davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-01-15
TO BE Taken with Due Allowance.

:
The miners had control of a wire in the
Hooking Valley last night and issued a
false order for the running of special
train from Buchtel to Straitsville which,
had it not been discovered, might have
resulted in great damage and probably
loss of life, as a collision would have oc-
CURED with other trains if it had run an
ordered. The reports are that the wire Is
being tampered with again.
Bristol tuanel is still on fire and il iE
thought that its destruction will be com
plete. and that several months viii be re-
quired before transportation can be -
sumod,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-01-15
..BIsmarek.s sII.sIonarIe...,

HOMO hDNG, JHuuHTy 2.
The Finance Committee have refused to
sanction expenditure for defenses Of the
island, owing to the Incomplete
doubtful utility. German officers are
hocking to Pekin, where they seek
employment in the expeditions against
the French. The Chinese call them Bis
marck's missionaries. The German Min
lister is said TO be indignant at their con-
duct, which is attributed here, however,
merely to a desire TO better their pecuniary
condition
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-01-15

WAsHINGTON, d. @, january 8.
The Secretary Of State received iDforma~
ton of the formation of a Mexican COM
pany which has entered into a contract
with the Mexican Government for the es-
tablishment of permanent Worlds Ex-
bibition in the City Of Mexico for the ex-
hibltion of all products Of foreign indus
1rW.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-01-15
CRnIEs AND CAsuALTIEs.

ON the Sd Clinton Smith, nineteen years
of age, was arrested for numbering his
father near Terre Haute, Ind.
OK the 81 VIM. F. Devlin, a New York
telegraph messenger boy, was arrested for
stealing 81 800 from stock broker.
TELLER and Assistant Cashier James G..
Scrugham, of the City National Bank of
Lexington, KY, is a defaulter, and has
fed to Canada. He is short about $4,000.
ON the Sd an attempt was made to rob
passengers ON an accommodation train on
the Baltimore Central Road by two un-
known men, who were frightened off be-
fore they accomplished the job.
JOHN MAXWELL, who poisoned his three
children recently near Springfield, o.,
hanged himself in Jail with towel.
on the 9th. Jacob Michaels, prominent
church member at Hardenburg, Ind, hav-
ing been discovered in forging an order by
which he got 500, shot himself dead in the
presence of tho constable sent to arrest
him.
OSE church, a convent and fifty houses
were destroyed by an earthquake at
Motril, Spain, on the 7th.
ON the Sth Stowerings a. Fleming's Iron
Works at Cleveland, o. were damaged by
fire.
Two brothers whose mother was re-
Gently murdered, made desperate at
tempt to take the life of a Paris editor, on
the Sth, whose paper had attacked the
memory of their mother. They were over
powered by the newspaper men, and one
of the assailants dangerously wounded.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-01-15
Che 8ulipar 8nlIetiu.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. /.

One square or eight lines, sI.50 for the Grsa
insertion, and 7b cents for each subsequent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
JOHN BULL IN THE soUDAN.

Between EDgland's bearing toward Egypt
and the Soudan and her bearing toward the
American colonies more than century ago
there is considerable similarity. John Bull
aspires, as he has ever done, to Craze over
broad fields. His ambition is for territory
He is conceited fellow, apparently of the
opinion that be is by some extraordinary
title the rightful protector of all provinces
that appear not to be under any strong pro-
tectorate. This insolent spirit got him into
a peck of trouble with "Uncle Sam"
in 1875 and for years thereafter,
and again in 1912. Humilisted and
driven from American SOIL he has ever
since, at intervals, been involved in wars,
the results, frequently. of his impertinent
meddling. He is now involved in painful
dilemma, in which, If he receives sympathy
from other nations it will be more for the
gallant Gordon than for the enterprise he
represents.
From the firing of the FIRST gun at the bonn
bardment of Alexandria, to the present day,
England's interference in Egyptian affairs
has been a cruelty selfish one. But her neg
lect Of Gordon has been as ungrateful as her
treatment of Egypt has been oppressive.
Not until six months after he was
known to be in need OF help was any
action taken for his relief. England moved
about the matter as slowly as if believing it
impossible that the "rebels'' dare do VIC
lence to one of her Generals. Gordon and
his command were left to their fate without
an effort being put forth to deliver them.
Had Wolseley's expedition started three
months earlier, II could have reached Cor
don, Kahrtoum would not have fallen, nor
its brave defender been captured. If Cor
don has lost his life, England has by gross
neglect caused his murder. If he is alive
and held as hostage. England is placed in q
most humilisting attitude, for she viii be
compelled to accept whatever terms Cor
don's captors may demand. She would be
infamous to permit the sacrifice of that
hero; she can not afford that.
Encouraged by their success the rebels
Though wherein they deserve to be termed
rebels is not apparent to any but Eoglsnd)
will Wsge vet more determined war against
the British encroachers. Ell Mahdrs in
fuence over his fanatical followers is
strengthened, and they are likely to increase
in numbers. England has involved herself
in middle which promises to cost her more
than bankrupt and barren Egypt will be
worth to her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
A REPUBLICAN SCHEME.

The bill to separate the Soldiers Orphans
Home from the Home for the Feeble Minded
which was abolished by the last General Assem-
bly, win be pressed by the friends OF the soldiers
and their orphan children, stigma was placed
upon them by the consolidation. 1t was regarded
as q hesrtless and infamous proceeding
unworthy the representatives OF a State
that made an honorable record in
the war for the suppression OF the REBEL
ion. We believe the name and separate manage
ment OF this Soldiers Orphans Home will be re-
stored by the present General Assembly. Senator
Faulkner, of Ripley, one OF the eldest Democrats
in the Senate, and one who has had much leglslat-
i've experience, says he is satisfied the action OF
two years ago was a blunder. The association de-
grades the soldiers children. His humanity and
patriotism revolt at il. He authorizes US 10 saw
that he will support the bill TO separate the two
Homes, both located at Knightstown, no matter If
it does cost more to maintain them.-Peru Repuo-
Hcan.
The Republicans of the Legislature OF
1879, headed by genial, clever Quaker, G..
s. Hubbard, of Knightstown, conceived the
idea of placing the Orphans Home and the
Home for the Feeble Minded under one
management. The editor of the Peru Rs
publican was a member of that Legislature,
and voted with his party with commendable
regularity, and whatever "heartless and In
famous proceeding. unworthy the repre-
sentatives of a State" was the result it
looks very much as if the Republicans were
largely responsible.
Senator Faulkner, and all other Democrats
OF the Legislature, probably agree as to the
feasibility of separating the Homes if it is
deemed advisable after careful council and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
SULLIVAN & JOKEs, A.torneys or Plsrnnn.

SHERlFF's sALE-By virtue of . cer'ided COPY
- OF decree 10 me directed. from lie ssferk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. in
3 cause wherein Lucy R.Hoiliday IS pla and
catherine ID. McNeely ct al. are defendants ease
No. 81 44s). requiring 10 MAKE the sum OF money
in said decree provided and IN manner as provided
for IN said decree. with interest on said decree
and costs, will expose al public SALE TO the high.
est bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D.
1855
between the h0urs of 10 oc'ock a. m. and O'Clock
p. N, q said osy, 81 tie door OF the Court house
OF MSTOn County, Indiana. the rents and profits
tOr Term not exceeding seven years. OF the fol-
lowing real estate. in Marion County and State OF
lDdisna, tO-wit:
The 1Orh one hsf Of lot number three 90. in
square number fourteen tI4), in the city OF Ind
annapolis, Marion County. Iudiana-
II such rents and profits will not sell for a sufi-
Gent sum 10 satisfy said decree. interest aRd
costs ] viii, al the same time and plaza, expose
TO public sale the fee simple OF said estate or
so much thereof as may be sufficient 70 discharEa
SAID decree, interest aud costs Said sale will be
inside without sny relief whatever from valuation
or appIaiEement avs.
GEORGE II. CARTER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
February 10. A. D 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
THE STATE LIBRARY.

With several worthy ladies competing be.
fore the Legislature for the post OF State
Librarian, the Sentinel has refrsined from
naming choice. We can, however, extend
hearty congratulations to Miss Lizzie Calls,
the excellent little lady who has presided
over the libary for the past two years, upon
her becoming her own successor. To those
who opposed Miss Calls we can ssy that no
discontinue need be felt at being defeated
by her. By improving well her opportuni-
ties for pleasing the patrons of the library
she has made host of warm friends not
only in Indianapolis, but throughout the
State. In the charge OF Miss Calls and
her efficient assistant, Mrs. Hibbsn, the
library has been conducted to the entire
satisfaction Of the public. In its present
quarters the library cannot be arranged to
the best advantage, but should it be moved
into its permanent quarters before the expir-
alton of Miss Csllis's term, we may ex pect
to see an arrangement of books and museum
articles which will please the public eye.
But there is also needed a replenishing of
books to give Us State library worthy Of
the mama
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
D. A. MYERS. Attorney for Plaintir.

CHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue OF certified CODY
- OF decree to me oirec ted, from the Clerk OF
the superior Court OF Marion County, Indiana ia
a cause wherein Mary ]. Wolfe is plaintiff
and John B. Ham et al. are defendants (case
No. $3.50 requiring me to make the sumo OF
money IN said decree provided, and IN manner a.
provided in said decree with interest on said de-
cree and costs, viii expose at public sale, tolthe
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, TIE t II DAY OF MARCH, A. d,
1850,
between the hours of10 O'Clock g. m. and O'Clock
p. m, OF said day, at the door of the Court House
OF Marion County, Indiana, the ents and profits
Tor term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol-
loving real estate, to-wit-:
Lot mum Der three 90 in MerriIl's subdivision of
the east fOur-tenths $40 of lot or block number
twenty-tour ga in Johnsons heirs addition TO
the city OF Indianapolis Marion Countv Indians.
If such rents ana profits viii not sell Tor suit
fcieDt sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and
costs, WILL at the same time and place. expose
TO public sale the fee simple OF said real estate or
so much thereof SIS may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be
MADE without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws.
GEORGE Fl. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
February TO- A. ID. 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

senator) in 1886. rather than that the touch
stone should be applied to bis assets when
they had been challenged?
If those assets are actually what they pur-
port to be. is the Treasurer not asking good
deal of the party which has been 80 generous
to him, when begging to be excused from
proving the actuality of the assets?
Is the situation of tho party as enviable,
with its opponents charging it with having
shrunk from full investigstion. as it would
be bad the investigation into the validity
of the assets been allowed 80 searching that
the minority could not have dared to repeat
their charge?
These are questions which can be answered
in only one way. Our party has on its
hands, through the mistake that has been
made. q fight which might by prompt and
full investigation been turned at once into q
triumphant Democratic victory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

Blaine would have proven had he been
elected. 1t shows, too. how deluded were
the Irish who were seduced into supporting
the Republican ticket. The Republican
party, as such, has never had any sympathy
with our Irish friends. 1t has studiously
ridiculed and denounced them until the
exigencies of the late campaign compelled it
to fawn to them IN the hope of whesdling
their votes. Even our esteemed contem.
porary, the Journal, shifted from such de-
scriptions as '1anneled moCthed Irish,"
with fms on their legs" to all sorts OF
honeyed phrases of admiration for Erin's
sons. But having failed to seduce enough
Irish votes to elect Blaine. the organs have
dropped their simulated devotion to Ireland
and hatred OF England, and fallen back into
their natural abuse of all things Irish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
DYNAMITE INCONSISTENCY

1t is noticeable that the most inhame1
press utterances against the dynamitards
to-day, are from papers which lately
were hand in glove with dynamite
Irish element in the attempt to make James
G. Blaine President. TIE Tribunes OF New
York and Chicago, the Commercial Gazette
of Cincinnati, the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
and the indianapolis Journal exhorted for
Irish votes with implied declarations that
Blaine was nothing short of an internal ma
chine with fuse lighted and timed for an
explosion Immediately after the 4th of
March, which should blow the whole British
Government into smithereens. Whatever
semblance Of justification the English peo-
pie have for charging that the dynamite
crusade is fostered on American soil with
American tolerstion is found in the files OF
the Blaine papers during the campaign
which welcomed the cooperation OF Patrick
Ford and the Irish World in their efforts to
elect Blaine. On this subject the New York
Evening Post says to the organs:
You knew what he was just as well then as you
do now. You knew that the business of his news
paper was the collection OF money for dynamite
knew that in the same is ues of his paper in which
he was supporting Blaine he was Announcing
every week contributions to his emergency
fund" and was openly avowing the object OF that
fund to be dynamite warfare on England. Know
ing all this, you quoted from his paper with adj
miring comments.
This was not mere toleration-it was d.
rect encouragement" says the Post, and it
asks:
Who can say that these very London outrages
which are exciting the horror of Christendom,
were not planned during the Blaine campaign
planned, too, with the expectation that Blaine
would be elected ana would adopt rolicy which
would be in sympathy with them? That his Irish
supporters believed he would adopt such policy
as President can not be denied. That was the
sole ground for their support OF him, and the
Blaine editors who are now rolling their eyes in
horror were doing everything in their power 70
that belief. and after the election publicly
thanked Ford and the other dynamite Irish lead
ers, In the words which we quoted yesterday, for
their strong and valuable support"
The later talk Of the organs indicates how
much of "tsil twister'' of the British lion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

ton would not that be to England! What
gibes would not she receive from other
nations! And yet no cartoon, no pas
quinade at her expense would be unde-
served. Her intermeddling over in the
soudan was reprehensibls, but the migrate
full Inattention to Gordon in his dilemma
was positively shameful
That would be a sight for assembled
nations to look upon-the English, under
compulsion, sending for the exiIed Arab
Chief. and returning to him his liberty.
There is nothing in modern history that
would be comparable to it. II, happily,
Gordon is alive and in captivity, Ell Mahdi
will make for himself a page in romantic
history by making the return of Arab
Pashs to liberty and his native heath the
ransom of Chinese Gordon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
WAS 1T JUST TO TIE PARrY2


The majority in the Senate, following in
contents itself with the Treasury situation,
and refuses to make further investigation.
1t is a victory for-whom2 For whomever
it was he can say, in the words of the Mace
DOMAIN General, after one OF his successful
battles: Another such victory as this and
am undone"
For whomever the victory was won it was
not for the Democratic party in Indiana.
Our friends of the majority may view the
matter differently. Time will tell who
judged correctly, the Sentinel or they.
We concede to none greater zeal for the
success of the Democratic party, National,
State or County; we concede to none q more
loyal support of the Democracy and its can
didates than the Sentinel always gives. We
point to the Sentinel's record in the late
campaign when it had to fight through its
columns and in the courts the double fight
wsged against the Indiana Democracy. In
the future no less faithfully than in the
past will the Sentinel be found laboring to
advance the party. Only the good Of the
party has moved the appeals We have been
making for a clear mirroring of the condition
of the Treasury.
Surely, if in right condition, which we
have asserted) no amount of investigation
could show it in wrong condition. and just
in proportion as investigation was closer, the
Treasurer's character would have risen
higher.
II there was truth in the charges of the
minority, who so much interested in the
development OF the Irregularities as the
Democrats2
Is the Treasurer of such consequences that
We can afford to impsril the success of the
party the Legislature and q United States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

IT is affirmed that Mr.. Cleveland has
always refused free passaes on railroads and
dead-head kilograms sent by himself. A
privatelletter to gentleman of Washington
City saws: ~ was in Albany last Tuesday,
and spent an hour or so at the Governors.
He was overrun with callers, but was, as
usual, placid and genial. Lamont was busy
in fling applications for Office ana return
ing telegraph franks and the like, al OF
which INCLUDING railroad pssses) Governor
Cleveland has always refused since he be.
came Governor. We are going to have some
old-fsshioned honesty in the Presidential
Chair, and present taking and all the abuses
which have grown up Of late years will be
stopped"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11

DIVINE to the recent explosions in London
many English employers have discharged
their Irish workmen, and it is becoming
more and more difficult for Irishmen to OBJ.
tain work anywhere in Great Britain. The
English employers are acting imprudently.
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 than diminish the out
RACES which the British public so much
breads. English manufacturers and other
employers could not adopt policy more
certain to imperil their property than that
which they are now pursuing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
N signed administrator OF the estate OF Samuel
Cory, deceased will, on the 7th day OF March,
1885 at the farm OF the late samuel Cory IN
Lawrence Town ship, in Marion County. Indiana,
uesI "a. town of Lawrence, sell at public auction
10 the highest bidder all the personal property OF
the late Samuel Cory, consisting oil horses,
COW so head of sheep, brood sows, boar.
spring vsgsn. buggy. set double harness, sets
single harness 1mower, plows and various articles
of farming implements, household and kitchen
furniture, about 200 bushels of corn, about SO
bushels of wheat, hay in NOW, and ether articles
of personal property.
On ali sums over FIVE 90 dollars credit OF nine
months will be given, the purchaser to give his
note, with approved security, waving yaluatlon
and appraisement laws, with attorneys fees. bear
ing per cent interest af.er maturity, ana pay
able in bank TO the order OF sSid administrator.
All sums of five dollars and under 10 De PAID casn
in hand a. day of sale.
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a m. OF said day.
ROBERT +. CORY.
Administrator OF Samuel Cory. Deceased.
February 10, 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
A ROMANTIC SUGGESTION.

Sheikh Gemel Ed Din, well-known Mo
bammedan agent, now in Paris, says: 1.-THE
Mahdi would respect General Gordon as a
prisoner, and might be willing to open ne
gOtistions for the exchange of General Cor
don for Arab Pasha, whom the Mahdi hoR-
oIs as a true servant in the cause Of Ma.
homet"
Tiers is romance in this proposition.
There is q good per cent. of those who three
years ago read of Arab Pasha's combats, his
capture and exile, who would hail with eclat
the bringing of Arab from his Ceylon cot
tsge, where he is reported to be
now teaching school. and surrendered
in exchange for Gordon all by
the demand Of the Arabs, OF whose
forces Arab was the leader. What humilia-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
RIO. HAWKINS, Attorney for Piainuf.

SHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a certified CODY
- of decree TO me directed, from the Clerk OF
the superior Court Of Marion County, Indiana, in
q cause wherein Frank Z. Walker is plaintiff and
Benjamin Young ct al. are defendants, lease No.
-, 22l requiring me TO make the sum OF fty-eight
dollars and twenty cents. with interest on said
decree and costs, viii expose al public sale, TO
the highest bidder, On
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH. A,
D., 1880,
between the hours Of i0 clock s. 10. and o clock
D. m, OF said day, the door OF the Court House
OF Marion County Indians, the rents aud PROFITS
LOT Term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol-
lowing real estate, fo-wit:
Lot number thirty $50 in Bradbury & Company's
southeast ADDITION to the city Of Indianapolis,
Marion County. Indiana.
II such rents and profits viii not sell for a suf-
fcient sum to satisfy said decree. interest and
costs, will, al the same time and place. expose 10
pubic ISLE the lee simple Of said real estate, so
much thereof IS may be sufficient 10 discha -ge
raid decree, interest and costs. Said sale wills DE
MADE without any relief whatever from valuation
or appIaikement laws.
GEORGE n. CARTER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
February 10. A D., 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-11
MORRISON EFT AL. VS.. wM NEED

NEARY MORRISON Ell AL VS.. VIM. NEED
MI HAM ET AL.
In the Superior Court, Marion County. Indiana,
No. 81 227.
Creditors of the Indiana Banking Company who
have not vet had their claims allowed, are hereby
notified that on the 2ith day oil January, 1879, IL
was DIV the court in the aboveentitled cause, or
dered THAT all claims against the Indiana Bank-
ing Cornpany not presented to this court on OF De-
fore the first day of July. 1855. for hearing ana al
iustment shalt be postponed to claims wnicn
may have been before that date allowed, ana Will
not participate in the distribution OF assets IN the
Receivers hands, until full payment shall have
been made of all claims allowed prior TO SAID
date; and il is further ordered that all claims
which have been heretofore allowed, and upon
when the dividends heretofore declared shall not
nave been called for before said date. shall. To-
gethsr with the uncalled Tor DIVIDENDS tneton, us
in like manner postponed and barred, unless
otherwise specially ordered by this court tor COCA
cause sh0wu." f. RAND heoeuNot.