davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06
To Printers BOOhbiDdorS and StatiODprS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Printing
Binding and Stationery viii, in accordance with an
act of the General Assembly approved April ID, 1885,
receive sealed proposals. until the first day OF Sepem
Der, 1885, and up to the hour Of IL o'clock a. of
that day for doing the public printing and furnishing
the stationery for the of the State of Indiana for
two years commencing on the first day of October,
1855.
At the date and hour above stated in the Office Of
the Auditor State the sealed proposals will be opened
and contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder, according to Law, soon as the bids can be
properly examined and classified.
The work will be divided into three classes, as
specified by the law, as follows
Tho first class shall comprise the laws, journals,
ports of officers and public institutions, and all book
and pamphlet work. to be printed on book pamphlet
paper
The second class shall comprise all legislative bills
commissions letter heads, circulars blanks and other
work usually executed on writing paper, and all arti
cles of stationery.
The third class shall comprise the folding stitching
covering and binding, and all work belonging to the
binding business.
Parties making bids will be required 10 accompany
their sealed proposals with samples of every descrip
tton of paper named in said proposals, giving name
and weight of same, otherwise designating means
for making comparisons and estimating value.
The contractor will be required to give bond in the
of go, 600, with approved security, for the
faithful performance of all work which may be awarded
to him. and that every instance the paper shall be
IN color and quality the the samples furnished.
Specifications and full particulars in regard to the
work be obtained of j B. Maynard, clerk of the
Bureau of Public Printing Binding and Stationery, at
the Office of the Secretary of State and the contract
The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids that may be offered.
The sealed proposals must be addressed to w. K.
Myers Secretary of State and offcio secretary OF
the board. ISAAC 7. GRAY,
President of the Board.
w of nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06
Three Great Dancers.

Three great dangers menace the traveller at every
turn. They climate, food and water. To guard
against them requires judgment, abstinence and
SANFoRD'S GINGER.
This unrivaled household panacea and travelling
companion is sure to check any disturbance of the
bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk,
restore the circulation when suspended by chill
frequent cause of cholera morbus, break up colds and
fevers and ward off malaral contagious and epidemic
influences.
SANF0RD's GINGER is delicious combination Of
Imported Ginger, Choice Anomalies and French
Brandy, aud is the finest extract of ginger COM
pounded in TIE history of medicine
Beware of worthless 'gingers." Ask for
SANFORD'S GIN GER
The Delicious Summer Medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06

Cholera morbus cramps, pains, diarrhoea, dyson
terry indigestion, colds, chs, simple fevers, ex.
hauson, loss of sleep, whether caused
by unripe fruit, impure water unhealthy climate.
unwholesome food, malaria epidemic contagious
diseases that beset the traveller household at this
season. can have no serious influence Oh those pro
tected by timely use of SANFoEns GINGER.
AS a summer drink, with hot or cold water sweet
ened or hot cold milk added to ice water lemof
ade eifcrvescent draughts mineral waters SAM
FoRD's GINGER forms refreshing and invigorating
beverage, unequaled in simplicity and purity while
free from alcoholic reaction. little should be added
to every glass of water drunk
Do rot be imposed upon. Insist upon having
SANFORD'S GINGER
Is Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06

AS au ounce of prevention is better they say,
Than pound Of the best sort of cure,
Let US all keep our teeth and our gums from
decay.
And our mouth and our breath fresh and pure,
For bottle Of Sozodonts all we require,
10 speedilY realize all we desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06

the late Liberal government to offer certain con-
sideratons to the Vatican for the appointment of
a prelate acceptable to that government to the
archbshopric of Dublin, as successor to the late
Cardinal McCabe. These promises, Mr.. O'Brien
said, were never meat to be performed, and the
whole thing was miserable, unworthy IN
trigue.
Mr. Errington, who was in his seat during Mr..
OBrien's statement, replied that the document
alluded to was either forgery. or had been OBJ
tanned by some gross breach of honesty or honor,
and that in either case it was not his duty to
answer it, and thereby further O'Brlens pur-
poses, and he would prefer to leave the weapon
which Mr.. O'Brien claimed to possess, such as it
was, in his hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06

mat the executive cOiEnltIee &c directed 10 con-
slider the avisablity of probationary term before
final appointment in the of officers to be affected
by the proposed repeal of the fcur-years law, the
said probationary term not to be longer than one
year.
Mr. Montgomery, Of Philadelphia, made a
motion which carried that a properly
certified copy of the resolutions adopted to day
be sent to President Cleveland. The conven-
ton then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-06

On motion of Carl Schurz the resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Mr. Wheeler counsel fox the association, then
made brief report of the prosecutions entered
into by the league in cases of compulsory assess
ments Mr. Dana, of Boston, then offered the
following which was adopted:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
THE n. B. ASSOCIATION.
Report Of the Committee Appointed to
Examine Into Its Affairs.

The committee appointed st the annual
meeting of the National Benefit Association to
examine the affairs of the same have agreed
upon the following report:
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, April p, 1885,
To the Board of Management OF the National
Benefit Association OF indianapolis Indiana:
The committee appointed al the last annual
meeting 10 thoroughly examine into the Affairs OF
The National Renedt Association, beg leave 10
submit the following report:
We have carefully examined the organization OF
The Association as set forth in its charter aud
piaps Of business, snd It's modes of conducting
the same, ard hno the method OF business to be
the collection OF two Distinct funds rom rbe
members one called the indemnity fund which
Il used solely to pay claims for weekly aud death
benefits arising from accidental bodily injuries
10 members, and such fund can never be used for
sDy other purpose the other the expense fluid,
be paid.
The expense fund is supplied by the payment
in advance of liked annual expense fee by eacn
member.
The indemnify fund is the important ono to the
membership rs il belongs 70 them exclusively
81 q from il ali claims Tor benefits must be psid
we nave therefore, with great care examined the
modes OF supplying ard protecting the same aud
iuIly believe that The pr sent method OF supply
ing the same by advance AS essmentS paid fn by
the members upon the present rates established
makes ample provision for the full and prompt
pay ment OF al lust clhiDs To members because %
accidental bodily injuries, which protection and
lnCeIanity is furnished az much less cost TO the
tsuTeo han that charged by stock Companies
We therefore have no hesitation IN commelding
the association to the confidence of the pubic.
The business and prudential Affairs of the asso-
ciation Se being managed with cOmmendable
care and ability.
We ind II e official management IN the bands OF
NJ. BenDing, President, and John A wilkins Sec
Rotary and Comptroller. under the advice and di-
reeJon OF an Executive Committee of your own
selection.
mT. Henning is a gentleman OF large experience
in successful business affairs and Of we'll known
capacity and integrity.
Mr. wilkins has had much experience In the
affairs OF the association and IS erninenty quail
FED Tor the duties OF the position he lis.
Both OF these gentlemen are deyotrg their
whole time aud emery to the business OF the as
ISOLATION and their ability aud sterling integrity
leGd us 30 believe that ali interests viii De fully
protected under their MANAGEMENT
Respectfully submitted
JoHN G. NEW, lndlsnsnapOliS, Ind
SCION burgess. Cleveland, o.,
+. o. MARSH. Chicago. III.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

badly showed under. One o: the features
Of the game was the infleld work OF Liquorice,
who had eleven chances aud acce Dted one or
them. Anthracite led the batting for the
Ravens.
Since the American Association organized
in 1892, the Western clubs won total of
572 games over the Eastern clubs, aud the
latter 304 over tho Western allies. AlIegha-
ny, Baltimore, Washington and Virgins are
responsible for the bad showing OF the East.
The East however. held the peDnant twice
Athletic for 1854 and Netropolitans for
1Ss5-to the West once, Cincinnati the FIRST
yesr.-Inter Ocean.
In 1850 and 1881 Charlse Morton, now with
the DetToits, bad charge Of the celebrated
team that represented Akron, o. It was
made up OF players who rank among the
first in the profession, and they were PLAYED
as follows: Kemmler, catcher, and Mullane.
pitcher; Doc Mansell, frst base McPhee
second base; Sam Wise, third base: Charlie
Morton. short stop; Msskrey, left field; An
cIews now OF the Philadelphia League
tfam), centsr field, and Swartw0od, right
field. in seeking OF this team the other
evening, Morton said: ''The whole salary list
for the season did not amount 20 more than
5000. now yOu c0U d net pay their sslsrT
Tor two weeks Tor much lees Enan that
amount
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

President Gates, OF Rutgers College.
Every young man has fortune in the
TACT OF his youth. The energy OF youth is
unbl1nted by defeat or worn by hope de-
ieued. With age one becomes more con-
sentative, and looks At as impossible what 8
younger person would erdeaYOE TO accomp-
lish, In many cases with success, The ef.
Tort, even if there be failure, is q grand
success. SsifconfdeDce, or self conceit, if
you wish TO csll il so, Is great thing A
young mans fortune not 20 be found in
Inherited wealth or social position. Gracious
maj ners or business habits ara good things
to cultivate, but are not ali. VIII power is
the young mans fortune. 1t is the essence
o. the msn. A young man vita onlJ little
will power is q foregone failure. 1t should
be cultivated. Genius Is the gift of Sod, and
che uid not cause pride, bat an honest pur-
suit OF duties is an exhibition of will power,
and Is something TO be proud Of Well
dil ecied. educated will power is what q
your man needs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
A Captain and ga. ve.ssi Arrssteh.

NEW York, April Captain John
O'Brien, OF the steamer City of Mexico, was
arrested by United States Deputy Marshal
this afternoon, on charge of violating Sec
ton > 2S3 of the Statutes, by supplying arms
and munitions OF war TO the insurgents OF a
country at peace with this Government.
The vessel was also seized. She was charter
ed in March last TO carry lumber to Bocaii
Zorro, In the United States of Columbia, aad
her manifest called for lumber. but In re-
slity she carried, as is charged. firearms. At
Sabcriells, port held by the rebels, she
took aboard 200 insurgents, and proceeded
10 Rio Hotchos. Here the Captain OF the
port, taking the City OF Mexico to be an
American vessel. put ont to her, and was
captured. with his crew, at Santa Moite. It
is said portion Of the cargo was discharged.
The first mate Of the steamer vas Captain
McMu tina, who figured on the Mary n.
Hogan, In her hlibosteTiDg trip during the
Cuban Instruction. O'8risn will be ar
Taigned tomorrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
BUFFALO BILL.
The Intrepid Frontiersmen to be In
Indianapolis Next Week

LG0loIapOlle RS2b W06K.
Buffalo Bill and his great entertainment
are due in this city next Monday and We'd
nesdsy. The great Bill was in Boston the
other day. and the Globe OF that city says of
his entertainment:
The canvas city OF the plains and its molly in.
hae1lants OF indians scouts. greasers and Castil-
ians now occupying Beacon Park is quite a study
TO the visitor; especially 90, II the privilege en-
JOY ed during the hours when, in the abandon OF
every day life, when the GRO 8d OF auditors have
not assembled, and, unrestricted, the little com
mdnity revels in its uaUat Western modes OF
Amusement ana social intercourse. Then il is the
iav0riie leader known to romance as the knight
of the plains and 10 his familiars by even a
STRANGER and more enduring ttle-"Bulfalo BiIl;'
is seen at his best. Raised the frontier. ne has
passed through every grade. and won fame in each
line, while 10 be proficient Ia Que brings celebrity
sufficient 10 crafty most ambitions Thus il is be
holds supremacy IN fact. aud receives from his as
soCiates an alteration surprising even his public
popularity. Visitors 20 the camp, early the
other morning, found him joining in every
frolic game . and contest with each
and all ana generally excellng. In shooting. in
running. IN jumping in trials OF strength, feats
OF agility, horsemapship handling the ribbons
behind four or six, riding the vicious, manipu-
laiiDg the revolver, etc taekling each specialist,
admired by the defeated
On Monday, before the auditors, when the big
pull bniialo threatened 10 make things more live
ly than was desirable. and when one OF the most
expert IoDists had missed at very necessary mo-
ment, Up dashed Cody, and, with one Of those
extraol binary efforts that stirring emergency
neceSsiiates ne made an 'undert5row" with the
lasSo, and, in the Dek ofatime. caught the right
hand ankle of the iniuriated beast throwing aim
and gaining salvo Of plsudlts from the audience
and ringing cheer from MeKicsns. Indians and
cowboys. in the camp. when the champion
hsndler Of the buliwhackers' whip. old Nelson,
finished a trial, Bill took the same aud made the
welkin ring SIS II a Calling gun working. and.
as he hnisned, SeTgerbt John Ryan, formerly of
the seventh United States Cavalry. under Colonel
custer, v 10 had Oiien followed him IN the trail
OF the Sious, exclaimed "Dfdn't / tell you he
was every inch prairie man 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MEXICAN ORCHESTRA AT THE GRAND.
A largely increased and thoroughly de-
lighted sudiepcs listened to the second per-
Torrance Of the famous Mexican Typical
Orchestra at the Grand Opera House last
night, and every umber was encored to the
echo. The members Of this unique company
are artists. They breathe into the music
which floats half unbidden, so charming is
the esse of execution. at times pathos which
speaks of a cline of passion. st another OF
The airier fancies which cling additionally 10
the balls of the Montezumas.
In choru they excel. but ss bouquet of
roses is fragrant and disconnected bud still
watts perfume, so their merits well bear the
test Of separation, for the solos were foil of
the mssteIful power displayed in the choral
selections. The Judgment was so nearly con-
fused by the combined effect OF the several
features OF the programme that it were diff
hcult to weigh delicately individual worth.
1t may be ventured, however, that the solos
IN part second where, in short succession 4, the
gutter, harp aud bsDdolou each owned the
touch OF master hand. we're distinctively
brilliant and pleasing. The orchestra sur
passes The words of commentator which
heTsloed their coming, and those who fail to
hear them will miss the grandest musical
treat Indianapolis has ever had. There will
De ladies' matinee this afternoon az
O'Clock, snd final performance tonight at s.
Change OF programme at each performances.
NOTES
Theodore Thomas ssd his great orchestra
will appear at Engiish's on the night of the
18th Of May.
The Smith Family Bell Ringers will con-
clu6e their engagement at Euslish's with
performances this afternoon and o-night.
Henderson's. formerly calendars, Min
sirels will play all of next week at English's
Opera house. Popular prices will rule-ten
and twenty cents.
The regular season st the Grand Opera
House will close with single performance
by the famous Haverly United American
European Minstrels on Friday evening,
uey l.
The famous "BufTalo Bill" "Wild Vest
show will be at the State Fair Grounds on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons next.
This is the only show In the world that beats
q circus.
The Carleton Opera Company, at the Grand
next week, should have packed houses at
at every performance. 1t is the best comic
opera company in existence, and has created
q furore every where. The repertoire en-
braces ''rhe Drum Majors Daughter" 1.-THE
Merry War" LA Mascotts" and FRA
Diavolo." The sale of seats hes already been
large.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
The Last Night.

This evening being the last OF the season
at College Avenue Rink, the management
propose to leave pleasant memories of this
closing in the brightness and rich perfume
OF many h0ed flowers, The final hours pass
ing away In the midst of q Grand aorsl
carnival The structure will be handsomely
decorated with flowers, and II Is expec.sd
those VITO attend giii De a.sJ Valuable
diamond prizes are offered for sthe various
hoIal costumes Datarsl aud artificial lowers
to he used. See LIST Of prizes in ed 1ertising
columns.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
WORSE THAN MURDER.
a Discovery ri Chicago that Calls for the
Pen OF a Dickens or a Reade.

CHICAGO, April "a The Board of Health
has discovered that an industry is carried
on to some extent in Chicago which in
wolves an occupation most dangerous to
health and ct which boys of twelve to four
teen years Of age are employed. The boys
and the public generally are wholly igno-
rant OF the hazardous character of the
work, which Is q process in the msnufac-
tuIe Of certain toys made of rubber, toy
balloons in particular. The boys are engaged
In dipping the balloons in liquid that gives
the goods a glossy surface and red color
This liquid is bi-sulphlde OF car bon and some
c0lOring matter.
1t has been sscsrtained that boys following
the occupation fer q few weeks become par
alyzed in the hands and lover extremities,
it is feared permanently. Says a ply
stefan: lone of the results is that the
operatives experience form of intoxica-
ton. They are exhilarated, become To-
quacious. and behave as though intoxicated
with alcohol. These effects are transitory
but more lasting, and possibly permanent eff
fects are the para'y sis of certain muscles OF
the legs and psrasis Of others. as we'll as the
muscles of the upper extremIties, with tre-
Tor. The intoxicatiGn may come on after q
few hours of exposure 10 the substance bat
the paraly sis is not experienced till after
Continued exposure to tbs poison for q num-
Der OF weeks
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

The home club returned from Springfield
last night
The 9oledos play here to day. McKeon
and keenan, viii be the battery for the home
team, and VIII Miller will in all probability
play center field instead OF Thompson.
McKinnon, who was released by .hs Phil
Tics. and whom the Alleghenys could have
secured, bit did not think him worth sign
jrg. is playing fos game in New York. and
leading his CLUB n batting.
The Black Ravens ard YsloEstoues
opened the championship season yesterday
afternoon at their park, or Kentucky ave-
nue. For sweet chsrity's sake the score is
not given; suffice to say the Ravens were
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
The Body OF Huideh Brooks Found
Floating in White River.

The body OF Hulcsh Brooks was found Ia
White River near the Washington street
bridge yesterday morning by Thomas Lowe
and another party who were out boat riding.
Flanner & Hommown were notified, and the
remains were removed to their establish
ment- The deceased was feeble minded, and
is ssid 10 have been married TO q man named
butoblns, whom she separated from re-
gently, since which time she has assumed
her mothers name. She wes an object of
charity, and has been leading a vagrsnt life
for several months She was formerly 'in
the City Hospital and afterwards in tbs
Poor House; but she ran away from the
latter place soon afterwards. Her mother
lives at SEC West Washington street, and she
hss number OF relatives living near Column
bus. Deceased was about thirty. five Yeas
Of age. 1t is thought she was lost while
wandering about the streets last night aud
despsiring OF finding her way back into the
city, she committed suicide.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25
THE INSANE COMMISSION.
Work on the New Hospitals Resumed
Damaged by the Frost.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Commission Bra OF the new Insane Hos.
pitfalls was he'd in tho Office of the Governor
yesterday, the time being occupied chiefly
In allowing bills and considering estimates,
though the heating apparatus and water sup
ply for the several institutions were dis
cussed. The work on all the buildings has
been resumed and is being pushed as rapidly
as possible One hundred hands are en-.
ployed at Richmond, and full force is at
work both at Logars port and Evansville.
Each OF the buildings wes damaged more or
less by frcst during the winter, but not more
than it was natural to expect from such in
teDsely cold weather, and q portion of the
work had to be torn awsy and the damage
repaired. The contractors in each csss, how
ever, did this of their own accard and with
out being notified by the Superintendent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

he is even funnier in propris persona than
IN print for he has an impeachment in his
speech which vastly adds to his comicsl
uttersnces. Mr.. Webb Is an habitue of the
Iotos Club, and his mots are among the
cheerful traditions OF the house. Recently,
at friendly game of whist. he played the
nine OF diamonds. A fellow player spoke
of The card as the one upon which the Duke
of Sunderland wrote his famous ords- for
the massacre of ST. Bartholomew, where
upon Webb sad
'Ob: that was prob-pro0ably be cause
ne had n-n-no heart
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

Advice TO Mothers. HEs wINSLlOw's
Sc0IRING SYRUP sh0ulc alwsyR DC ussd when
children are cutting teeth. IL relieves the little
snHerer 81 orcs II produces natural, quiet Eleep,
By relieving the child from pain. Anc the Ettla
cherrn avsfes ~ bright a. 3 butrop.' II ss very
pleasant 20 taste II Eoothes the child, oofserE the
gums, sllsyS all pain. relieves wind requisites The
bowels, and "a the oes: known remedy for disK.
rhoes. whether ErisIng from testhlns or other
causes. TwentE-nve cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-25

The Acme Carpet Cleaner is enjoying q
big run during this nice weather, when the
neat hoDSekeeper Is having the winter-Worn
carpets clesnsed with Acme without remoy-
ing carpets from the floor It is little the
nicest thing yet discovered. snd DOES its work
perfectly. Call on Messiok & Childs % Ken
lucky avenue. and leave your order.