davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
rae ENPERoRs, MEErINe.

Why Her Majesty the Queen" ct Great
Britain ia not inclEded in the picnic OF
Emperors the coming summer, is subject
for speculation. II the rulers of Germany,
Russia and Austria will give Victoria to un-
derstand tina. the meeting is only fer a little
diversion in which her sex would probably
not lake hand"-a light game of draw"
for instance-the old lady will no douOt be
well Satisfied as If che were at the table.
But so far IS IS known no such explanation
has been sent for leaving her off Of the in
vitation list. When this sans gathering was
first arranged for two years ago. with Eng
land and France passed over, the latter in
ferred the formation of an alliance between
them. Emperor William is reported anxious
fer the meeting on the grounds that thu
peace of Europe will be the better
preserved il the rulers enjoy each others So
ciety fer q short time in each year. But
France is one of the Powers, and England
not only another. but one with a crowned
head which thinks itself as much crowned as
either the three to come together.
Ii it should be as Franee has apprehended.
that an alliance has bsen formed between
Russia. Germany and Austria, England VIII
do wisely to cede Penjsbland, if demanded,
several acres aore of Eastern sand dessert
and mountains. The German Emperor may
be sincere in calling thes meeting solely for
the conservation of friendly relations be.
tween European nations but If so why is
not England included? The matter is open
to suspicion that Her .Msiesty is being
snubbed. aud The snubiing as much from
Germany and Austria as, from Russia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

OK Saturday night, when the transfer was 20 be
made, mob of halfdrunken fellows. headed by
the notorious Sim Coy-the cafef Democrat of
the city and coCnty-maTched into the P0stofice
ribalcly singing praise God from whom all bless
ings flow" The scene was one of shameful dis
grace and could only have been enacted by
company OF beetle-broWed brulsers and bummsrs.
journal.
Hoyty toytyl Pat ice on your head and
step such gagging
Now. Jour late Postmaster, Mr.. Wildman
was there when the transfer vas made, and
if he will say there was such conduct as you
state, we will concede you to have told the
truth about Democrats just once since the
woods were burned
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
vIvIsEctoN.

Though the practice NJ vivisection dates
back through many ce3 turtles to Harvey,
Galen and even to the l1lexandrian school.
there was never s perioe, perhaps, when it
commanded the degree Of interest as now.
Cutting operations on ! Eing animals, even
for the purpose OF acqIttring physiological
and surgical knowledge, faas met with severe
denunciation for inhuJ han cruelty, and it
has been but few yeah since physicians
practicing it in several countries were sub
jected to prosecution. tn London, at one
time, society composed largely of members
Of the medical professidh was organized to
oppose and have prol4 bited the practice.
The Society for the Preysntion CT Cruelty to
Animals in New Torkf headed by Henry
Bsrgh. has also made Representations against
it. Looking at tbei operations only
aud leaving out 4 consideration OF
the results sought Sfor, the practice
is most Objectionable. sThe kind quality of
the human heart is shoc3 ed st the infiction
Of pain By cutting into the flesh Of living
animals even those Of y . lower order. But
despite opposition snds pronunciation vivi-
section hiss held its pless in colleges of sur
gerry, and its advocates Aaim discoveries by
it which are destined / o secure immense
saving Of human life (which without the
experiments ia yivisection would be i'm
possible.
In paper entitled 20 Z Recent DE- Dts to
Viyiseotion." in the Por,S Mar Science Month
~ for May, DR.. Williaps W. Keen, referring
to the daEger from WOUNDS of the abdomen,
states of 3 III such casey by gun-shot during
the late Civil War theIs were only Al re-
coveries. The heroic Treatment which dis
coyeries from viviss ctsn now appear to
authorize, being then unknown, symptoms
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

numbered about 1,500. The weather was
somewhat threatening and a high wind pre-
vailed. The track was heavy from dust and
considered fully four seconds slow.
First Race-Purse $500, Of which $50 to
second, three quarters of mile dash, for all
sges. The starters were: Mona, 112 pounds:
Avery, ia pounds; Lord CIiftOl, III
pounds Pink C0ttsge, 1l5 pounds: Annie
L, 1l2 pounds; Talley rand, IL pounds; Miss
Goodrich, liz pounds; Castillian, 1l2
pounds; Fellow Plsy. III pounds Mona
won by two lengths, Pink Cottage second
two lengths ahead OF Lord Clifton third.
Time. Is. Post odds: Mona, 4 to l, against
Avery. so to 1; Lord Clifton, TO L Fellow
Play, , 10 !; Pink Cottage, 100 to /; TalseY-
rand, 80 10 l; Annie l.. l. to 1 Castllllsn =
10 l.; Miss Goodrich, 10 10 /. Castiilian was
left st the pest.
yesr olds, $50 pay or play, with 5000 ADDED,
OF which 500 was to second: third to save
stakes halfmile The starters were Stoney
Batter, lC2 pounds: Uncle Dan, l02 pounds;
Bessie Hinckley l02 pounds; Lucas. 102
pounds Pat Shsedy, 102 pounds Matte Cor
bett lUI pounds; LOneford, 1o5 pounds;
Hattie ID. a., l02 pounds Hattie D. II.
won by length, Pat Sbeedy second, two
lengths in front of StoDey Batter, third
Time, 5l& Post odds: Stoney Batter, -
to l against Uncle Dan. II TO l Bessie
Hinekley, - 10 l Lucas, TO / Pat Shesdy,
70 i Matte Cor0ett, TO !; Longt0rd, TO
/ Hattie d. a., TO l. Bessie Hinckley was
left at the post.
Third Race-Memphis Oaks, for three year
old FLIES, $50 entrance. half forfeit, With
500 added, of which 500 was to second,
third to save stake, x miles. The starters
were Ultimatum, los rounds; Ida Hope, los
pounds; Banana, 105 pounds; Eileen, 105
pounds Tipsey, los pounds; Mamie Gentry,
los pounds. Ida Hope won by a length,
Tipsey second. two lengths ahead of Eileen.
third. Time. 2:01. Post odds: Eileen, 2l2
against Ultimatum, to l Ida Hope, to /
Banana. to /: Tipsey. 10 to J.
Fourth Race-handicap steeplechsse, purse
$500, of which $75 TO second and SIS to third,
over the short course. The starters were
King Dutchman GAO pounds). Rowdy Boy
(120 pouDds), AUrelian Obs .pounds), Worth
(125 pounds). King Dutchman won. two
lengths ahead of Aurelian, who was second,
and Rowdy Boy, third. Time 1855. Polt
odds: King Dutchman, 2 to 1 against Worth,
to against Aurlian, to l against Rowdy
Boy. Rowdy Boy and Worth went wrong
shortly after starting and had to return.
Worth soon afterward went wrong aud was
out Of the race. Rowdy Boy stumbled aud
threw his jockey, who mounted aud came in
half q mile behind the two leaders
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

OUR new Consul 10 Nice, Boyd Winchester. of
Kentucky. has the reputation OF being the best
poker plsyer in the South.-New York World.
Nice is only twenty miles from the gaming
tables Of Monte Carlo, the gathering place of
fashionable European gamblers of both sexes.
Mr.. Cleveland is evidently keeping up his
reputation of putting the right men In the
right places. Now, Jim Blaine would have
picked oct the leader of church choir or
the Superintendent of a Sundsy-schoo for
the Nice Consulate and he would have lost
a years salary long before it was due
boyd" is the man for that country.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
Mrs. southard,s Luck.

Last Friday the vile of James Southardt
The carpenter, at "a Kentucky avenve, went.
to pay her taxes, and returning home took g
street car in which a stranger from Frank
lin was seated, they being the only passent
gers on the car. Mrs. Southland got out o..
the corner of Illinois and Market streets tcl
do tome shopping, and after she entered tho
store found she had lost her pocket-book.
She went after the street car and met II on
its return trip, when she was told By thfy
driver that the stranger bad left the car "a
Ohio street, and had picked up something on
the f1cr &C be eft lbe csr. Yesterday the;
County Treasurer sent for Mrs. Southland anc
presented her with the pocket book. with al
the money and her recent ss she had placed:
them on Friday. She then learned that tho
gentleman from Franklin had returned II
the Court house and left the book for ned
with the Treasurer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
GoRMAN'S VIEW OF THE SITUA-
tom

Senator German, of Mssyland, supposed to
be very intimate with the President, has
been recently interview I'D by reporter of
the Chicago Times in that city, from which
we gather some interesting points. The Sem
ator said that while Ii rs were some who
thought the carrying OFT of the theory OF
civil service reform was doing an injustice
TO the rank and hle of th:)se who had tugged
and toiled fer the rscsnt Democratic victory,
the great mass of Dem Gratis believed the
Presidents doctrine to be sound. President
Cleveland, the Senator thought, was sincere
in all that he had undertaken Ho believed
that while all the rulessof consistent civil
service would be carritd out, in time the
Democrats would be at Che heads of all the
departments. But it wSuld take time to
bring this about. The Republicans had done
it, without violating civi, service principles,
bat 1t had taken them s,tveral years. When
Lincoln came into powfr there were Demo
Gratis in Office, but in thi course of time the
Republicans had ell tIe offices. In speak
ing Of the appointments of Mr.. Pearson as
Postmaster of New Yo1k, be thought the
appointment was just ind proper and un-
doubtedIy made out of compliment to the
60,O00 Republicans, or Mtgwumps, as they ere
affectionately styled bv the Blaine wing of
the 'g. o. p" Whent asked about the
appointment of Higginsi OF bis own city,
to the position of appoil tment clerk in the
Treasury Department, Which has made so
much talk, Senator Gortnan said the news.
papers had made most % the trouble. Zig.
gins, he said, was destrving young man,
well qualified to ill thes place. which In any
event was o minor one. L was true that the
Civil Service Reform Cub, of Baltimore,
had passed resolutions ssaIrst Higgins, but
1t was one of the princi!es of the organiza-
ton that no man who had been active in
Politics could aspire to Office
AS to President Cleveltzn bids position on the
silver question, the Ss3stor said that was
not party issue. The3e we're simply no
aides to the question. Tie East was in favor
of the suppression OF styer and the West
was for its continuanoe.t
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

Between l and o'clock yesterday after.
noon some sixty CT the workmen engaged in.
the finishing and trimming rooms of thd
6srven Wheel Works establishment deliber:
stely laid down their tools. donned theIe
coats and left the building. Il is understoot
that the cause Of the exodus 10y 81 ths re-
fusel OF the proprietsrs TO make an advance
of 10 per cent. in wages. In conversation
with ore OK the pyoprietoYs last night, he
said be knew nothing sb1ut tbe matter eI
cept that the men had left IS stated, 5ut !:
knew nothing with reference 10 2 6smsDe
fer increased pay. De said there hal 5aen
DO change in wages since January l. nor was
any reduction contemplated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
Want Their Money

CLEVELAND. April 20-Geo. ]. McGourkey
and Samuel Shelter. Of New York, as trustees,
to-day fled petition IN court here asking
that Receiver Caldwell, of the New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad Company, be
compelled to pay them $40, GOO aud unpaid
rental of equipment, and also to insure
such rental equipment against fire, in 40
coIdanoe with the contract. The MON
Trust Company, of New York, filed an
amendment to the petition under which the
receiver Was appointed, in which 1t says it
does not desire the foreclosure of its second
mortgsge TO the exclusion of the Central
Trust Company, which holds the first mort.
p6op
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

HoE. @. p. KIMBALL. of Chicago, goes as
United States Consul to Stuttgart, Germany.
The President is to be congratulated on the
appointment. A successful man Of business.
Mr.. Kimball is also a scholar in the practical
sense of the term, is widely conversant with
public affairs and will promote our business
relations with that part of Germany as not
every man could. Socially, too Americans
will have representation in Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimhsll which will give the Stuttgart
people e charming conception OF American
society
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
The A. L. and st. l.. to be Sold.

The A. l.. and st. l.. TO be Sold.
Judge Wood decided yesterday that the
decree and foreclosure Of the A. L. and St
L. Railroad should be carried out and the1
road sold to-day. Mr.. Frank Piatt, OF New
York, will likely buy in the road for some
Eastern creditors, who claim to own 1sf o.
the first mortgage bonds OF the companyS
The Master decided that eighty-four of thee
bonds were held merely as collateral securi.
~ for certain sums Of money borrowed, and
that the company had not parted with is.
title TO these bonds. 1t is also alleged tina 4
the rest of the bonds are held in tbs SAND
manner. If so il is likely the parties buying
the road will fail to get title to the property
The company have put out $500 600 OF sec,
ond or income bonds for valuable considslas
ton TO the home creditors. IL the title 70
the fret mortgage bonds outstanding has
not pared to the parties holding them il il
quite probable the seconds viii come in and
control the property; at aRY rate there Jig
likely TO be q lively tussle in the courts bsfor&
the title to this property is settled. This is =;
part OF Colonel Lees read, and he and hiis
friends are inclined TO test the question OF
title, and if they are in the right they viii
win in the end. Ii. however the bOndhod:
ers who demand the pound of flesh win :
Colonel Lee and the home creditors lose ali I
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
HoAR WRONG AS USUAL.

Senstor Hoar, at banquet in Boston the
other night, concluded trade on the Demo-
cratic party IS follows:
But low about the policy OF the ad-
ministrstion fll Affairs OF more importance
silence had been the rule. The tag OF the party
still remained q weather cock. The spoils sys-
TEN could not be rooted from its native soil.
Senator Hosr knows as well as sny man of
intelligence that never has an sdministra-
lion bsen clearer in its positions and state
ments than the one now in power. 1t has
had opportunity TO speak on very few ques-
tions, bat its attitude on these questions is
iSt own to all men who have cared TO inform
themselves. Is there any doubt shoat the
policy OF the administration concerning the
Indian Territory matter. the Central Ameri-
can QUESTION or the Winnebsgo ReserYa.
tion? Does Mr. Senator Hoar think that
the Republican x.Postmaster of Rome, n.
Y. has any doubt as to his position before
the country since the President explained
itf These are questions that Mr.. Cleveland
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
Defense of MI. UettrelI.
We find the following in the Indianapolis
Journal of Saturday, addressed to the editor:

We find the following in the Indianapolis
Journal of Saturday, addressed to the editor:
Commissioner Cottrell is right II is not only
improper, on its face, for a policeman 10 loiter
about s saloon for any purpose whatever, but
there is an unrepealed ordinance expressly for
bidding it. II has not been transferred to the late
revised code, but II never has been repealed. The
plea that he is there in the character OF detec-
tive is absurd. Why should our thirty-fve night
patrolmen select thirty-fve out Of the $50 saloons
other classes of offenders for the six hours
ensuing? While, OF course, they should promptly
arrest all viOlatorS OflaY it is ceatainly unseemly
that any one. snd If one, then all of the thirty
II for the purpose OF detecting the barkeeper in
sn odense which he Is sure not TO commit while
watched. Thai Supreme Judge is right, too No
policeman is authorized TO arrest an offender
without a warrant, except for ofenses coming
under his own eye. Then what are we going 10
40 about lt2 Enforce the liquor law just as all
other laws are enforced, and II the laws are wrong
repeal them. Our present liquor law was drafted
in saloon OF this city in 1875. presented by the
Freedom and Rights Association TO TIE Legis-
lature, and passed with a full knowledge that
possible with the saloon business. 1t is
no onense under IL to keep open doors
and to entertain crowd all night
or sll Sunday But can the city afford to keep $50
wherein Is it such killing matter to sell a drau
fifteen minutes after IL, and not fifteen or Fl We
minutes before IL? Enforce the law, and If neces-
ssTy employ detectives, but do not take the thirty
five might patrolmen from their several beats aud
require them TO watch thirty-hve saloons for the
sin inhibited hours. Prove the sales by the men
tended 10 interfere with midnight sunday sell
ing, hut stop abusing the thirty-fve patrOlmfn
because they not each be in ten saloons at the
same time and also keep an eye on the foot pads
and burglars OF the city. Commissioner Cottrell
is right; no patrolman should be permitted to
loiter about saloons. q. l.. SEE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
Competitive Drill.
TO.DAY's GAME

Nav ORLEANS, April 20.-The entries for
the competitive drill, beginning May r.
closed with the folio wing:
Infantry Light Infantry, Paris, Ill ;
RichlsEd Rifles, Columbus, s. c.; Chicka-
saw Guards, Memphis; Light Guards, Hoas-
ton, Texas; Company c., Second National
Guards. Muscatine, Iowa; Gate City Guards
Atlanta, Ca; Rifles, Mobile; Cadets, SaYsn-
nah.
Artillery Battery A., Galveston; State
Artillery, Mobile; Battery 3. Washington
ARTILLERY; Battery B, Louisiana Field.
Zouaves-Louisiana State Infantry; Busch
Zouayes St Louis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

The Atlanta Constitution, referring to the
fings of Republican papers North against
toe South, says the average Southerner does
not do more swearing than his Northern
brother, and that as to whisky drinking, the
facts show that the South is the most temper.
ate section in the Union. Mississippi has
$50 saloons; Minnesota, with about the same
population, has over 600 saloons; Arkansas
has !, 344 saloons; California, with about the
same population, has 1860 saloons; old
Bourbon Kentucky has 4 46I saloons, and
Ohio 10 800. Startling as the statement may
be, in proportion to the population, the
North has twice SIS many saloons as the
South. And then it odds: "All this is very
gratifying, and the good work will be com.
plete when We establish the fact that the
negro has better showing in the South than
anywhere else"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
Columbus Cuttings.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 20.-Mr. James
Hofer, agent Of the American Express Com
psny in this place, died suddenly this morn
ing. He has been subject to fsinting spells
for some years, and died from the effects.
He leaves a large circle of friends. He was
well known in express circles in this State.
Two houses were burglarized here on Sat
uyday night aud three last night. The
thieves got but little booty.
Greer Il Byrne, OF Seymour, were awarded
the contract on Saturday to build the super.
structure of the Hartsville bridge. The In
dianapolis Bridge Company have the con-
tract Tor the substructure.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
Arrested for DEMONSTRATING.

cpeClaI % the SentIneI.
MUSoIE. April 20.-Some two or three
weeks sgo Erastus Johnson, living near
Parker, ten miles east of this plsce, stole a
horse from the stable OF John Mason, OF this
city. He rode him TO the neighborhood in
which he lived, where he exchanged him for
one taken from the stable of ]. L. Jones. This
horse he rode to a point ear Cincinna ii, O.,
where he stole a buggy and harness, and
drove into the Queen City. TIE police aQ-
thoTities being forewarned of his approach
arrested him, and he was today brought 20
this city, from which he started on his
thieving tour, and is now Willing away his
time in the county jail, awaiting an order
for free ride 70 Michigan City.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21
AMUSEMENTS.

THE GALLEY SLAVE" At THE GRAND.
The return of BARLEY Campbelrs popular
plsy, THE Galley Slave" to the Grand
Opera House last night was the signal for
the gathering Of one OF the largest and most
fashionable audiences CT the season. The
company which furnished its Interpretation
is an evenly balanced and capable one, and
jumped into immediate favor. The psthos,
passion and humor Of the piece were effect
lively rendered, and the applause bestowed
by The spectators attested the sppreoi-
alton of the efforts OF the artists. The
setting OF the scenic views of Venice, Rome,
Marseilles and Paris was excellent and the
performance was admirable throughout.
"The Galley Slave" is considered not only
Mr.. CampbelPs greatest play but one of the
finest melodramas of modern times. The
scene of the play is located In Rome, Venice
and France. The plot is intensIy interesting,
and the play, which is in five acts, is full OF
strong situations and picturesque groupings,
beautiful scenery, and magnificent and cost,
ly wardrobes are worn by the ladies. The
principal parts are carefully assumed by'
Miss Msjorie Bonner Miss Virgins Bray,
Miss Lulu Jordan, Miss Henrietta Irving;
and Messrs. Msrston, A. G. Enos, James
Pevins, W. ]. Nixon and J. w. Bankson.
The Galley Slave" will be repeated again
tonight, tomorrow afternoon and TO NOR;
row night. and as the performances are for
the benefit Of the Uniform Rank X. OF P.
no doubt crowded houses will rule.
''TRE BELL RINGERS" At ENGLIsH's
A good house greeted the Smith Family;
Bell Ringers and Speciality Company at Eng5
lish's last night. The bell ringing and ma.
steal glass manipulating wss done in ar,
artistic manner and pleased the audience.
immensely. The speciality acting and singt
ing were only fair. ..Mrs, Smith in cornee
SOLO rendered sweet music in highly satiss
factory manner, being loudly applsuded al
the end of each number. The entertain
ment is fully worth the admission asked of,
10 snd 20 cents. They are here all the week.
Matinee performance daily at , p. N.
THE DINE MUSEUM.
This popular amusement resort was filed
to OVERLOOKING yesterday afternoon and LAST
night 10 witness the many new featuresl
The reigniDg sensation in Curiosity Hall ~
''Thuma." the wonderful Elusive mystery;
This marvellous curiosity is the head anGt
bust of young lady OF this city, who IL rel
vesled in swing, without lower hmbsi
Then there is the living Doll Woman, the5
"Camel Girl" the Fat bog, the armless.
cbilo and the TyroleAn Warolers The STAGE
show lie by far the strongest and best OF th9
'eason. Wallace King the famous colored.
tenor, received an ovation and sang betters
than ever, while J. ". McAndrews thd
watermelon Man, made big hit. Joe.
Redmond and Ada Clifton were well re-l
ceiyed and did some neat singing and danc5
ing. The other specialtes are good, and the
show goes with S from the trst
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-21

Mr.. sTEFHEN B. ELKISs. Mr Blaine's in.imate
friend and confidential manager. Is going 20 de-
liver address before the Alumni Association
of the University OF Missouri. His subject will
be: whittier Are We DFifting2'-e question
not so easy TO answer in Missouri now az il was a
few weeks ago. when MissOurians were drifting 10
Washington after the oliees.-Chieago Times.
Mr.. Elkins might tell the good people on
the occasion referred to whers that $25, 600
went to that the National Republican Com
mittee voted to bride So. John with. Some
body evidently got it, and it was not st.
Johu