davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

THE fashion in Chicago is to make money
and TO worship its maker.-Henry Schell
Lobingiers Sermon.
THERE is growing sentiment in this
country against unlimited freedom in build
ing new lines of railway.-Railway Review.
The action of two Connecticut Regiments
in moving to restore captured Rebel battle
flags to their former owners is notable in
cident of the rapid growth of fraternal feel
ing between the North and the South
Woonsockst, K. l., Reporter.
NINETEEN years ago this very month of
February SENATOR Henderson, of Missouri,
presented the petition of Mrs. Gerritt Smith
and twenty-seven other ladies of the United
States. praying that the right of suffrage be
granted to women.-Detroit Free Press.
II is said that the old rule combining the
sittings of Courts-Martial between q. m.
and p. m. was imported from England, and
that it was based on the interesting social
theory that officers were not expected to be
sober after the latter time of day.-Boston
Herald.
ENOUGH has been adduced to prove that
third parties in national elections are an in
tolerable evil. 1t will almost always be
found that tAey are frauds. got up for the
purpose of blaokmailing one or the other OF
the leading political psrties.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
BEN BUTLER says that be does not mind as
saults during campaign, but he will not be
slandered when there is no campaign going
on, and he objects especially to any attack
upon his reputation as q fighter for the
Union; and he comes very near being right
in that.-Denver Times.
WHETHER or not man will be punished
for shooting into crowd that is horning"
him by way OF rebuke for his not marry ing
to please his neiehbors will depend upon mis-
popularity in the neighborhood, the popu-
larity of the man he shoots, or the popular
ity Of the morning detroit Free Press.
THE principle should be emphasized and
firmly established in the minds of all legisla-
tors thatthey occupy judicial positions; that
they stand as judges between the corpora.
tons and the people; that judges can not
honestly receive gifts from litigants.-New
Haven, Conn.,, Morning News on free
passes.
WHEN it comes to debating a war question
ne man who did not 60 down South can al.
ways be depended upon to emulate the Tex
an cow, of which the proud owner remarked
that she could paw deeper, kick higher,
squeal louder and give less milk than any.
thing on the footstool that wore hide, hool
and horns.-Philadelphi Record.
WHEN lot of chumps get together to
name a State or baby they don't stop to
consider whether the strong novels ., o and
q are Ill cohosh before the unnecessary con.
sonant K. They Just pick ont the name,
and the name they select is the name to tie
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

the governments OF Europe, receive the ap-
peals made by the Jews for protection with
a stolidity and unconcern really detestable.
Every one knows the Jews are inofsnsive
and uncombative, attend to their own sf-
fairs and do not interfere with those OF
others. In civilized Europe and the Deepen.
denotes of the great powers they are entitled
to as full protection as other citizens. The
late outrages perpetrated upon them in
Tsngiers is disgrace to all Europe, and
England would reflect more credit upon
herself by giving them protection instead oil
engaging in an effort to subdue the tribes in
Egypt and make then and their country
subject to her rule and power.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
An ENJOYABLE Affair

The entertainment given by the children
at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum last evening
was great success in every particular. 4
large number OF persons were present, in
Guiding several members OF the General As
sembly. These entertainments are given
annually, and the children take great de-
light in them. The grand march took place
at O'Clock, about 100 OF the older pupils
participating. al Of whom we're in costume
and were masked. Among other things the
liberty bell was represented IN the march,
at the conclusion of which all adjourned
TO the large chapel in the main part OF the
building where the pantomimic exercises
took place. The black board exercises where
the teacher explains by signs what he de-
siTes the little ones to write were loudly sp-
plauded, as were also many of the tsbleaux.
The entertainment did not close until nearly
IL O'Clock. The visitors were courteousiy
received by SuperiD tendent Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Nilt Guyer and Mr.. Richard johnson.
who did much to make the affair an enjoys-
bic one.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
Want this City for a Market.

Tie health officials of Cincinnati are send
ing out letters over the ooantry, one of
which mas been sent to this city. with refer
ence to the question of diseased meats. The
letter states that the butchers of that city
complain, not because they are not per-
mitted TO sell the meats at home, but be-
cause the meats are destroyed there and they
are not allowed to ship them to markets
where the health laws are less rigorous"
The query is made in the letter SIS TO what
the heslth laws are here. This is pretty
way for health officers TO do. and
il is to be hoped they will in some way be
prevented from shipping their spoiled goods
outside of their own city. The Health Board
are trying to secure the passage of an ordi-
nance now pending before the Council
looking TO a greater striDgency in this 70.
gard. As ii now Is no meats which are con-
demned by the sanitary force are permitted
to be sold, and several butchers of this city
can testify to the severity OF the punish
ment which awaits the offenders in the
courts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
The Carnival.

All committees in charge OF the destinies
of this enterprise are low hard st work, and
determined to have the season OF festivities
begin promptly on March 10. The Execu-
tive Committee was greatly elated Yesterday
over the fiattering reports made by all the
sub CON Iaittees. The entire structure will
be occupied every night. The new armory
will be mach the largest amusement hall
ever opened in this city. 1t is the intention
to have 200 couples take part in the open
ing grand march on the night of the great
charity ball. The curiosity and relic depart.
ment will be full and unusually interest
ing.
The Committee on Refreshments of the
Carnival will meet on Tuesday, February IL,
at D. m, at Mrs Major Robbins, II West
North street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
Love IL q Flower

The Lullaby" song, composed and sung
in his plays for a number of years by the
world-renowned comedian. Joseph X. En-
met, now has a rival entitled Love is q
Flower" 1t was also composed by Emmett,
and is one OF the sparkling features OF his
new play, THE Strange Marriage of Fritz
n. W. Dollens, music dealer st IS North
Pennsy lyania street, has laid upon our table
a copy of the new song. and although We
have lost our voice (ssme old excusel and
consequently disabled for bar practices" We
can hum it over and let our thoughts run
back TO the evening when we heard Emmett
sing it at the Grand Opera House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
4 SERIOUS CHARGE
August Landerman, an Ex- Bridge Con-
tractor, in the Tolls With the
Charge Adultery Oppo-y
cite His Name

August Lenderman is the name Of q gray
headed German who was locked up at the
Central Station yesterday afternoon on a
charge of adultery. The arrest was caused
by the sister of the girl with whom he is
charged with having debauched. The war
rant was procured early yesterday afternoon
ana served By Sergeant O'Donnell, who
found the prisoner at his room on East Lou
isiana street. The young girl who has lived
with him for the past three or four days was
there aiso, and was detained by the officer
until her sister arrived and took her home,
weeping bitterly, At the request OF all
parties concerned the name and residence OF
the young girl, who is so perfectly infatu-
ated with this old man, are withheld. Suf-
fee to say that she is the daughter OF we'll
known and highly respectable German
citizen. From what could be learned she
became acquainted with the prisoner some
months ago aud fell deeply in love with
him, although she knew her parents did not
look upon him with favor. It was not neces-
cary that she should work for q livelihood
but Notwithstanding this she went out in
search of employment and about two
months ago found it in private family
She continued to keep company with Lam
dermsn. and during the early part of last
week left her employers house, telling him
that she had secured a position in another
family in the southern part of the city. She
told her sister the same thing, but the latter
did not believe her and felt confident that
she bad gone to live with Landsrmsn. The
sister, not desiring TO act hastily in the mat
ter, however, waited until yesterday before
procuriEg warrant for the man, thinking
that the young girl would repent and return
home.
Landermen, who is we'll known in this
city, was formerly bridge contractor. but
has not been engaged in any business re-
Gently. He is not by any means bad look.
ing man, but can speak very little English.
The authorities say they have evidence to
The effect that he has a wife and family in
Germany and until recently was living
with woman in this city by whom be
has one child. The prisoner says he is fifty
two years of age.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
RAILWAY NEWS.
Something About Pass Fiends-A Re-
duction IN Passenger Rates-An At
tempt TO Secure Passes on
Fraudulent Letter.

L. S, Matthias, Central Travelling Passen-
ger Agent of the c. II. and D., has resigned.
Many applications have been made for the
vacancy.
General Superintendent Gallup. Of the
Boston and Albany he's telegraph President
ingalls,, of the Big Four, and Others warning
them of an attempt being made 70 procure
passes on fraudulent letters purporting to
come from a division Superintendent of the
Boston and Albany.
The Air Line Passenger train due here at
$3.50 q. N. struck broken rail nesr Rens-
selaer yesterday morning and was ditched.
Several pass eDgers ere slightly injured A
new passenger engine on the Chicago divi.
sion broke down anu was badly damaged. a
broken rail on the l., ID. and S. day before
yesterday caused some delay.
The local agents, il seems have fixed things
80 that scalpers can no longer have their own
way. They ara fighting them with their
own tactics. The $l9 rate TO New York has
been reduced TO Sl6. The rate 10 Philaiel.
phis is SIS; Baltimore, Si4, and Boston, SIS.
a reduction of 81 has been made in rates TO
Missouri River points; to points beyond
81 90, and TO land Office points 50. The SIS
rate to New Orleans is still quoted and il is
not likely that there will be any reduction
on south bound business There will be a
meeting Of local Passenger Agents to-
morrow.
"Pess fends" said local railroad official
yesterday, ARE not getting IN their work
this year like they have heretofore. We are
being bothered great deal by them at the
present time, end the msjority of them il
appears want 70 go South. / have recsiyed
since the Worlds Fair and Exposition
opened nearly waste basket full o. requests
for free passes from parties who could really
give no substantial reason why they should
be hauled to the Crescent City in Pullman
palace cars free of charge. II gives me
pleasure to Issue free transportation to q
man who is entitled 10 ii. bat nave got 10
use for people who attempt 10 do" rail
read by Misrepresentation. l received r re-
quest a few days ago for pass to New
Orleans frem a man who claimed 10 be
a general newspaper correspondent. In
stead Of responding at once made some in
quiries concerning him. and found that he
had more connection With a Newspaper than
have. l sent very nice, pleasant letter
to him, and it is not likely he will again
ask ne for pass. The world is fall Of peo-
pie, however, who will leave 10 stone un-
turned in their wild endeavors to overreach
d railroad corporation, and some Of them
succeed, while Others get in Jail. The pass
fend is undoubtedly q terrible parsonage,
and will never go TO heaven"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
OF BOSTON ORIGIN.

Boston, with all its dignity and egoism.
sometimes laughs at its pet weaknesses.
Sometime ago Mr.. Howells and Mrs. George
Henschel agreed to compose q new light
opera, Mrs. Henschel to furnish the music
and Mr.. Howells the words. 1t was finished
and given its first private rehearsal few
weeks ago before a few choice critics and
conn0isseurs who rendered favorable YER
dict. Mr.. Field. of the Boston Museum, has
the opera under consideration, but it is not
determined whether it will be mounted and
brought out. 1t is entitled "a Sea Change,
or Loves Stowaway." The scene is on the
steamer Retardez Mesopotamia, two days
out from Boston, between rising and break
fast. 1t abounds in local hits, and this st ANA
of the chorus will be highly appreciated by
outsiders:
We are lawyers and physicians
Bankers brokers, electricians
Publishers and politicians,
Clergymen, professors students,
OF all kinds,
Whom.our imprudence
In the mad pursuit of wealth
Has com PEELED, for relaxation,
To endure q brief vacation:
But whatever be our business, our wasness or our
As it in the Concord School of Metaphysics was
exprest.
Love alone. and love extremely,
is our LIES great interest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

The appearances OF rude, coarse pictures
in numerous shop windows Just at the pres
emit time reminds Us that there still are PEG.
pie vulgar enough 70 indulge the barbarous
habit Of buying and sending so-called comic
valentines. 1t Is bsyonc the scope of posi-.
bility to believe that even q search warrant
could discover IN any OF the brutal missives
the least trace or touch of humor. The so.
called comic valentine has nothing but Its
coarse brutality to commend it to notice,
and nothing at all to entitle il to the favor
or use of m intelligent and humane person.
It ought to go; it is dirty nuisance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

AT the last reception given By the Presi-
dent. the dresses of the ladies are reported
10 have been so s'decoiletten-a term which
we suppose to mean low-necked-that Mr..
Arthur, experienced a society man as be is.
was shocked. A gentleman who attended
the reception, when subsequently asked By
q friend how the ladies were dressed, de-
clared that he could no. tell, as he had for
gotten to look under the table. Unlike
Queen Victoria, the next President will be
unable to dictate the attire in which ladies
sa&u appear = his reception; bat il, through
the medium of the mistress of the White
House. he should suggest . curtailmsnt OF
che fashionable train and . frightening Of
Inc waist 20 - 10 bring the upper portion Of
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

MR. G. w. CABLE is preparing what he calls
book ''of remarkable true stories, largely
illustrated, of Louisiana life. which have
come to me in the last fifteen years; some
have been told me, some of them have
come under my own observation. The
strange thing about these stories is the
purely accidental connection between them.
! shall give them to the public without en-
Enlistment, just as they have come to me,
and think when you read them you viii
agree with me that they are remarkable
series. My great difficulty will be to make
it appear plain to the reading public that
they are really and only true Stories"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

the dress in proximity to the chin, Ia would
be entitled to credit for having instituted 5
much-needed dress and moral reform. 1t is
desirable that the simplicity which charac-
terized the administration of Jefferson should
characterize that of Mr.. Cleveland, but there
is too much simplicity in the decollette
dress, and few will grumble If the new Pres
ident shall employ his influence to abolish
this Eve-like fashion, and substitute for it
one more in harmony with modern ideas oil
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

BROOKLYN young man has secured one
eff the craziest of crazy quilts and has sweet
revenge for numerous mutilated crayats. He
distributed thirty foundation pieces OF uni
form size among thirty young ladies of his
acquaintance with the request that they
build q crazy block thereon. The result is
that he is the happy possessor of some
novel needle work, largely composed OF
combinations of other fellows cravats.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

tended to was taken 70 his home 2l6 Pendie-
ton pike IN Kregelo & Whitsett's ambulance.
Shortly after The shooting Banks walked up
to the Mayors Court and gave himself up TO
Sergeant ODoDnell. who locked him up at
the Central Station on a charge oil shooting
with intent to kill. The prisoner says the
shooting was accidental. According TO his
story, he was fixing the gun, when il went
of. Banks and Irvine are cousins aud the
latter stoutly maintains that the snot Was
an intentional one. Twine win be on the
street again IN few days, as be is not dam
eerously wounded
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

1.-THE American Church School for Chris
tian Workers" is the title of q new dspar.
ture at Chautauoua. The school will he in
charge of DR.. George P. Hays. of Denver.
Col, Moderator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. The Sunday-school Normal De-
pertinent at Chautsuqus will hereafter be
known as THE American Church Sunday
school Normal Course
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

THERE are forty female bank cashiers IN
Dakota, and mp to date none of them has
speculated with her employers money, been
short in her accounts, or found it necessary
to emigrate to another country to escape the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

of respectable country town. The build
iDgs have cost more than the houses in many
q town. Now, water supply can be OBJ
tanned either from wells or the adjacent
creeks or at no great expense, considering
the importance OF 1t, from connection with
the city supply. However 1t is done, it
should be done speedily and completely.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
OUR SOCIAL LIFE.
As Seen in Miniature Views Of Indian
apolis People.
a Complete Record OF Society Eveats,
Together with the Coming and
Going OF the Capital City
Deni9sne.

fTae society column Of TIE sunday ssntlaei a
Epeoial Iezture snd 81 Effort = made with eaca
edition to furnish such column IS vii - Of inter-
est 70 az the readers OF TIE Sentinel We hope the
friends OF the Sentiael VIII stu frrnish rs vita
matter for this department an sssuro them that
al such items sre used n practicable In prepar-
ing society items. please use but one side OF Tie
paper. An items for this column must be signes
by the author. not for publication, bat Tor our
ovl protectlonl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

to; there is no kind of doubt about that
Chicago Herald on the name Dakota"
Providence brings good out of many forms
of evil, but we do net need 10 make work for
Providence by INDUCING any erroneous ten
denotes OF thought or action.-Cansdisn
Methodist Magazine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
penitentiary.

IT looks as though at the present rate of
progress there would soon be lack of elbow
room in the medical profession. Since 1878
the number of medical students In this ooun-
try has nearly doubled, and the number of
medical schools has increased from ninety.
four 10 IA
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

THE saddest hour IN any young name life
Is that in which he first becomes impressed
with the idea that there is an easier and bet
ter way of acquiring money than by square
~ and fairly earning it,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

About noon yesterday, John Twine, col.
ored, while standing near Hofbaur's saloon.
107 Hill avenue, was shot through hethigh
by Warren Banks, also colored. The
wounded man was removed to the Surgical
Institute and after his injury had been ut.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

A BRIEF dispatch from Albany. which
appears elsewhere in this mornings Sem
tinel, announces that Senator Voorhees, and
Congressman Cobb had an interview with
Mr. Cleveland yesterday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

The only way q millionaire can make
money In times like these 10 to get men to
work for him. Water does not help him
now. The millionaires have had more sleep
less nights than the people. The men ct
present ont Of employment will soon be in
demand by the capitalist.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

II is suggested that the impecunious
young man who can not afford to hire
sleigh may find comfort in the suggestion
that he can put his feet in tub Of ice water
and ring bell.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
lGeorsia Press.

During the beginning of the chestnut sea.
son on the Blue Ridge the rats and mice
carry their winter stores into old hollow
trees. The people then hunt these trees,
cut them down, and they always get from
one to four pecks of chestnuts, which are al.
ways fresh
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

LOUISVILLE proposes to hold National
Agricultural and Horticultural Exposition
next fall
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

CoueHs and colds are a. prevalen. in Ind-
1pelis now as blackberries in August.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

HoN. JOHN KELLY, of New York. is re-
Ported dangerously Ill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15
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