davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-20

WORTH KNowING.-I have this day
marked down TO extreme low figures all
Summer Stock. including large lot of Gents
and Boys Clothing, Low Shoes, Hats and
Gloves, Underwear, &c. Ladies and Chill
dren's Slippers, which | have been selling
at Great bargains, are also reduced to close
the lot. G.. III. HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-20

The ABDALLAH BEN SAID TROUPE
OF TWELVE BEDOUIN ARABS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-20

James Leon, Mons Van Zandt, the Four
Liyingstons, Robert Austin. Ernest Cooke,
John Worland, Chas. Rench, Geo. Dunbar,
Frank Vernon, Gillette Bros, Eddie Evans,
John Murtz, VIM. Harvey, Messs. Mcln
tyre, Cook, Williams, Milton, Good, Green,
Marion, Prince Nubar, Little Maurice
Campbell, Conklin and forty others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-20
Oak Lunn D er.

FENCING PLANK, FRAME LUMBER LAP
SHINGLES and WOOD by the CORD. VII
sell either 70 be delivered OF on the ground.
FRAZIER < COISTON.
Feb. 26 50 Deaoof@ copyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
GLEN RIDGE HOTEL,

CORNWALfrON UDSON, y. "
Now for guests. No mosquitoes; no malaria. a
healthier peasanicr place than Glen Ridge cannot be
found Ncw furntt and carpets electric bells hot and
cod baths and all conyenence Of hrstclass EOtc Bus
OF each train and bout Address apply o.
:. NJ. MOLLOY, Proprietor.
J. IT, ROBINSON, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24

CLAVERACK, COLUMBIA co. MY.
Accommodations for 800 gusstsI high grounds shaded
lawn nne Vows and drives malaria Rales 81 $40
week j. A FRkELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
AVON IMN,

lass RDCk HUUSE.
ID Good Ilarbor Beach Cape Ann Mass This select fam
ily hote will Open Finest The cOast
surf hni saltwater bathing excellent table lovely drives
healthy and cool te egraph all points gtabng&c Terms
for $l4 and SIS per week send Tor de
scnptve book to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
PAVILION HOTEL,

open. Eighteen miles from y y city and brooklyn.
Magnificent family resort Chdren's paradise elegant
drives commodous stables; 81 per day special IaIes to
| Address a. :. OlADWlN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
SOUTHERN DIPLOMACY.

II Lamar must go into the Cabinet, he
should do so IS Secretary Of State. He was
the Con 'ederste Minister to Russia during
our unpleasautness and we naturally want
the diplomacy OF the Southern Confederacy
TO be introduced into international AFFAIRS
Commercial Gazette.
Oh I'VE naturally want he diplomacy ct
the Southern Confederscy introduced into
international affairs WEI Well you
Republicans know all about it; you can
speak by the card from actual experience.
General Longstreet, one Of the great forces
of the Confederacy, was sent abroad on
foreign mission by the Republican party.
Was it 10 introduce-in the words of the
charming confession of our esteemed Gin
ciunati contemporary-"th diplomacy OF
the Southern Confederacy into inter
national affsirs?" I'VE naturally want
it.p SAYS the G. G. The Hayes ad-
ministTaiion did not want it very
long. In the name of the Republican party
1.-The want was promptly gratifisd, and thus
it came about that "the diplomacy of the
Southern Confederacy" was introduced by
the Republican party Into international af.
fairs through a distinguished Confederate
general. This, however, is not the only in
stance. We have another brilliant ilIustra-
ton in the checkered career of General
Moseby. The Republicans called him the
''Gurerilla Moseby'' during his unregenerate
days, but as soon as he and General Grant
began hob-nobbing together over sugar water
i n the White House, and he declared for Re-
publicanism, he was promoted to q fall
civ fara
Thus we see how beautifully and artisticallY
''ths diplomacy of the Southern Coufedsr-
scy'' meats and blends with our Information
al affairs through the instrumsntslitieso of
| ReDubiicanism.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
TaE PRESIDENT AND THE VICE
President

TIE letter of Governor Hendricks 10 Gro
yer Cleveland is not creditabie 10 the press
OF the country, in that publication attrib-
utlf TO Mrs Hendricks the ambition 70 be
The nrst lady of the land" etc. As
a matter of fact the writing and the printing
IF the letter show how dslicsta the relations
between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hendricks
r-sliy are.-Journsl
The fippant reference 10 Mrs Hendricks
was bad enough, but the worst feature OF the
sketch was an insulting references to the
ladies of Mr. Cleveland's household SO
much for the first paragraph. As TO the Sec
ond We submit to our esteemed contempt
rary proposition CT etiquette viz: Should
not 1.-The relations between gentlemen be
,lways "delicate2' Wherever they are not
there springs up a familiarity which some
times breeds COL tsmpt and breaks friend
ships. We are pleased 10 believe that while
the relations Of the President and
Vice President are delicate in the sense
we indicate, they are none the less cordial,
strong and full OF a generous, mutual conf
dence. II is evidently the self-appointed
mission OF the Republican press 70 break up
this pleasant relationship. The fret attempt
was made with the first meeting of the dis
tinguished gentlemen. Republican CORE
spondents telepraphed promptly that there
had bsen q rupture and seri0as misu oder
standing. Mr. Cleveland did not seem to re-
gard the relationship between himself and
Mr.. Hendricks 20 so very delicate"
that he ooaid not promptly furnish
quietus to what might be
called the first lie OF the post
political campaign of the Republican organs,
and We therefore find him taking the first
opportunity to deny that any but the most
cordial relationship existed between himself
and Mr.. Hendricks. This second attempt
looks very much like an attempt to insult
the ladies OF the respective households, and
thus involve possibly the President aud Vice
President. Whatever is the intention, it
M I Toll
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
THE GOOD AND THE BAD

An old Hindoo proverb says that a SKY
full of clouds does not extinguish thu sum-"
There is brightness on the other side il we
can forget what We see long enough to be-
lieye what We may see. The Liberal Minis.
try OF England seems in fair way to illus
trate the sdsge The clouds have been
thickeniDg over it with ominous rap:dity
and darkness aud the general world, as well
as the conservatives, have felt confident
that the only break in the gloom
would be when the storm fell and the
sun came out for the cheering and hope of the
opposition. Yet there comes CLEAN of light
in two or three places. Toe colonies on our
side OF the Atlantic aud those on the other
side of the globe are prompt and earnest in
offering aid to the government in Its strait,
and recent dispatch says that in the de-
bate or address to the Queen declaring g
want OF confidence in the Ministry, 1.-THE
Earl OF Carnsrvon implored the Earl of
Derby. Secrt tary of State fer the Col
onies, to let nothing stand in the
way of acceptance by the government of the
offers made by the colonies which would
enable them to act in the field in one body
with the Queens army. 1t would" the
speaker said, The great step in the fedora
ton of the colonies" Then, while the situ-
alton in the Soudan is one of the gravest
that any English ministry has had to en-
counter since the Afghan war more than
forty years ago. it offers the best opportunity
the government has ever had to consolidate
its power by an incorporation OF all its eIe.
ments into one federative body.
We can easily conceive that the Canadian,
Australian and South African contributions
to the army in the Soudan, taking part In
all the porils and struggles and possible VIC
| tories, will send back home an influence for
9 close and enduring union that could
never grow out OF any situation that main
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

'aired each ia its own remote separation.
The regiments from New South Wales, from
New Zealand. from Cape Colony, from the
Canadas marching. fighting, suffering in
hospitals, helping each other on desert ex-
petitions mixing in all the exigencies and
triumphs of war, will be knit together,
IS our own soldiers were, by
bond Of association and common ex-
rerience stronger than any tie of blood atten-
usted by generations of living and working
divided oy the whole breadth OF the planet.
Then going home and diifusiDg everywhere
the spirit of fellowship aud renewed kim
drsd that esch would take back with it, the
tendency to federativs union. in which
each should take ITS part, as our States do in
our Union, would De irresistible. 1t would
by long step indeed as the Earl of Carnaf-
Won says, TO an union Of the colonies in a
federation with tie mother country. The
changing conditions of business might pos
sibly-woUld probably--in time weaken the
Il DIS of this union, and leaye one or more
OF the mem ers TO maintain independence
or form new connections nearer home, but
for one generation it seems almost certain
that federation OF the English colonies
would be maintained with a strength OF at.
tschment and of wealth, population and
energy, that would bala &c any loss of msr
comru ercial dependencies like Egypt.
Another CLEAN OF encoursgenent Is said
to appear in The probability that the Irish
Nationals Will support Gladstone against
the Conservatives II they car be assured of q
release from some OF the onerous restraints
that were enacted Ia retaliation OF some OF
the outbreaks f Irish resentment. If there
should sppsar here sort Of entering
wedge for a coDciliation of Irish discomfort,
it is not impossible that little restoration
of good feeling may be followed by more, and
in the end more complete Independence in
domestic affairs for Ireland than will ever
be effected by dynamite operations. 1t
would seem 10 an observer on this side OF
the ocean that shorter way to an indepenG-
ent republic lies through an
. independence in domestic control, like that
OF State in our Union. attained by COM
promise of differences than through con-
iict embittered by a mutual belief of ca III
party in the irredeemable depravity of the
other. At ell events there opens here and
there a CLEAN of hope in the 'Eeypt
darkness OF the Liberal situation IN Eag.
land whether it broadens into permanent
light or is clouded over as soon Is seen. The
condition CT sffairs on the Nile is about as
bad as it can be, short of the capture or de-
struction of the English forces, but the po-
litical situation at home seems hardly SO des-
/ narafa Rs II has sometimes haan dascrihad
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

me,n wss her reply: spll takeyou to him."
She ed the way to the front door and called
out: civilian, you're wanted" by
go ly," whispered one of them, "she must be
his wife"
LADY MAUD OGILvIE, who is now visiting
her British brother at his ranch in Colorado,
is Democratic enough in this country to
dress very plainly, cook for her brothers
men, break pony occasionally, and claims
70 be an expert at putting up stoyepipe.
MARX TWAIN will 60 to England in May
to give readings and will be accompanied by
Creole Cable, who leaves the country not so
much to escape criticism OF his dialet read
ings as to avoid competition with the Ger.
man Opera Company ia the way of singing.
JOHN A LOGAN alleges as reason for not
writing polite history that he "has no en-
emies to punish or friends TO reward in that
way" which is considered covert criticism
of the subscription book business of the
senior partner OF the recently dissolved
firm.
0sMAN DIGNA is really Alphonse Vinot.
full-blooded FTenchmsn, born at Rouen in
1882. His widowed mother in 1887 married
an Alexandrian merchant, half French and
half Egyptian, By name 0smsn Digns, who
died in 1912 leaving his name I'D fortune to
his stepson.
MRS. LANGTRY has been engaged for the
coming season at the Paris Gymnsse snd will
make her debut as Fanny Lear in Meilhac
& aslevy's piece of that name. Meanwhile
the Gszstte de Paris as 3 specimen of En-
glish as she spoke, records the supposed sue
IS OF tie Lily as Lady Teazls" in the
School fort Leandul."
IN one of George Ehot's letters. to be found
in the third volume of Mr. Cross biography,
she refers to a remark which Professor Hux-
ley made on those good people of London
who have pursued him with false witness in
their snti-vivisection zsal. He declares him
self to be especially Yexed with the ''IrJfi-
gate lying of viFtuous women"
THE story is told Of Barnes, the senior
counsel for the defense IN the Hill Sharon
case, that on one occasion, more than q
dozen years ago, it was necessary to have
certain papers served on bank in the
Hawaiian capital in hurry. a war steamer
was 10 leave San Francisco thet evening for
the islands. Barnes had himself engaged
as Paymaster's clerk and sailed on her.
When his adyevsaries' attorneys reached
Honolulu they found Barnes already in pos
session, although they had come on tbs o. st
regular mail steamer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
Funeral of mr.. KINGSLEY.

New YORK, Feb. % The funeral of the
late William c. Kingsiey, of Brooklyn
Bridge fame, took place this afternoon at
Brooklyn. Mayor Lowe. all the city officials
and many prominent citizens were present.
Henry Ward Beecher said
Worldly men say no matter how man lives,
when he dies he will be whitewashed. do not
propose to present Mr. Kingsley saint. Re
bad faults, but they were common to
humanity, and his exeelleuces were
personal and predominated. When man
does wei by community we ought net to
dwe on the felicltieS of mis- life but on his ster-
ling Qualities. Kingsley man of foretnought,
skin and energy and carried oft his schemes with
humanity What man can accuse him of in US
ice, declt or dishonesty? II man does well and
is patient aud silent, justice will be done him at
las His charities have flowed out silent ly and
have blessed thousands. Nearly forty years have
passed since I came TO Brooklyn and majority OF
ny psrishoners sre in Greenwood This winter
seems to be hsIve VIII ter ana let Us that we
nave llved 10 this hour so that we may die IN
peace. If called tonight.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
Mount steriing,s CrtmiuaIs.

4T. STERLING, KY, Feb 25.-The triad Of
Bowling for shooting Gill was passed for to-
morrow st 10 O'Clock, on account of the abb
sence OF one Of his attorneys.
William Neal was taken away this even
ing by thirteen guards. His last words be-
fore boarding the train were Ladies and
gentlemen, il is hard that an innocent man
hes to suffer the fate assigned nae on the tes-
timony of perjurers Those men, Hehin
and Ellis, KNEW they lied UNANIMOUSLY. Ny
innocence will protest on the gailows."
Great approximations are entertained of a
mob tonight. There is heavy guard
around the jail in which Bowling is incar.
cerated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

DR.. NEWMAN, once noted for being General
Grants chaplain, has gone over to spiritCal-
lem, bag and baggage. Preaching at The
funeral OF young Leland Stanford, he said
(the italics his own:
~ kao,r that he tires. You have felt the
touch of his invisible hand; you have heard
the roiee of his tenderest love yeu have re-
ceived the kiss from bis immortal lips. He
Is here to-day, not in tears, but in smiles;
not TO die, but TO live forevermore.
Continuing, he goes as far as the most Ill
ira spiritualist might, and his expressions
are said to have but reflected the faith OF
Senstor-elect Stanford and of others of his
family. He says:
he has joined the ministry OF angels, and
of the just made perfect, who are minister
ing spirits to them who shall be heirs of SAL
Walton. AS Moses and Elias came TO Christ,
Leland shall come to you. AS spiritual
beings came TO Abraham on the Plains OF
Mamse. came to Moses on the Mount came
10 Daniel on the banks OF the Ulsi, came to
Peter in prison, came to Cornelius at
Cessrea, came to PAnl at Troas, came TO
John a Patmos. SO shall Leland come to you
with messages CT love, and wisdom, and pre-
lection. And as the good spirits escorted
the ascending Christ aud carried the soul of
Lazarus 10 Abreham's bosom, so shall La
land come 10 conduct you to the bIissEul So
ciety of Heaven.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
PERSONALS.

THE only female switchman in the world
lives in MacOA, Ga, and her name is Mrs.
Mary Carroll.
Az eccentric cid man in Washington finds
delight in keeping up a home for elderly
and debilitsted cats
ACAsTLEToN, Vt man, who, with $4,000
and his family, went to Colorado dozen
years ago, has returned and is now driving
one horse wagon at Il day.
CAswELL PREUITT's will was fled at Bow
ing Green, No, few days ago, and it is
worthy Of note that it provides for the main
tenance of several colored families formerly
in the service of the Preuitts. The value of
the estate is 800, 900.
Mrs. GLADSTONE was going for a walk at
Hawarden not long ago, when party OF Wis
itors Just approaching the castle met her.
81 ssy, Is the old gentleman at homer" said
one of them. Yes" said Mrs. Gladstone.
I'VE want to see him." said be. Follow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
SENTINEL FEBRUARY 2s 1885

tsry of the Interior Department; Villas.
Postmss ter General, and Garland, Attorney
General. Cleveland wishes to appoint
Whitney Secretary of the Navy, bat hesitaies
10 take two Cabinet officers from New York
State, bat it is probable hoSever, that
Whitney will be rendered this portfolio.
TIE War Department will be rendered either
10 Judee Endicott or Patrick A.
Collins, both of Mass achusetts, with a
preference for Endicott. who was the
democratic nominee for Governor last
summer, aud who will come nearer than
any other gentleman to representing the In
der endents in the Cabinet Cleveland, in
his inaugural. will take his stand on the
tariff question on the plank OF the Chicago
Convention platform. He will also take
positive point on the silver question in favor
of one standard.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

II is the opinion of Mr.. George L. Wri ght,
OF st Louis that neither the Missouri nor
Mississippi River Appropriation bills will get
3 dollar this year, and further, that the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill viii be
defeated. he thinks the Republicans will
thus revenge themselves on the South for
having voted against the Republican csndi-
date in 1881 But If the Republican Con-
ggessmen do so foolish q thing as that, the
whole country-except Skowhegan, Ne, and
Wayne County, Ind.-will vote against the
next Republican candidate.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

THY have found wife for Mr.. Cleveland
She lives IN Buffalo this time. a special says
that well known society lady, OF Albany,
who Is acquainted with Mr.. Cleveland, de-
clares that he is sffisnced. or soon to be to a
daughter of the late Oscar Folsom, of
Buffalo, and Mr. Folsom was a. one time q
law partner OF Mr. Cleveland The young
lady has just passed her nineteenth birth
day, and is handsome and accomplished.
She is at present pupil OF Wells College. in
Aurora. n. Y. She has not seen much Of
fashionable society, and is innocent of its
wiles and fasinations. In company with
her mother, she will witness the inaugural
ceremonies, though it is said they vii not
attend the grand ball.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

IT was Emory A. storrs. of Chicago, who
ran the risk of exhaus!ing himself by rusb.
ing on the stand after Blaine's nomination
to congratulate the Republican party. There
for al hour he sought to deity Blaine and to
belittle Samuel J. Tilden. Thence to the
last days of the campaign he talked up Blaine
and talked down Cleveland. And now the
gyascutas has the effrontery to say that
''never mas there been President who has
been more unselfshly devoted TO the inter
ssts of the people than that same Grover
Cleveland"
Having told enc political truth Mr.. S.orrs
will now have that same Grover Clevelsnd's
consent 10 sit down.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

signed A preliminary iniunc,,.
granted restraining Bell from sc, s,on VA
Zee. Bell alleges the suit WIS b ssss ~ tn.
relatives to prevent his acting oy II
ard that their object is TO have Ms p ssassss
oeciared iunatic so they can obtsin alIas
son OF her money. This the relsti~..p os
Jooge freedman decided to restrain 10y Ssyy.
,Sss rom lntefiering with the estate o, w
PHILLIPS. and sppointed a receives - - IA
Bells place until the detern;ss,;oe-. - isss
suit. Meantime provision will Re -, - -
the maintenance of Miss Phillips 'a'e %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Special to the senune.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 25.-Thi. No..
while Mr. Chandler. an employe IN %
dale's saw mill. in Trafalgar. thi. -
was at work near the saw. the swing boi5.1s
the upper saw broke. the saw striki,. -,
on the breast ard shoulder MAKING "a
gerous cut, and isceiating his left h saa,
badly. va nAnd
Yesterday evening as the hands =. -
starch works, this city, we're pushjns 1s
down to be loaded, James Robins "a. p,
ABE Hill we're caught between the "a, -
the building and severely bruised az az
squeezed. Hill was able to be up to ssv
but Robinson is thought 20 be injured :.
ternally, 0l u
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. pa large mum Der Of ds,.
egaIes have arrived to attend the couvs,.
ton of the various electric light compspis,
of the United States, which opens a. TIA
Grand Pacific this afternoon. An st,eas.
apce of 200, including many celebrated eIee.
tricans, is anticipated. a number 81 i'm.
portant qustions concerning different Jpn
systems are 70 be considered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

WE respectfully call the attention of the
members of the Legislature from Marion
County 10 the fact that they are pledged to
support law limiting the rate of taxation
in Marion County IS provided by the act OF
1879. which the Court. house ring wrongfully
construed had been repes led by implication.
Why has not such law been passed? The
sssntially what is required, and that bill
passed the Senate almost unanimously.
Why is it allowed to linger in the House,
1t applies only TO Marion County, and there
fore IL 1t does not pass, or some other bill OF
like effect, 1t will be the fault of the Repre-
sentaiives of that county, and fault, too,
not likely to be forgotten or forgiven by the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

oppressed taxpayers. Now, gentlemen Rep
resentativep, you have 10 time to lose. and
this bill should be through the House and
signed by the Governor before the close of
the present week. Taxi ayers are watching
this matter with painful anxiety, and they
have an eye on their Representatives.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. PRECEDENT elect
Cleveland spent a quiet day. BE had no
visitors. MantoR Marble still remains his
guest. Cleveland has decided to leave Al
bany Monday afternoon. Hubert O. ThOmp-
son arrived. mr.. Thompson was ousted
from the Office Of public works Of NeE
YORK the day before Mayor Edison retired.