davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The New York Sun pursues ex-Pre,itl mt
Hayes into his retirement with malignity
that would shame the devil. 1t censures
him for accepting an office to which a
tribunal. created by Congress for the ex-
press purpose Of determining the dispute. de
clarcd him entitled. This is his Offcnse, no
Gazette.
His ofiense consisted in aiding in the crea-
ton of a series oil circumstances that made
the tribunal referred to necessary.
When the rascality was ineubating in the
fall of 1877, aided by almost the entire Re
publican press was the time for Mr. Hayes
to have drawn himself up to his full height,
checked on all the manhood that was in him
and refused to be part and parcel of one of
the most villainous political crimes of the
century. No wonder the G. G. seeks TO pal
late il. The old Commercial and the old
Gazette aided in the birth of the monstrosity,
and stayed with it through infancy and ma
tur.iy. 1t will never die. Like the WAN
dering Jew. it Will tramp ON through the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The arrests made by the police OF Chicago
amount to something over -, 900 annually.
over ninety day. DIR. Thomas of that city
recently called attention to the fact, in one
of bis sermons, and also to the fact that the
Bridewell, as there conducted, operates as a
school of crime. Among its inmates are
found almost all ages, from children eight or
nine wears old to old gray-headed offenders.
No less than $40 were under fifteen years of
age. Young and old, men and women. are
huddled together and those stepped in crime
serve as teachers to the young and to those
committed for trivial offenses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The temporary Chairman of the Ohio Re-
publican Convention spoke of Grover Cleye-
lands doubtful title TO the Presidency
There j. no limit to the check OF an Ohio
man.-Saginaw Courier
An Ohio Republican should never have
the imPudence to talk about anybody
doubtful title to the Presidency unless it
be to refer to that colossal centennial fraud,
r. b. Hayes, who sal in the Presidential chair
with nearly quarter of million of votes in
the minority. Minority representation and
fraud were brilliantly illustrated in that man
HAYES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
W. D. nonp. Allornel ~ rIaintIf:
sHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me directed IRON
the Clerk of the SUI cfinr onft OF Marion County
Indiana. viii expose IA nbc sale. TO the highest
bidder.
sATURDAY. THE 18th BAY OF JULY. \. d 1884
Between the hOurs Of 10 o'clock = m and :. O'Clock
p. OF said day. tc door al the Court House of
Marion County. Indiana. The rents and profits for
term nc1 exceeding -cve. years. OF the following
real estate towit:
The undivided One-half OF lotS numbered one.
two, three, four. five. six Sven. eight nine, ten.
eleven twelve thirteen. fourteen. fifteen sixteen.
seventeen and eighteen, IN Square or block mum
bered four a. in Woods first subdivision OF crsSS
addition 10 the City OF Indianapolis Marion Ccun-
~, Indiana.
And failure 90 realize the fuli amount OF
judgment. interest and Gusts. viii. at the same
time and place expose al public sale the lee simple
OF said real estate.
Taken the properly 81 Chsrics + Clark at the
suit of Francis II. HorI-
said sale 10 be made without any relief whatever
from valuation or appaisement laws.
GEORGE H. CARTER
sheriff ri Marion County.
june 22d. \. u. 1885,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Executors Sale Of Personnel Property.

Notice l. hereby given that the undersigned. ex-
ecutor of the estate OF Henry Brady. deceased wl
sell at public sale at the lstc residence Of the de
ceased two miles east of Irvingion. on the Brook
vile Gravel Road on Friday the 10th day OF July.
sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. the follow
ing property, to wit: Two head OF horses. two
horse farm wagons spring wagon, corn in the crib.
hay in the NOV, Is head OF hogs. ID head OF mich
cows and head OF young cattle. II cords OF Eood.
and double set OF work harness. one cider, mill
feather beds, two war,lrobes. boOkcas. bureaus.
chairs, dishes and stoves and other a1eles too te
diOus TO mention.
Terms of sale: All sums Of five dollars and IN
der cash in hand and over that amount credit of
six months will be given, the purchaser giving his
note with good freehold security, waving yalna
ton or appraisement laws. and drawings per cent.
interest after maturity. NoproPerty to be remOvd
until the terms of the sale are complied With.
HENRY &. GIBSON. ExecutOr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Bureau is similar in principle 10 that adopted
l'y accountants in computing interest on
sums of unequal amount. which would give
to Georgia, with her 8. 10000 bushels. less
than one-tenth the weight given 10 Illinois
with her 3. 374.0O0 bushels in making up
the estimates OF wheat yield for the current
year.
The statistician Of tn, Bureau replied as
follows:
The averages of condition are made by
consolidating returns of counties into State
averages. The State averages are combined
into general average. In both cases the area
and production are considered.
The Tribune, having commented on the
latest estimate OF the wheat crop the follow
ing is in answer and will prove valuable t.
those who interest themselves in such mat
tiers:
Tie assumed error of 10000 600 bushels i'm
our June report is a misconception of its
plain intent. 1t is easily corrected. The
general average of condition of winter wheat
- 62. The crop of last year was
sj6,000000 bushels. It was based on
final report of condition i'm July of
81. and not 100 as seems to be careiessIy
assumed. As 81 is to 60, 80 is $50 (nearly) to
235. This is about 2S,00O,O00 above the esti-
mate-about II per ccnt.--due to reduction
OF area. There is doubtless. as i explained
IN the June report some area lost In certain
States in addition. which Is discounted in the
returns by low report of condition. There is
abundant evidence of this fact. which has
caused extra labor in revision of returns
80 with spring wheat. The figures of the
estimate of 1884 QJ6,0Oo. 600 bushels) were
based on the August report. which averaged
81 for condition, and not upon the higher
condition of June. The present prospect
with 81 for condition and the acreage within
a fraction of l per cent reduced, is therefore
about l53,000000 bushels. The July report
may indicate a little more, or. in case of
blight or other injury, very much less
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
nm savannah. Ga.. News sars.

The temperance people now claim lG2 OF the is7
counties in the state, aud II they strong
they appear to be il viii not he a very difficult
thing TO get control OF all the counties. But il i
by certain that all of those who voted for
restriction prohibiting the liquor traffic i'm the
l02 temperance counties could be depended upon
10 vote temperance ticket nj the State election.
In factit Is doubtulf onehalf OF those who helped
the temperance movement in the temperance
counties would vote for temperance candidates for
State Offices. The temperance people viii act
wisely BY increasing their friends in both political
can become strong enough to dictate the nominal
tiOnS OF both parties
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

JrsT as we expected, there is an attempt
being made 10 make martyr Of Mr. Roach,
the builder Of the Dolphin. They have a
story in Washington that the attack on
the Dolphin is a part of a movement to re-
munerate Democrats Ito whom Cleveland
owes his election" This sounds very foolish,
but then it is sent out by Republican cor
respondent. Mr.. Roach, however, says con-
corning the Dolphin that '.it is simply a
difference Of opinion between two boards of
experts" Mr. Whitney, the Secretary Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

both parties. aud il is only the inferior ele-
nseuts Of the Democratic party that / hear
complain. The bloody shirt amounts to
nothing. After waving it you find you have
only rag left in your hand. l consider it
mistake on the part Of the Republicans. but
] am 10 politician
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

KESrUcxY is the only State ~ the Union
where the old plan of viva yoce voting pre-
walls. The advantages claimed for il are that
il makes men vote honestly and enables the
election to be determined Immediately upon
the close of the polls, and without the fraud
ulent ballot drawback. The disadvantages,
however, are very obvious, not the least of
which is that it prevents a voter from voting
for just whom he pleases without fear of ter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The announcement that Mr.. Blaine will
take the stump in Ohio this fall disturbs the
Democratic imagination. Several Democratic
newspapers, quite disinterestedly of course,
depreciate such a step on the part of Mr..
Accommodating Gazette.
There is where yon are wrong Turn Blaine
loose on the stump; give him carte blanche
and let him follow his own sweet will. There
sre big returns for the Democracy in the out
come.
- : rJ.~r..- ,evao -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24


Canadian Government report:
To the Commissioner of Inland Revenue
Department. Ottawa (seat of Governmentl
Canada: Eight samples of baking powder
have been analysed. As the efficiency OF
these powders depends almost entirely upon
the amount of carbonic acid gas given off
during their use, the following comparative
statement has been prepared, showing IN
each instance the quantity of carbonic acid
gas eliminated from five grammes equal to
AZ grains) of the powder
DIR. Prices two analyses)-.....--.,z cubic inches
w. SAUNDERS.
Public Analyst, Inland Revenue Department,
Ottawa, Canada. April 2 1885.
The ROYAL contoins~thc poisonous drug,
ammonia.
These investigations were not made for a
money consideration. but in the interests OF
the Governments of the United States and
Canada. We know that it will delight the
millions of housekeepers who use Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder to see il endorsed rs
the most perfect made BY these highest al.
thorities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

ITO MANUFHCTUREIsS-A rare opportunity FOR
i purchase OF lease for term of years.
The T. T. Perry Lumber Company. OF Montague,
Muskegon County, Michigan. owns large three
story building 5Ox100 feet. well lighted. shafting
and puileys full length. with engine room 50xio
feet: ample boiler and engine all in good repair:
roomy grounds: convenient for water shipment.
and also alongside &. and NJ W. Railroad track.
Address for price and terms ROBERT GATH
MSS. Agent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The Republican, are gradually learning
that although the Government may belong
10 the saints, yet they have doubts TO their
being the saints. They have labored under
this hallucination for many years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

IT Is rumored that Mr.. Malcolm Hay will
retire from his position as First Assistant
Postmaster General, on account of continued
ill-health. He will resign, if his health does
not improve, within the next thirty days,
and he has been advised to this course by his
friends Mr.. Bell, now Chief of the Foreign
Mail Division, is spoken of as his successor,
but he is reported to have said that he would
NOT accent the DOsitiOn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The Louisville tKy.) Democrat saw:

The Prohibition party is running Mr.. 7. I. Fox
a. its candidate for state Treasurer and yet Mr..
Fox is announcing To the public that he j. Dem
ocrat still and does not Intend To sever his con
nectiOn with the Democratic party, II the party
that pat Mr.. Fox in nomipation stand his
eauivocation il will be the wonder OF the nine
teenfh century. II Prohibitonists think that this
is good thing for them. they too green 10 DC in
the party business. Mr. Fox cannot carry Prohi-
bition water on one shoulder and Democratic
whisky on the other. Things will get mixed. and
somebody will get into trouble. We fear the cost
has not been counted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

United States Government Report. National
Board OF Health Washington, d. {. Bulle-
tin-Supplement No. 6. page 33:
| have tested several kinds of baking pow
ders which have bought i'm the open mar
ket The following table gives the com
mercial name OF the baking powder and the
number of cubic centimeters of gas given off:
No. / DIR. Price ................ . so
poVaia -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

A DISPATCH from Cincinnati reports the
finding of s7o.ta0 in gold and silver coin hid
den in the walls of house on Court street,
recently occupied by a liquor-dealer named
Schertz, who died the other day. Sehertz
always lived like poor man. and tile dis
covery is great surprise. He left memo
randum for his brother showing in what
places the money was hidden.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The Springfield. Mass. Republican saw:

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, in lecture al New Or
leans last week. INDUCED i'm a figure OF speech
which. ii carried out, would pnt this much abused
world OF ours in a very embarrassing but Withs
happy position She said with. OF course, the
usual rhetorical approaches. "The women OF the
world clasping their hands together should en-
circle the globe with pacific grille. which would
stifie the bitterness and deSolaton OF war The
circumference OF the earth il 1000 miles. Allow
ing four feet 10 woman, II would take only 81
6S0.o00 women to girdle the globe hand In hand
and to sing the song of peace. II would Just make
the rings of Saturn turn green with jealousy
theUpl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

THE Liberty Bell having arrived safely at
home. we trust that the bloody shirt organs
which opposed its being sent to New Orleans
will now grow tranquil and simmer down
before the dog star adds to the fermentation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

-WALKER BLAINE was in a fine line of bus
iness previous to the defeat of his father.
According to our Washington correspondent
he went through the various departments
and spotted" all the clerks for removal who
were suspected of anti-Blaineism. The
grand Blaine bounce was to be administered
as soon as the old man came into power
p. S.-The old man got left
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The New York Sun savs

Two years ago Judge Hoady was elected Coy
ernor. in State naturally Republican. by plural
ity OF more than 1000 votes over Foraker. and an
absolute majority of 200 all the candidates.
Republican, ProhibitiOnist aud Greenback.
This result proved Judge H0adlv'S political
strength in the state. OF his political sagacity
there has never been the slightest doubt. His adj
ministration OF the Office has been wise. honest
and patriotic lie is thinking man, full OF ideas
i'm regard to executive reform. strong and firm
whenever called upon 10 face emergency. sin
cere in his devotion to the public interests. aud
thoroughly faithful 10 the vital principles of
Democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The MarvsyilIe fcaIl Appeal saw /:

A few days since one of the police staff had occa
sion to arrest the father OF family who had i'm
bibed and become noisy and troublesome. The
noise of the inebriate attracted the attention OF
grown-up daughter. who to the rescue of her
pa Seeing no other WAY she threw her arms
around the neck of the officer and Rugged him
most afectionately. IL the only thing that
could have turned that particular officer from the
path of duty. He let the old man go and allowed
himself TO be captured, and what man wouldn't
under the circumstances
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

The Dolphin will not fill the bill Roach
evidently built her for a Republican admin
istration. The election of Cleveland was ua-
fortunate for Mr.. Roach
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

President CLEVELAND, it is said, has good
tenor voice and always joins in the singing
at church. During the canvass Jim Blaine
used 10 sing the roof off the churches Since
that he has had the prima donna's cold and
cant sipp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

BUFFALo BILL, the Salvation Army and the
seventeen-y .loeusts have all struck Wash
ington at the same time. After quarter of
a century of Republicanism the National
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

Navy. /, simply doing bis duty 20 the
country. We have bad enough OF old tubs
saddIed upon the country by Robson aud
Chandler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
The Baldwin Dry-Air Refrigerator,

Awarded the highest honors receiving the GOLD
MEDAL at NEW ORLEANS ENPSITlON, ISIS.
the Gold Medal at Mechanic Fair. Boston. Septem-
Der and October, 1851: the Bronze Medal OF SUPERB
ority. American Institute. New York City. October
and November. 1854. III Il THE MOST IMPROVED
AND SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATOR KNOWN.
Used in leading Hospitals Including L. ;. Army.
Asyiums Almshouses. Colleges and many other
prominent public Institutions. For Grocers and
family use without peer. Call and examine or
send for Circular. For sale by
BALDWIN MASUFACTURI>G CO..
Burlinton, Vt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

OFFlcEsEEKEEs. are said to be thinning out
very rapidly. Last Saturday is said 10 have
been the 'thinnest'' of the season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

IT would be just as patriotic and COM
mendable to strew flowers on the grave OF
Benedict Arnold and excuse bis treason and
place him in equal honor with Washington,
as it is to excuse the deeds of the rebel sol
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Ohs 9smtfmsl.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a.
TERMS PER YEAR.

Single Copy. without 81 90
Clubs Of eleven 10 90
We ask Democrats TO bear in mind and select
their own State peper when they come to take
subscriptions and rake mp clubs.
Agents making up clubs send for any informa-
ton desired. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

IMPORTS of general merchandise at the port
OF New York last week were valued at s., 200 =
lis, exclusive of dry goods
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

COOLER weather is indicated by the weather
prophet to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
THE ART EXHIBIT.
Two Pictures by Steele 1.-The Boatman" and
'sThe Brook" Exhibit to Close Friday.

The people are good judges of art. Show them
a good thing and they appreciate it. Show them
a daub and try to convince them that there is
mysterious something good in it that they can't
see and they won't believe you. 1.-THE Boatman'
lat the art exhibit Englsh's Block, took prize
at the Munich Art School, was bought by the
Bavarian government, and must soon be re-
turned to Bavaria. 1t is we'll liked by the pub
lie, and so is THE Brook, y No. 10, by the same
artist, Mr.. Steele. 1.-THE Boatman" is simply a
man pulling an oar in a boat, and he all but pal
pilates with life and breath. Mr.. Steele was re-
quired to paint a.half nude subject for the prize,
and perhaps would have chosen some beauteous
youth or maid, had such been at hand for a
The silky grey hair of the old man autters in
the wet wind, his old back is moist with
the dew of health and labor, and
each muscle is in play. The air of
the picture is saturated with sea dampness.
There is no horizon and this gives an idea of il
limitability to the view; the boat is on wide
waste of waters. The sky is just breaking into
state of melting mist, familiar to all seafaring
folk. The pale light, promising soon to be sun
ny. is reflected by the waters which flow and
roll with true sea movement, and the pale
CLEAN is received by the old mans shoulder and
arm. The face looks like faithful portrait and
touches you with its sentiment of patience and
endurance.
'The Brook" No. 10, is refreshing scene
whose naturalness is proven by the remark made
by persons from various parts of the land
THAT looks like a spot among the hills of my
old home in"--New York, Pennsylvania, or
wherever it may be. The hills are crowded
with spruce and other trees, range
above range, wonderful morn
ing mist is rising from the brook and
shows where It's wanderngs pass among the
hills; the further hills are bathed in the glad
morning light Mountain grasses and forest
plants invite the eye as they spring from the
shallow mountain soil, and the brock dances
down among rocks, filling the picture with life
and movement, and pouring over log in the
foreground and then pausing in a still pool at the
left Great piles of fleecy clouds are boiling up
behind the hills, as if it were hot spring morn
ing, and their white light is reflected by the bub
bling brook. 1t seems to require great ability to
paint rocks SO that they look really hard and
stony. and this has been done in sThe Brook"
No %. by Steele, is quiet view of a turn in a
road, after rain which has left the ruts full of
water. Please observe the nap on the rug which
the oriental girl is sitting on. in No. 81
The art exhibit. English Block, will be open
free, day and evening, until Friday, April "a.
Mr.. French, the chalk lecturer, visited the
exhibit while there, and said the picture of
little terra Gotta vase with blue hanging behind
it, by Mr.. Forsyth, was the best thing there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-21
The Unknown Quantity in the Law.

The tenor of the remarks of New England pa
pers regarding the short-haul law make it quite
evident that the roads of Connecticut intend to
nullify it. Whether they ARE to succeed or
not must depend on the construction given to the
statute by the courts. The companies appar-
emily PROPOSE in the first place. to treat it as alb
soautely meaningless. They expect to have the
inevitable judicial decisions under it sustain them
IN DOING So But if they are disappointed in
tins they will, according TO all the rnmors in
railroad circles, undertake to enforce it in such
way as to make it as obnoxious as possible 1t
Is generally believed that If the roads had looked
for any efficient application of the law, accord
ing to the purpose of its advocates they would
have had it killed The exact language of the
Law is as follows mo railroad corporation
shall charge or receive for the transportation of
freight to any station lis road, agreater sam
than is at the time charged, or received, for the
transportation Of the like kind and quantity of
fright from the same original point of depart
ure, and under Observation-Disclosures. to sta
ton Mt a greater distance on its road in the same
direction The unknown quantity in the law is
round in the words under similar circumstances
in connection with the prohibition of discrimala
tion in rates as between non-competing and com
peting points.