale.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds may be fled
in writing with the City Jlerk at any time prior
TO the time above named for the sale of said bonds,
and bids, either verbal or in writing, will bs
ceived by said Council on said 24th day Of Febru-
ary, at O'Clock p ~, when all bids will be con-
sidered by the Citv Council, sd said bonds will
be sold at not less than par value and accrued in
terest, subject to the conditions heretofore sst
forth, to the highest and best bidder.
By order Of Council.
J. 5. sHEWALTEk, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
SATURDAY EVENIA FEB Z

The temperance women OF the land are
getting ready to demand of Mr.. Cleveland
tha, he Danish wine from the White-House
fable
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

CUTIcURA RKsoLvEST. the new blood purifier,
and CUTICURA, snd CUTIcuRA SOAP, the great skin
cures and beau i6ers, are sold everywhere. Price,
CUIiCURA, SO Genus; SOAP, rs cents; REsoLVENT,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07
LEGAL.
Executors Sale
REAL ESTATE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE OF
] the Probate Court of Clark county, Ohio, we,
the undersigned. executors OF the last will and
testament OF n. Spangenberger, deceased, will
offer for sale, at public auction, on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-07

table.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Tho Knlsht.tewn Nome.

kMGursrowN, lna., March is.-We, the
unoeisigued, teachers and employees OF the
Indiana Asylum for Predetermined Child.
rem aud Soldiers OepheRs Home, unwill.
ing TO longer see faithful and ooneolen
tious officer sland red In the public prints
take the privilege OF saying, in answer 70
Mr.. Lloyd and MIR, Boyd, who are reported as
saying, 1.-THE teachers are being discharged
and the children abused who testified
against DIR. White in the late investlga-
ton" that this ls unquallfedly false. The
teachers are all i'm their places aud the
children are receiving the same good care
anil attention that they have always had.
This Is done without the knowledge or
consent OF DIR. White.
Alice Brant Matron; sallie Egbert. nurse Of
hospital. Hanna TextOn. Anna Baryery. Mary L.
Iongwood. 81. Elma lalbert, goVerness. Mrs
Alice Beltz, teacher Asylum school; Maggie Tex.
ton. Mary Aves, governess: Lucien sample,
attendant boys division; Robert Hazleto
William NJ. Perky, baker; Marcy G Cary,
Nelly M. Strobe, gOverness; Msry r.. PlGrrer
Ella OConnell. Lizzie 1erry, John Harrison.
Mary l.. Bundy, cook; Rea u. Cochran, help In
dining room, Ellen BfannenbuTg. Michael De.
wine. Mrs Brinknorth, James Daugherty Mrs.
l.. M. Walker, William Bfcsland aud Maggie
Clark.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
INHALATION

A iTeat outrage IL that OF the European
nations Ia closing their ports against Amerl.
can products our people contemplate with
Indignation this IN treatment, home OF the
newspapers and politicians are 10 mad about
II that they are advising uaole Sam TO walk
boldly up and slap lllamaroka face or iweuk
ferry's French nose. II Ia felt that our eoun.
ny "A wDnRed and damaged by the embargo
against our commodities
hut before we swear tao fouudly and much
over the matter let na reflect upon what has
been our treatment OF the European nation.
Has Il not been our policy 10 prevent the
entrance OF European goods into our mar
keta9 Have We mob imposed duties upon
them amounting 10 restriction and Ia ire.
quent instances, 10 inhlhlllon9 Have We
not laborsd sealously, ~ II 10 earn the very
usage We are receiving from European ma.
liOns2
II would appear that the Governments OF
Continental Europe are determined TO show
the United States that they also, can play
NJ The protection game The French Cham
Der OF Deputies has passed a bill fixing Inn
port duties on fresh and salt meat and live
animals al rates that will virtually exclude
any further impotlaiiona from America.
Every other government on the continent
having enacted tariff against our products
We have Great Britain alone for customer
nent will make Great Britain
less valuable patron than hereto
for ~ all other fields and pastures, will be
shipping to her ports, and 20, ptobably
cheaper hor markets II IL estimated that
the protection policy on the continent will
deortate our exports OF produce by $4,000
GOO. In 1881 the United States exported 10
the continent 90 600 900 bushes OF grain aud
$1,000 600 worth OF provisions.
The loss OF suoh trade as this must be 30.
rlously felt. The Chicago News says cor
rectly that "the effect OF such an embargo
upon our productions will OF course be most
depressing, not only to the values Of the
whole quantity exported but to that re-
mainirg for home consumption"
The News further says.
"Nor is IL the least depressing phase OF this
new and as yet untrled situation TO know
that when we complain of this legislation
which is nothing short of untriendly-these
continental European States can point to
our own virtually prohibitive tariff and ask
US what possible grounds OF complaint there
Is left Us on account of their action in view
OF the utterly exclusive character OF our own
tariff"
We have In this state of Affairs additional
grounds of grievance against the Republican
party. In making and maintaining q high
protective tariff for the capitalists IL has
not only imposed high prices upon all the
people, bat precipitated vast loss now to
the agricultural population. And this re-
taliation on the part OF the European Gov
ernments. when fairly considered, is Justih-
abe. The criticisms upon IL properly fall
upon the Republican party.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
DELINQUENT TAXES.

one OF the oonundfuma that a county
treasurer meets with Ia hls enlolal capacity
il how % collect delinquent taxes. This mny
seem a very small matter 90 some people,
but when II 10 known that for the year 1851
the total delinquent taxes OF the hlate
amounted 10 ~ 800 600, aud for The year
1854 they footed up e. 90. 600 something Of
the magnitude OF this question may be real
lied. The Law aa II slanda Ia totally made
quale 10 meet the exeseneea OF the case,
We understand, however, that Representa-
live Ere noh, OF iosey County, yesterday In
fodueed bill into the Legislature which
promises adequate results Ia the direction
indicated, a communication sgned "tAK,
payer which Ws publish elsewhere Ia this
mornings Sentinel glvea some very needed
light on this Queatlon, We refer our readers
to n careful reading OF II. one
important point Taxpayer makes 10.
serves more than passing attention, aud
va quote IL from his letter, which appears Ia
full In another column. lie fays' "fhe
law as II now stands gives the Treasures
for six months Of the year per cent, on the
bret Si00. 900 collected and but Is OF l per
cent. OF all sums over that amount, Under
Is operation Ia The ninety.two counties Of
the State there 10 now an aggregate total OF
g. 500 900 In FOUNDERS OF delinquent taxes
or an aveiave OF more than SO 900 to each
county. The bulk OF this IL on personal
property, and assessed against that class of
population termed 'aoateTs who are here
today and away tomorrow. The amount
OF delinquonoIea In such cases varies from
twenty cents TO S25, aud TO show the DIN.
Guilty OF collecting the same let us suppose
that Mr.. A, owes $40. To collect IL the
Treasurer OF his county makes two or three
trips, but fails, Finally he is compelled TO
levy and make sale, Distressing his neighbor,
and II all goes well then the Treasurer re-
oeiyes ten cents for his services. Is IL reason
able TO suppose that for the sum OF ten cents
this will be done No, and hence we have
the explanation why the delipquencies are
so large
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
CURRENT lAOuanr AND OPINION.


- there IA anything country editor Ok
cells IN u lie giving Wholesome advice 10 Pres
idenls Boston Post
TIT ane portrait of Webster In tho March
Century recalls the remark OF Sidney Saith
TINT no man could ever be ~ great a. Daniel
WebAter looked New HAVEN Conn News,
In should be glad duty with every man
TO heartily wieh 10 President Cleveland
abundant strength and courage and grace 20
carry successfully and we'll the vast burden
OF official duty which lao assumes, -Mllwau.
kee Evening Wisconsin.
PRfHprEr Anruue la greatly b be enyIed
~ a retiring President Who upon withdrawal
10 private life Ia the recipient OF sincere and
exalted tributes OF respect from Independent
and honest men Ia both parties. buffalo
Commerolal,Adyertmer.
A MtNuFR Of the Connecticut Legislature
introduced bill compelling the railroads TO
carry Legislators free The railroads OF Con.
ntotout must be good deal behind the
age In Minnesota they don't need any
compelling. -Faribault MINI Democrat.
Bur In the contest between gold and silver,
how long and how bitter II will be no one
can tell, nor even predict with certainty the
result Gold commands the best trained In.
tellect OF the world silver lies nearest the
heart and muscle OF tho people.-The Ma
tional Advocate.
Mr. CLEVELAND is bothering himself with
political conupdrum which he will proba.
bly, feel compelled 10 lay before the Caoinet
for solution. lie wants to know how IL was,
in view OF the number Of Illinois office hun
:ers at Washington that the State went Re
publican. Chicago Times.
WE shall have to erect pantheon In
which, while Washington will occupy the
Hottest pedestal, there will be statues OF
other dsmigods whom the crowds will
worship, while ostensibly their incense and
their apparent tokens of respect are directed
at the central hgure.-ohIcsgo Times.
THREE we're plenty of Humans in the his.
tory oil our people, but not all OF them were
hanged ON gallows fifty ellis high as that
particular ole in the city of Shushan. 1t Is
a beautiful thing to forgive his enemies,
especially, says Heine, II they are hanged on
kultoWo ulty cllS ulBus- Aho AheIiCou
Israelite.
ASIDE from the higher motive Of right aud
justice to the blacks, the prosperity of the
South largely depends upon the good treat
ment OF the colored people. They are the
backbone OF Southern industry, the pivot on
which the whole labor system turns, and if
they are made Disconnected and insecure or
compelled to emigrate, that system must fall
into hopeless ruin. The excitement caused
by the exodus few years ago, and the ef-
forts TO arrest movement which threaten ed
to be fatal. shows the estimation In which
the colored element is held in the South.
The Irish are immigrating from Ireland and
the Germans from Germany because OF
wrong and oppression, and the negroes will
never be satisfied al d made good, contented,
law.abidiDg citizens II the ban should be
! placed upon them 90 account OF the color OF
their skin. M emphis Tenn Appeal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20


TIT Chicago fhbune'a Washington special
oi The 18th says 70 n Smith, oelofed
Democrat Of Bloomington, III, called upon
President Cleveland yesterday and au'
nounoed nat he would no longer be cans
didale for the miaslon 10 Liberia The 'feai.
dent said that he hoped the position OF the
eolofed MAJ IN Tho south would he improved
under hla administration, and that the time
had onme when all color distinctions would
be- laid ahlde There afe four prominent
Republican oolored men ia oniee-nraee,
Douglass, Laneaion, and Hmyth, There are
two Democratic oolored men-rlark and
Malthewe-an two Independents Saith
and Downing who ara not unlikely 60 be
appointed In the places OF the hFst tonf gen
llemen namtd'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

Mr. EVANS. who issuccsedei by Mr. Miller
rs Internal Revenue Commissioner, says the
Chicago Tribune, has only held the Office
about year, and was appointed for the pur-
pose OF packing q delegation from Ken.
lucky to the Chicago Convention for Ar
thur while the mass of the Republicans Of
that State wanted Blaine"
What naughty fellows these Republicans
are, to be sure. The Tribune is very fair au-
thority on this point. 1t is high pressure
blody-shirt, and does not give anything
away on the g. o. p. unless II is obliged to-
for reasons.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
saIRKING.
oHsllo!
n Nn9F
- -
Hello Hello
/, this the

Hello Hello Hello, Is this the
Journalg'
"Yes.n
"Do you know that the last Republican
administration gave about COCO acres OF
the public land to Jay Gould & Co.."
"Yes; but Colonel Hughes East"
Never mind about Colouel Hughes East
well, bat Vice President H"
Never mind the Vice president-tell us
about the land steal
"You see Dan Manning and -
I'VE know all about Dan Manning-what
about Teller working his clerical force one
Sunday and through an entire night to get
the patents for tba! land ready for Jay Gould
before the Cleveland administration could
investigate the stesl?'
That's all well enough, bat Mcdonald aud
Hend-"
Yes, but we are referring TO the last big
land grab OF the Republican party"
well you must know that Quill Jones'
and CTeelmsn-"
mo, we don't want 10 know anything
about them; we want an explanation of that
last colossal land fraud"
Civil service reform demands that the
Republican office holders be kept"
$50 that they can steal more land?"
All quiet at the Journal as a quiet cuss
word snaps short the telephone connection.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

please them ~ the appointment I also hava
tihaiY ipflinH tor NJ Thompson, and 6hAii e.
e.ll , M sh ., s'ts oPIesap We s
When cams in otleu SECRETARY hnuHiiarh Aua
Weht all over tht question ai tie seven additional
months nfnnted the whisky Uaie % paY a. taxes
aud The reasons he gave Zoe making The ruling
were quite hAhslaptnff, The trade n hllil feeeiNi
Inc The benefit ~ Tho fullna, ana that il sufht
elnnt
The foregoing reply gives The theories adj
vaneed by the opposition press OF the Miller
appointment terrible iolt, which topples
them 10 pieces, We refer 10 The matter 90
demonstrate 10 our readers that the char,
aotsr OF The opposition 10 Mr. clevelAnda
administration lerlates largely of n vol fab.
meas aud al Abandonment OF everything that
IL ialf and honorable heretofore known
only 10 a very limited extent IN American
politics,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Personal MENTION.

Major @. N. Kenion, OF the Union County
(Ohio) Journal, Is a guest at the Bates. The
Major visits the Hoosier Capital on business
connected with his live Democratic Buckeye
paper.
AT the Batss House DR. s. T. seewright,
Lafayette; n. A. Thorpe. Piainfeld; w. S.
Levy and wife, Peru; John Lee, Crawfords-
ville +. M. Harris, Nincennes; Miss Ella
Dukes, Winamao Miss NJ. T.. Miller, Miss
Annie Elliott. Frankfort.
r. B. Whitney, Charlottesville; Colonel Z.
Il. Wolfe, Nashville; Ben F. Price. Browns
town /. B. Harris, Nashville; A. NJ. Stiles,
A. R. Bennett, Columbus; A. A. Milligsn,
Muncie: Samuel Born, lafayette; DR.. J. 81.
Partridge, South Bend; x 7. Tingle, Pfince-
ton: George ID. Custer, Logansport; S +.
Hardy, Markleville A. l. Griebel, Fort
Wayne; NJ. Hite and wife, Msrtinsvills; J.
D. CoDnor, Jr., Wabash; Joseph 7. McNary,
w A Gamer, LogsnspoTt. are at the Grand
Hotel
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
REsPEcrFuLLY SUBMITTED.

Ben Perley Poore tells good story about
a Congressman and Mr.. Lincoln, which we
commend to the organs who are hnding
fault with the opportunities of a certain set
Of Democrats who are very much in earnest
nowadays to see Mr.. Cleveland: President
Lincoln. when Congressman came TO bore
MIN foran appointment or with n grievance,
had q pleasant way OF telling "A succession OF
stories, which left his visitor no chance to
state his case. One day a Representative,
who had been thus sllenoed, stated his expe-
rience as follows: I've been trying for the
last four days TO get an audience with the
President. | have gone to the White House
every morning and waited till dark, but
could not get chance to speak to him until
to-day, when l wss admitted to his presence.
| told him what | va ted, and supposed
was going to get direct answer, when, what
do you think Why, be started of with
DO you know, heard good thing yester-
day about tbs difference between an Am
sterdam DutchmRn and aoy other dam
Dutchman? Aud thsn he commenced tell
ing his stories He told three, and l didn't
listen TO a word be said. 1 was mad enough
TO knock the old fellow down. But the
worst of the whole thing was that just as be
got through with the last story in came Sec
rotary Seward, who said he must have pri-
vate conference with him Immediately. Mr..
Lincoln coolly turned to me and said, Mr..
-, can you call agsin9 Bother his impu-
dence, | say, to keep me listening to his
Jokes for two hours and then ask me to call
again.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

WILLIAM NJ, ilouniHs, an or Union soldier
Of Miami County, IL being urged by friends
for The nupsfintendeney az The kalghlalown
iIoma, lie IL Endorsed by prominent gen,
tlemsn and The new Trustees will OF course
give hlm and hls recommendation daa
weight aud attention, Whoever may be
selected for The important position We trust
he may be worthy aud Ia avery way qaalr
lied Tor Il, oar aoldleis' orphans and the
teeble minded children of tie State should
be In the very bssthandiend every attention
given 10 them That IL posalble
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Mere Fesssslss ~ Weight Discovered.
nnealai a. the nanllael

Mere resaeEiss 80 weight Discovered,
rneolsl 10 The sentinel
nnsinyyitiN, Ind, March in-Ths fer
gefIes and liehl OF W Il, Wright we're 10.
day The main topic OF conversation In this
city, aud this mefnlng tso more notes lof
400 each, 81 which were forged The namas
Of rlllah Wright his father, and lessen
ilAAs. bic laihsf ln'law, we're discovered.
They are held by John and Joe Randall,
pfoeera Ia lhls city and were both ulven IN
The hhme day, October -, "a.
ana due sit months hom date,
lie shortage with The Nandalla liallfoAd
ComIany'a agent 90 Indianapolis vas re-
ported by them at noon 90 daY 90 DO tiai,
AMI lhey bold hnnd which they have EMP
pOted To lie coed bat such IL oct the case,
na they vii learn on reading THE item.
This bond htafs The names ~ i,easen Haas
and ID. g. Tucker a. hondamen, and their
hlfratufea are "auesind' hY u A Wflrht,
the iefFtf'a brother, itandef tpx aud Will
liam MeneuFal. Mr, lass told your GORE.
Hpondent 10 day that he never
signed hny such bond, and Mh Me.
noueal has said ia iha presence OF
Witnesses that lao knew nothing ~ any suoh
instrument Mr. fak also told your a0ffes.
pondent today that he never signed the
bond nor witnessed anyone elpe'a signature
60 &C. Mr. fuckers name Il probably forged
also, on Wright has forged II "a one note, aud
probably two Taking ell things into ran.
sheraton w. u, Wight IL entitled % the
belt es the nefvieat aud mest successful tor
ger that ever escaped Justice
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20

CotuMnps Ind, March ~ The trial Of the
case OF John Ferguson against The j., NJ. and
/, Railroad Company for 81 GOO damages for
false imprisonment, commenced Ia the CIR.
euit Court here 10 day and IL attracting
considerable interest. Ferguson Waa cha 'frd
with rohbng a ear belonging % the j., NJ.
and 1, Road here In February, 1855 and was
put Ia all, lie was altsrward released by
the aoli0n OF the court without any trial,
James feafd killed swan near this place
n day or Two ago that was seven ieet aud
bali across the wings, and foui feet from the
tip Of the bin 10 the end o. tall This Il The
frat bird OF the kind ever killed ia this
county,
The prospect for wheat IL this county IL
worse than a has been at this season for
many years, Many farmers will pillow up
their fields and plant corn or SOW oats.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Too Good for "A Clerk.
Chicago News.

Dry Goods Merchandise. sir, you think
you could learn to become a salesman
"Yes, sir.n
"Well, suppose you were waiting on that
man and hrs wife over there At the lace.
counter. What would you do frsl?p
II should hold up the best piece of lace In
the stock, and ask the man II he didn't
think II becoming TO bis daughters style OF
beauty
well, what them
"0h, nothing; the woman would take care
of the rest OF It,"
Young man, don't want you for u clerk.
| want you for partner
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-20
Rase Ball Matters

The Indianapolis Club left for the South
yesterday afternoon. The following players
accompanied Manager Watkins: keenan,
and Mcclure. cstchsrs; McKeon. Casey and
Miller, pitchers; McQuery, first base; Crane,
second base; Donnelly, third base: Collins,
short stop: Poorman, left field; Thompson,
center field; Moriariiy, right Geld The
Omaha Club was ADMITTED to the Western
League Yesterday. EMPIRES will be ap-
pointed before the club returns home. and il
Is understood that John Brennan, OF this
city, viii be one Of the lucky applicants,