davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
A PROFITABLE Rancho.

Dorsey and Colonel Bob Iugersoll will
make grand foreign tour together, or at
least they Will start in company. The
Colonel will remain abroad for FIVE years
and will probably do Europe, Asia aud
Africa. He and Dorsey, with partner,
John B. Alley, have recently divided $500,
coo. ihe proceeds OF yesr's yield from a
cattle rancho In New Mexico. Dorsey pro-
poses to return in about one year, as the
rancho IS ia his charge. There will be
another fortune, probably, to divide about
that time. Dorsey gave the Washington
Post the following description of the famous
rancho:
1T would be an error TO suppose that the Tauche
is cut OIL from civilization or that Lie upon II be-
comes dIeary aud mOnOtOnOus thing Mr. Dor
sey'S private telegraph line renders cOmmunI
cation easy. The mails arrive and leave daily
nished, and visitors contin ually coming and go
ing Colonel IngersolIs quaint lOg-hOusc, o.
which description was last year published in
the Post, discounts HGwtn ornes house Of the
seven gables, Tor the reason that il has nineteen
MI DOTseys house, picturesque In appearance
and covered with vines, l. fronted by an artificial
iake, while The interior can boast of billiard
room, bOwlingslley library, museum, music
room, and a thousand and one cOnvenieRces thai
make life worth ivirg. Sitting IL bis office SIR. Dor
seq can telephone 10 his foreman seventy miles
distant on the other side OF the rancho, or IA K
win any OF bis assistant msnakers. though they
be miles away. The Topeka and Santa Re Rail
road IS but fifteen miles distant. AS for the eli
mare. Mr. Dorsey says it is almost perfect. Think
OF winter said he, in which every day but
three was pleasant and sunny"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

lieves that he has abundant evidences ID
make out bis case. He would scorn 90
take a seat 10 which be die not be.
lieve himself fairly entitled by
the honest vote of the electors OF the dis
frict. The Dispatch speaks by the card when
IL declares tbst Major Kidd expects nothing
bat justice from the Democratic House He
does not bank on psrty kinship 70 promote
bis cause. nor does he desire tue c)1ntea-
sDcs OF the Democratic Congress unless hs
clearly makes out bis osss Ia the law and
evidence.
Having been placed IL possession of all
The facts that Major Kidd has collected Ia
bis behalf, we sre OF opinion that he will
win bis cause on genuine merit Msl1r
KIDD has never been charged with the cor
rupt use Of money N bis behalf either b.
lore o. since the election. SO much can not
be said Of Major STEELE. and we cali - VII
ness IT, slmost united voice OF the Rspuo-
lean press Of tie district Immediately
following the Republican Congressional
Convention that reDOminatsi Steele
at hokomo last June. On the Il DOR Of that
convention, the Hon. Calvin Cowgirl. of
Wsbtsh, denounced Steele as one VINO bad
purchased his nomination with money aud
at the price OF his own honor. Ga that oc.
cssion, Mr.. Cowgirl washed his hands of
the infamous proceedings aud in thrill
ing and dramatic manner crucifad Msjsr
Steele on the cross or public eXecrstiOn.
The d seIac, full scenes OF that convention
are set fresh in the memories OF all Wa all
remember how leading Republican news
papers charged, openly and with screaming
do uble-leaded editorials, that Mai Steele
hso detauched the delegates aud ssssiled
the mar hood OF the party BY his corrnOt
methods. Reasoning, a priori. We havs
every argument to sustain the chIge
that be also used money cor
ruptIy n The general election The
testimony Of bis own party is that be bought
HE nomination, then in ike manner It a
not difficult 10 believe that he employed the
same corrupt methods to compass his elsc-
ton at the polls The testimony OF Rspu0-
Iicsns alone will upseat Major Steele. they
have placed the seal Of cOrruUti0n UPON hrs
forehead themselves They have welded ths
chain That viii ietier him band and foot hs-
fore shy honest Investigation.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Tas APPELLATE COURT oUFsr1c

tbs APPELLATE COURT QUESTION
In former editorial the Sentinel advo-
Gated the establishment by the General AS
sembIy of an Appellate Court. The sugges-
ton was made that il the Institution of more
than one court should be adjudged too ex-
persive, the Legislature should at least in
stitute one and then provide for another, or
Others, as appellate business should appear
TO require.
One Of the leading lawyers of the State,
Colonel Charles DENLY, Of Evansville, dis
cusses the question of the Appellate Court
in another column, arguing in favor OF a
dual court Ia calling attention to Colonel
DeDbgs article We have 20 say that from no
men in the STATE could a suggestion come
which We would more respect for its disin-
terestednsss The distinguished ability OF
the gentleman. and his long experience at
TIE bar OF the State, add weight TO his opin-
lois. The least our legi latoTs can do is 20
give his suggeshors thoughtful considers-
Eon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
all roE APPELLArE couRTs.
Colonel Charles DENLY talks Through the
Sentinel to the Legislature.

Colonel Charles DENLY 1alks Through the
Sentinel to the Legislature.
To the Editor OF the Sentinel:
SIR-It seems to be conceded that this
Legislature will establish an Appellate
Court. l need net % over the rguments in
favor Of it that have been produced in your
columns. The lawyers, as far as I know,
prefer the present commission to the
esta blishment OF one Appellate Court
to hold its sessions at Indianapolis
Al appeal TO the Supreme Court, reference
10 the Commissioner, and insl decision by
the Supreme Court, is a simpler and better
system than the establishment of one inter
mediate court The business ID that court
would rapidly accumulate aud delays would
follow. The Supreme Court might possibly
be relieved by final.determination OF many
causes in the intermediate court. Bat thu
convenience of the people and lawyers in
other parts Of the State would not be pre-
noted. If we have 20 60 to Indisnap polls
to try our cases We might az well
60 to the Supreme Court as to
any other court. Especially is
this true il appeal lies from the interme.
dia:s court to the Supreme Court. Then
We would have to so to indianapolis twice,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

THEE is a movement on foot among the
Independent Republicans Of New York City
to insist UPON the retention of the present
postmaster Of that city, Mr.. Pearson, during
the term OF Mr.. Cleveland ss President. The
Evening Pest sayc:
The New York Poslofice may serve as fllustra-
ton Of The kind of civil service which II should
% the aim Of 3 reform administration 10 cult
v3te. We mes Il not eDlSrge pom the efficiency
snd fidelity OF the present postmaster OF New
Nrrk.
lie IS perhaps. the best livine illustration OF the
Kind Of reform which Governor cleveland has de-
cared Ito DC his purpose 10 iusugurate
The New York Sun, however, significantly
szys: rs not the Democratic party pledged
TO civil service reform?'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

OWING to tbs recent explosions in London
many Engiieh employers have discharged
sheir Irish workmen, and 1t Is becoming
more and more difficult for IrishmsR to OBJ
tain work anywhere IN Great Britain. The
English employers are setting imprudenlly.
There is no justice in Furnishing the innocent
for the crimes of the guilty, and the dis
elimination against Irishmen is calculated
to increase rather thsl diminish the cut
RACES which the British public so much
breads. English manufacturers and other
employers could not adopt a policy more
certain to imperil their property than that
which they are now pursuing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
TIE STATE LIBRARY.

With several worthy ladies competing be
fore The Legislature for the pest of State
Librarian, the Sentinel has Iefrsined from
nsming a choice. We can, however, extend
hearty congratulations to Miss Lizzie Callis,
The excellent little lady who hiss presided
over tbs lbRry for the past two years, upon
htr becoming her own successor. To those
who opposed Miss Calls we can say that no
discontinue mead bs felt at being defeated
by Der. b. improving we'll her opportuni-
tee for pleasing tho patrons OF the library
she has ade host of warm friends, nos
only in Indianapolis but throughout the
State. In tho charge of Miss Calls and
her efficient assistant, Mrs. Hibben, the
library has been conducted to the entire
satisfaction Of the public. In its present
quarters the library cannot be arranged to
the best sdvAn;see, but should it be moved
into it's permanent quarters before the expir-
alton of Miss Callis's term we may expect
to see az arrangement Of books and mussuni
articles which will please the public eye
But there is also needed a replenishing OF
books to give Us State library worthy Of
the name
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

TIKI suthor Of DE Msssa % de sheepfoI', 1"
published in the Sentinel Sunday morning,
IS Mas Sally Pratt Mclean. The Nav Yors
San says the lines in question hrss ap-
psared IN q novel of Miss McLean's, en-.
titled "Towhesd, the Story Of a GIrl," pub
lisbed in Boston in 1888 It will be found
on the eventy-fourth page of that volume;
ard We once more declare our opinion that,
without regard to its dialect, it is one of the
most beautiful poems in the English Ian
eusge."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
Nh. BLAME CoMPLACENr.

Latest advices from Mr.. Blaine, late can
didate OF the late 6. o p. for the Presidency
sre of the most encouraging nature. He
might De described as fair fat and fifty.6se
His complexion has freshened, the fish anu
oysters OF the Chesapeake have fattened
him, and he reached the five and iitieth
milestone of life few DAYS since. He IS
said to be actually robust snd buoyant. be
e gradually scslping bis enemies and blaz
ing his way by easy stages to the nomina
ton of 1888. 1t is said that he considers
himself almost "eYen" with Mr..
Arthur aud his Premier, Mr.. Freling.
huysen. He thinks he defeated Mr..
Arthur's Senatorial aspirations, and
that Mr.. FIelinghuysen and his family have
been so efectually 'snubbed" that they
will be glad to make q mastery retreat into
Jersey early in March. His next big game is
Senator Edmunds and ex Senator Conkling.
Their discontinue will not be so easily el-
fectsd. A recent correspondent OF the Chi
csgo Times says that they "give Blaine
more trouble than either the President o.
any of his Cabinet. Mr. Blaine realizes
that there is 10 hope OF dislodging the Yer
mont Senator from his seat Mr.. Edmunds
is ss firmly fixed IN the Senatorial chair a.
the Green Mountains OF his native State
upon their base. Bat Mr.. Blaine is not neg
ltctipg the frigid Vermonter, and is de-
termined 10 make his seat as uncomfortable
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

Nh. RAsDALL went over to New York sad
denly last Saturday. This has revived the
dropping plumes of the Blaine organs who
have been hoping that the new edministra-
tion weuId start off with 20 row" between
the revenue reform ideas Of Mr.. Carlisle aud
the protective Theories OF Mr.. Randall. It
would be sad disappointment to certain
Republican organs If the Cleveland admin
istrstion should set sail under favorable
auRrices
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
A ROMANTIC SUGGESTION.


Sheikh Gemel Ed Din, well-known Mo-
Mahdi would respect General Gordon as
prisoner, and might be willing to open ne
gotistions for the exchange of General Cor
don for Arab Psshs, whom the Mahdi hon
oIs SIS a true servant in the cause OF Ma.
honet."
There is romance in this proposition.
There is a good per cent of those who three
years ago resd OF Arabi Pashas combats ais
capture and exile, who would hail with eclat
me bringing of Arab from his Ceylon cot
isge, where be is reported to be
low teaching school and surrendered
in exchange for Gordon = all By
The demand Of the Arabs, Of who's
forces Arab was TIE leader What ahumili s.
ton would not that be to England What
nstions. And yet no cartoon, no pas
quiz ade st her expense would be unde-
served. Her intermeddling over in the
Soudsn was reprehensible, but the migrate
fol lnaitention to Gordon in his dilemma
wss positively shameful.
That would be a sight for assembled
nations to look upon-the English, under
compulsion, sending for the exiled Arab
Chief and returning to him his liberty.
There is nothing in modern history that
would be comparable to it. If, happily
Gordon is alive and in captivity, FL Mahdi
viii make for himself page il romantic
history OF making the return OF Arab
Pssha 10 liberty aud his native heath the
ransom of Chinese" Gordon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
TIE PRISON NORTH.
Visit OF the Legislative Committee on It's
Biennial Picnic, and All Serene.
Fundamentals News

Biennial Picnic, and All Serene.
indianapolis News.
The Senate Prison Committee returned Oh
Saturday evening. There is tradition tn &C
legislative iDvestigot committees seldo
investigate uncOmiortably; however, Senatl-
Campbell, of st. Joe, did make 8 pretty
searching inquiry into the method OF BOOK
keeping and expressed himself Thoroughly
satisfied with his inepectlCn of The books aud
or The W8Tden'e bond. Most OF the commit
tee held private conversations with prisOn-
=, and, il is presumed, inquired of them
az 20 their treatment. Il IS pretty certain
that The committee will report favoraby as
unit On tho state of the prison,
and will acceoe TO the earnest kolici-
tstiOns OF the chaplain, supported by
these OF the Warden, for email
appropriation for the library. There ars "a
prisoners at the present time, and only 200
are deficient in power for heating purposes
and the cells for the confinement of insane
prisoners are wreiched. Every Legislature
which has met for the past eight Sesrs
has listened 70 appeals for spprOpria-
uons for such purposes, and refused
them. But such plrsimoDv is in
human. The investigation OF Warden
MUrdocks books naturally led 10 discus
sion OF the Treasury affairs. and the Demo-
cratic Senators severely blamed Cooper for
thwarting sn Investigation. An opinion
wss freely expressed that now that Governor
Gray bad it in his power TO employ an &C.
couDtant he would move on the TreasureI's
lines IN person in the event of the Legisla-
tue adjoining without forolbie action.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

IT is affirmed that Mr.. Cie7slsnd has
always refused free passses on railroads and
dead-head kilograms sent by himself. A
privateiettsr to gentleman OF Washington
City says: Il was in Albany last Tuesday,
and spent On hour OF so st the Governors $.
be was overrun with callers, but was. as
usual, placid and genisi. Lamont was busy
in filing applications for office ana return.
ing telegraph franks and the like, all o.
which Including railroad passes) Govsrno
Cleveland hss always refused since he be-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

THE result of the elections in the General
Assembly was to make Miss Lizzie Callis
State Librarian, George Majors Director OF
State Prison North, John Horn Director OF
State Prison South, B. II. Burrell, Trustee
of Inssne Hospital; ]. B. Green, Trustee Of
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, and Calvin
stol da all, Trustee OF Asylum for the Blind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

THE Journal is late 'catching ON to an
old bloody shirt rumor that the Democrats
OF Mississippi will send JEFF Davis to the
United States Senate. The other organs OF
the combination wore the rumor thread
bare during the early weeks of December.
Let ne have something fresh
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

More than half of the druggists in New
YORK City, it has been discovered, have
been ceiling aduiteIated duinine, and sew
ersl arrests are impending. 1t must be q
difficult thing for physicians to successfully
treat patients when druggists fiji prescrip-
tons with medicines different from those
Ordprfd
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

Hos JOszPH GEINNELL died in New Bad
ford last Saturday, sged niuety-six. He was
President Of the Wamsutta Cotton Company
and hsd served three terms in Congress in
old Whig tines
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

cane Governor. We se going to have s1ms
o'd-isshionsd honesty in the Presidential
Chair, and pressn taking and all the abuses
which have grown up Of late years will be
stopped -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

BisNARcK pToposes 10 pat a tariff on wheat
and corn. One by ore the cords are being
fastened around the American farmers for
eign market for his grain.
Germany ssys il you prohibit our manu-.
factured articles we will tax out your grain.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

joins L. SULLIVAN announces European
tour. Why not accompany Ingerson aud
Dorsey. John? The combination would be
perfect.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

HNoIHfR heavy storm is reported from the
North and Northwest 1rains and mails ali
snow bound and much delayed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

We're iuckier than England after all
b nsmitsFs may threaten her navy. but To-
oar 0wn re have no fear
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

BLATNE is having his portrait painted by
ah obscure English artist, giving Americans
ths 20 by"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

The t0g of war begins in the Illinois
Legislature today
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

Before despsiring Of the present low pricss
OF farm produce, consider il there Mss not
been 8 corresponding decrease IN the prica
of the articles farmer buys.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10

Indianapolis eentiusl fOr loSD-O8ilI, sun
day and Weekly Editions.
DAILY.
Delivered by carrier. per week IS
Daily. including sundsy. per week 80
Dal y per annum, by mail 10 co
Daily, per annum, b. mall, including Sun
Oays o. Iltll-s II W
Daily delivered By carrier. per annum...... l. o.
Daily delivered by carrier, per annum, in
Cln ding sun uaE Il 70
Daily, TO negsdealers, per cops. ............ 3
sUSDAY.
Sunday edition OF eiehtY-four columns 2 90
Sunday seniinel by csrr.er............ 49,. 50
To neWsdsaleTs, per 81
WEEKLY.
weekly, per annuTn. 90
The postage on subscriptions BY mail is prepaid
By the publisher.
Newsdealers supplied ?. three cents pr copy
Postage or other charges prepaid.
Entered as second. class matter at tie Pos Office
Al Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Indianapolis Sentinel fOr ISS5-OaiIy, sun
day and Weekly Editions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Good Health Makes Good Actresses

Nym Crinkle in New York World.
Mere health will do some things on the
stage that art itself cannot initiate.
One of the things it dOeS-and L am not
sure it is not the principal. thing-is this:
1t supplies that inetfable charm of vital ease
and self-eonfidenee that the neuralgia bag
cages cannot get into their nerves.
You see this quality in Rose COghlan.
There is under all her assumptions sturdy,
unobtruSiye, Celtic fiber that may not fas-
cinate yOu, but it puts you at your ease.
When there is health in woman there is
always beauty. 1t may not be fashion
plate beauty or the pallid radiance of the
sick-rOOm that is so much admired. 1t may
not be that abnormal CLEAN that makes the
current emOtiOnals so precOciOus, but it will
be the beauty of harmonious functions,
equable faculties and elasticity and curve
that are, as GOSSe has beautifully put it,
like the smell of fruit"
This Understandable something which we
call grace is the girdle that the Greeks con-
ferred upon the goddess of beauty, and
without which she could win no hearts with
all her IovelineSS.
Did you ever see a mother handle q sick
baby? Study it the next time you get a
chance. It's beautiful sight:
Your gentleneSS would kill it. Her easy
where by its skirt, inverts it and regulates
it, turns it over, slaps it on the back, pins
il deity together, hits it with finishing
touch of her own lips, and there it is, smil-
ing and rehabilitated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
SUPREME TEMPLE.
Preparations for the odd Fellows
in ST. Paul This Week.

Preparations are we'll under way for the
fifth annual session of the supreme temple
of the Patriarchal circle, /. o. o. F., to
be held in this city on July s, and 10.
The business meetings will be held in Odd
Fellows hall, but the headquarters will be
at the Ryan hotel. The committee of
twelve which has had the matter in hand
has been at work since Jan. l, raising
funds, and perfecting all the details for
the gathering. A four-page sheet will be
issued on the 9TH, and 10, 600 copies printed
for circulation, containing the program of
the session and other matters in connection
with the conclave. The executive COM
mittee, which will also be located at the
RYAN and which has charge of all affairs
pertaining to the body, consists of Thomas
Riley, j. III. Mailer and A. q. Long.
The visitors will arrive tomorrow night
and will be received by detachment of
Minnesota Patriarchs and conducted to their
various quarters. On "Wednesday at
o'clock a. IN. addresses of welcome will be
delivered at Market hall by Gov. Hubbard,
Mayor Rice and others, after which the ses-
sion of the supreme temple viii be formally
opened at Odd Fellows hall. A grand
parade and review of all temples will take
place in the afternoon, before the supreme
commander, Col. 5. 5. Eddy and staff. On
Thursday the lodges view st. Anthony
falls, the milling interests of Minneapolis and
with the temples of the latter city will go
to Minnetonka and make a tour of the lake.
In the afternoon competition drill will
take place on the grounds of the Hotel
Lafayette and in the evening there will be
a reception and hop at the same hotel. The
Odd Fellows will return to the city on
special train, leaving the lake at midnight.
On Friday the closing sessions of the temple
will be held, and in the evening ali will go
to White Bear lake under the auspices of
the ladies' auxiliary committee. The fol-
lowing names make up the general commit
tee: Thomas Riley, chairman; John Det-
wiler, secretary; J. II. Mahler, treasurer;
Rev. j. Marvin, John Z. Davis, Asher
Bassford, A. G. Long. William G. Shank.
Capt Z. G. Bean, w. i. Benson, L. 4.
Kendrick, Charles A. Lambert, a. S. Bah
cock