davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
A FEMALE DYNAMIrER.

There is a female dynamiter now living in
Paris, who is quite character in her way.
and is described in recent cable dispatch
from Paris to the New York Herald as a
young and handsome woman, the wife of an
energetic and enthusiastic advocate OF ex-
plosion responsiveness, q business man
OF London. From all accounts she would
make a better Charlotte Corday than Mrs.
Yseult Dudley, who recently endesvored to
kill Rosa. She is known in Paris simply by
the name of Kate" and was born in Dub
lin in 1858. Der father was an engineer.
From childhood she has beer possessed OF an
intense desire for the freedom of Ireland,
and has written poems on the subject She
was educated By a sister of the religious
order in the East End OF London. During
her husbands frequent absence from
home Tor the purpose of spreading
the dynsmite propaganda, which
he makes his lifework, kate" materi-
ally assisted him, and when on his return
from America some time ago he began ope-
rations In London, she became, after several
months study, as proficient in the use OF ex-
plosives as himself. He appears to have al
ways been averse to letting her run into any
danger, but at her urgent entreaty that be
would let her show what woman could
do he allowed her to take part in the West
minister explosion. She is said to have car
ried the bombs under her dress to
the Parliament buildings but that they
were fred by some one else. She has not
been detected thus far, aud is now very de-
sirous TO come to this country and avenge
the recent attempt of Mrs. Dudley to sssss-
sinate Rosa. Woman's work in the Nine
tenth Century promises to be quite an i'm
portsnt feature upon the pages of the future
historian
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
The Meridian Rink.

Tomorrow evening hsIf-mile race is ad-
vertised to take place at this rink. AS il is
called a three-legged race we very naturally
conclude that number of three-legged men
have been imported to take part and enter
tain the spectators upon this occasion.
When Mr.. Murray took the manage
ment of the Meridian Rink,
he assured the public that
they would from time to time be hand.
somely entertained, and so far be has made
good the promise, and we believe the at
traction tomorrow night will be OF such a
merrymaking character that all who witness
il will at the conclusion of the entertain
ment feel that they have had more solid en-
joyment crowded into one evening than the
most exacting would feel licensed to expect.
The last three nights of this week the ia
nous club from Columbus, O., will play the
Meridians. Our polo boys have not been
seen since the conclusion of the game
with the Chicsgos last Saturday night.
1t is said that they have rented a
large hall in the east part of the city, where
they may practice till Thursday without in.
game may be looked for when they meet the
Ohio lads.
Next Saturday will be Valentines Day,
terd this rink will receive prizes.
Next Tuesday evening comes the grand
masquerade and fancy dress carnival, in
which all should prepare to participate, as
II will be the event of the amusement sea-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
than bankrupt and barren Egypt will be
worth To her
A REPUBLICAN SCHEME.

The bill 10 separate the Soldiers Orphans
Rome from the Home for the Feeble Minded
Children. and restore the name Of the former,
which was abolished by the last General Assem-.
bly, will be pressed by the friends of the soldiers
and their orphan children. stigma was placed
upon them by the consolidation. Ii was REGARDED
unworthy the representatives of State
that made an honorable record in
The war for the suppression OF the REBEL
ion. We believe the name aud separate manage
ment OF this Soldiers Orphans Home will be re-
stored by the present General Assembly. Senator
Faulkner OF Ripley, one OF the oldest Demo crats
i've experience, says he is satisfied the action of
two years ego was a blunder. The association de-
grades the soldiers children. His humanity aud
patriotism revolt at IT, He authorizes US 10 say
that he will support the bill to separate the two
Homes both located a. Knightstown, no matter If
II does cost more 10 maintain them.-Peru Repub-
liCan.
The Republicans of the Legislature of
1873, headed by a genial, clever Quaker. c..
s. Hubbard, of Knightstown, conceived the
idea of placing the Orphans Home aud the
Home for the Feeble Minded under one
management. The editor OF the Peru Re-
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-
sentstives of State" was the result it
looks very much ss 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 advis able after careful council and
cOns idera alton
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
vice President Hendricks.

Atlanta Constitution
As the Constitution goes 10 press this
morning a special car enters the depot. bring
ing a man of whom il may be said there is
nothing in the town too good for him.
That he is Vice President elect of the Re-
public gives less reason for the heartinsss of
his welcome than be is himself The very
affection and enthusiasm that gather about
the man will lesFen the fcrmaIity of the
reception of the official Atlanta never iays
much store by the pomp or circumstance
that hangs about a guest-aDd not bit,
when she Is in love with the man himself.
1t is Tom Hendricks that she will welcome
this morniDg-not the Vice President. Ii is
the grand old Democratic hero who held the
Western stronghold and led the Western
hostt-TbO stood, environed all about by
Republican majorities but uncomfortable
himself, beset by every resource of the enc
my but entrenohed in the love OF his people
be IL is that Atlanta takes to her heart to-
day. She has always kept a warm place there
for the great Indisnia1. During the tremen-
dous struggle OF last year, on which so much
was staked, 1t was his name that coniured
the heartiest chesrs, his ringing speeches. that
swoke the echoes, his superb and doubtless
leadership that kindled enthusiasm the
country over and his power that filled even
the darkest hour with hope. We may search
In vain the annals of political strife for the
eonsl Of the fight he made in Indiana in the
late campaign. In brillisncy. in staunch-
ness IN heroic purpose ana achievement, in.
Il inequality OF resources, in every point
that IDaEes struggle memorable, it Is with
cot parallel. No man could have made that
fight who did not nold the absolute love aud
cJ hdsI &c of his people aud the man who
has this, after thirty years of active and
conspicuous service, is worthy of all it
imDlies.
In the name of the people of Atlanta, and
OF the people OF Georgia, We bid Mr., Hen
bricks welcome TO the Cracker City-welcome
SIS the Vice President-elect of the administra-
ton that is to bring the country back to
ways of honesty and peace-ont more heart
lily welcome as the beloved and trusted Demo
cratic leader who has fought the good fight
and kept the faith.s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09

The Legislature of 1879 passed law linn
iting the rate of taxation in Marion County
to thirty-three cents, which was universally
approved by the taxpayers but the Court
House ring, and others interested in plum
dering the taxpayers, have gradually in
creased this tax to fifty-6ve cents, claiming
that the Limitation law has been repeale ed
by implication. This claim is utterly I'm.
founded. as will be shown by suit soon to
be instituted, but to remove all doubt as to
the future the act OF 1879 should be re-en-
acted by tie present Legislature. A bill to
this effect has been introduced by Senator
Winter, but unfortunately he has added q
clause legalizing ten cents OF the increase
for the year 1885. This clause should be
stricken out, as it will lsgslze an increase of
tax which is now illegal
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09

cute the orders issued by the revolutionary
airy. which will strengthen itself By aiming
Gil the workiDRmen and make use
OF It's power as the conquror 81 "A
new world. The present System viii
be the more readily aud easily van
oulshed II those in authority, be they
Kings kalsers or Presidents. be at once de
stroyeo. In the meantime massscres OF the
enemies OF the people should be Organized.
lnsurrections must be excited in districts
round and about the revolted communes.
TIE revolutionary war can only come to an
end when the foe hiss been pursued To his
last hiding place and destroyed. In order 70
solve the economic question more quickly
and completely all lands and mOvsbles shall
be declared the property of their respective
communes. Every pending debt shall be
extinguishsd. Articles for personal use in
pawn shall be returDable to their owners
free OF all expense. Rents shall not be pad.
since all men have the right to protect their
health by seeking shelter. Committees on
Quarters, which will hold permanent sittines
IN various districts. will issue biilets TO those
who have no homes or whose accommoda-
tons are inadequate, which will secure
them comfortable homes After the rich
nave been swept away this VIII be an easy
matter.
The proclamation continues in this strain
81 great length. II is printed in red ink
and signed by the executive committee, No.
90 First street New York. The association
Will receive no other warning. It's members
are supposed TO be in constant readiness.
The members are told the proclamation
may come next week, next year, or no.
for three years. The latter, it is asserted,
is the extreme limit. There facts were only
gained by long connection with the asso-
cisticD. They are never alluded to in any
WY in the Zukunft. This paper celebrates
anniversaries by coming out printed in
blood-red ink. 1t is supposed that in the week
fixed for rising it will be issued in dress Of
gore.
A great many facts connected with the
Anarchists are so remarkable as 10 seem
exaggerated, but it is certain that the IA.
naticsi spirit OF the mem bers does not al
low their proceedings to appear in their
own eyes in the least ridiculous. Several
hundred of the men have already armed
themselves. They occasionally 90 through
drill. Some OF these firearms, in the pos.
session of the poorer classes, are ludicrous
implements of war, but their holders are
waiting for the signal TO break forth and
slay right ana left. The Anarchists here
have lately grown enthusiastic over the
Hooking Valley miners riots, which they
nave supported IN every way. The in
formation wss obtained from some OF the
leaders that the miners were assisted with
money and weapons by the association.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
TARIFF REFORM LEAGUES.

There IL in Boston an organized associa-
ton, The Tariff Reform League" which is
doing invaluable work in breaking down
the high tariff heresy in that section. The
League provides course of lectures by able
advocates of tariff reform and prints the
ectures when delivered for distribution.
One OF the lecturers chosen was Mr.. w. G.
Gibbons, head OF the ship building house of
the Pusey & Jones Company, of Whining.
ton, DEL, one OF the Oldest and largest steam
ship building concerns in the country.
Mr.. Gibbons holds that, If the restrictions
OF the tariff could be taken oil, he and others
in his business could compete successfully
with the shipbuiIders on the Tyne aHd
Clyde in the construction OF iron and steel
steamships. His long, practical experience
enabled Mr.. Gibbons to point out In what
way the restrictions imposed by our Govern
ment nave prevented the development Of
the ship building industry, and his srgu-
ment can Dot bat convince the fslr-minded.
The formation OF Tariff Reform Leagues
throughout the country would be valuable
In furnishing by lectures and printed docu-
ments, information to the people upon this
all important subject
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
Seymour's Budget of News.


SEYMOUR, Ind Feb. S-The first number
OF the Indiana Phalanx, successor TO the
Monitor Journal, reached this city last night.
1t is of plain, large print. hands omely got
ten up and will be a strong lever in the
CO use Of temperance. Success to the Pha-
laDx.
frame school building situated sixteen
miles southeast of this city was b1rned
Wednesday night Loss, 500; no Insurance.
j. g. Lanpus q prominent ieweler of our
city, has left for New Orleans to take in the
exposition.
1t is morally certain that the thief that
stole u. I. Lsllimores gold watch Wednes-
day night is known and liable to be arrested
very soon.
Petty thieviug is becoming omfortably
common around here, and there is strong
talk of administering gum tree Juice again.
The Seymour Browns Base Ball Club have
about completed arrangements for giving q
grand inauguration ball on the night OF
March 4. 1t is their purpose TO make il the
leading social event OF the season, and they
will most likely do it.
The report of DR.. James NJ. Shields, Score
tary Of the County Board of Health, has been
sent TO the State Board of Health Friday
for the quarter ending December 81, 1884.
Number Of marriages in the county during
the quarter. %; number OF births, 104, 81
males and % females, all white. There were
thirty-three deaths, all common diseases but
oDe-killed by an engine. The report is
very full and complete.
An immense conclave OF the Sir Knights
of the Royal S. wss held in this city Friday
night. The degree was conferred on several
candidates from Cincinnati, Jacksonville
and other cities.
a man residing nine miles west OF hers
stole and hauled big lot of corn off Judge
Applewh ite's farm, in Hamilton township,
few nights ago. On learning that war.
rant was issued for his arrest, he took one OF
his sons horses in the night and skipped for
parts unknown. This is said not TO be his
first ofense by several.
Joseph Perry, OF Aurora, an employe at
the Steam Furniture Factory OF this city,
had bis left hand cut almost of last even
ing. He went home last night, as il will be
some time before he will be able for duty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
Arrival of a Hong Kong Steamer.

sAN FRAScIsco. Feb. S.-The steamer Rio
Janerio arrived this afternoon, bringing
Hong Kong dates of January and Yoko-
hama of the 10Th. The gunpowder works at
Fatshan, fourteen miles from Canton. ex-
ploded December % and killed $50 employees.
The CoTean Government has agreed to pay
Japan, as an indemnity for the outbreak
Japanese Legation. December 8, Sl20, 900.
Yen 81 will also punish all the leading riot
ers. 1t is stated negotiations were carried
on through General Wool, the United States
Minister at Corea. 1t is rumored at Tien
Tsin that Russia will soon make another
effort to annex Corea.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
Another Socialist sensation.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. ST. K. Gegger. of
60 Linden street, formerly an agent OF the
International Workingmen's Association of
Anarchists, says there are four groups of the
order in this city, with 200 members and
many sympathizers. Two are Bohemian
and two German, and fifth, American, will
be organized tomorrow. He says the work
ingmen here are ripe for riot and that IN
less the times improve the greatest revolu-
ton the world has ever seen will be inaugu-
rated. The Socialists are increasing in num-
Der here very rapidly. Gegger is a railway
clerk. The present agent of his group is
Traxta Sakrid, of 1s6 Croton street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
JOHN BULL IN THE SoUDAN

Between highlands bearing toward Egypt
and the Soudan and her bearing toward the
American colonies more than a 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 coDceited fellow, apparently of the
opinion that he is by some extraordinary
tite the rightful protector of all provinces
that appear not to be under any strong pro-
tectorats. This insolent spirit got him into
a peck of trouble with "Uncle Sam
in 1875 and for years thereafter,
and again in 1912. Humiliated and
driven from American soil, he has ever
since at intervals, been involved in wars,
the results, frequently. of his impairment
meddling. He is now involved in a 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 6rst gun at the bonn.
barcment of Alexandra, to the present day,
England's interference in Egyptian affairs
has been 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 az slowly as il believing it
impossible that the "rebels" dare do vio-
lence to one OF her Generals. Gordon and
his command were left 10 their fate without
sn effort being put forth to deliver them.
Had Wolseley's expedition started three
months earlier, 1t could have reached Cor
don, Kahrtoum would not have fallen, nor
its brave defender been captured. II 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
most humiliating attitude for she will 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 ''rebsls"
though wherein they deserve to be termed
rebels is not apparent to any but England)
will wage vet more determined war against
the British encroschers. FL Mahdrs in
huence over his fanstical followers is
strengthened, and they are likely to increase
in numbers. England hiss involved herself
IN muddle which promises to cost her more
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09

THERE is good deal of wisdom in the fol-
lowing few brief paragraphs from the editor
OF the New York Sun: LET Mr.. Cleveland
enjoy the few days of truth that remain to
him. II he viii observe closely, he will no.
tice that already the avenues of honest in.
formation and sincere counsel are narrowed
and partially closed. The penalty Of his ele-
walton has doubtless gained upon him even
now. Let him take warning. then, ano
strengthen his energies to resist the more
deadly assaults of fattery and to dissi pate
the cloud Of lies which will soon be thick.
ened around him." Tue Sun is correct. He
is now close to the great popular heart. He
will be largely removed from its truthful
pulsations so soon as he crosses the portals
of the White House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
ARMED SOCIALISTS.
Who They Are and Where Located
Chiefly Foreigners, but Making
American Converts Hourly.
The Proclamation by Which a.
General Uprising Is To Be
Ordered.
ANARCHISTS At WORK.
Revelations of a Reporter Who Joined the
Plotters-Obiects Of the Associe-
ton and How They Are
to be Obtained.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb S.-A reporter of the
Philadelphia Press, who three months ago
joined the International Arbeiters' ssocia-
ton, the most potent organization of an
archists il the world, publishes in the Press
to-day full account of his discoveries, Civ
ing the secret workings OF the society, its
aims and methods, and a full list OF its
membership. The order has grown with
amsziHg rspidity within six months, and
the labor troubles in this city are rapidly
swelling the ranks. In this city, where less
than twelve months ago they had only four
groups or branches, they now have seven,
whose rolls are constantly being added to-
The end TO which the society is now work
ing with all its energy Is in the induction OF
Americans INTO their association. They
think that unless the sympathy OF native.
born citizens is aroused 10 some extent their
projected revolution can not be successful
Tie Anarchists of America do not as so
many here believe, direct their operstious
wholly against European Kingdoms. Some of
their eforts.have been expended in this direc-
tion, because, as they say, Europe is more
ripe for revolt, but their principal operations,
ii is intended. shall be against the United
States. The Anarchists of this country are
governed by Chief Executive Committees
iOCotcQ III NcW LUX duQ chicago T6SD6C.
lively. From the former city the orders are
all issued. Johann Most and Justus Schwab
are the leading spirits. The New York COM
mittee controls the disbursement of all
money collected for the cause" Each city
in which Anarchists are located in any num-
bers has what is known a central commit
tee, composed of two members from each
branch. These are in direct communication
with headquarters An ordinary member is
not informed of the operations of the organ
izstlon. He has no direct proof that his
money helped to pay the cost OF the deeds,
but the leaders generally satisfy him on that
point.
In their declaration IF principles the An
archists svow themselves in favor of "agita-
ton for the purpose of rebellion" This is
in few words their whole object; they seek
to overthrow the present system of Law by
any method-dynamite, murder and nitro.
glycerine. All money not assessed as for
actual service" is devoted to the support OF
the main organization. Levles for actual
service" are spent on dynamite, arms and
ammunition. The league has no pass
words, signs or grips. Each member is
furnished with numbered red card as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
The Armed Socialists of Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Feb. S.-The story that the
Anarchists are armed and drilling here, aHd
that dynamite is stored in various parts of
the city seems to have some foundation. In
an interview with reporter OF the Despatch
tonight, prominent police official stated be
had reliable information that dynamite was
stored at least one place within the city
limits, and that large supply OF guns has
lately been received by..Pittsburg Anarchists,
which he thought had been shipped from
Chicago. The parties having these ar ns, he
said, are foreigners, not workiagmen ont OF
employment, but Anarchists.
Herr Joseph Frick, prominent Socialist,
to reporter of the same paper admitted
that the Anarchists were armed in this city,
and that they had regular nights for drill
ing. He said there were ten groups and
about 900 members in Allegheny County.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
Marshal of Indiana.
ditor of the Sentinel:

To the Editor Of the Sentinel:
SIR - was more than pleased to see
the name of James Renihan advocated in
your valuable paper, some time since, for
the position Of Marshal OF Indiana. He is
of all men one of the oest adapted for the
Office in the State, and do hope influential
Democrats of Indiana who have the control
Of the appointments at Indianapolis, if
they are faithful TO the promises made to
Irish citizens during the campaign, that
Mr.. Renihan will get the appointment. l
have known the gentleman for twenty-seven
years. and know that he is fully competent,
and worthy of any Office in the State; and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-09
Happy Democrats.

New YORK Evening Post.
There have been many Democratic lead
ers at Albany during the past few months,
but the only one who has gone away un-
happy is Johnny" MCLEAN, the little Gin
cinneti boss, who did his utmost to sell ont
his party to Blaine. and succeeded only in
capturing the Republican Sherif7s advertis-
ing as a reward for his tIeachery. Every
eminent Democratic leader has left Albany
pleased with Mr.. Cleveland, and determined
to do everything in his power to make his
administration successful. There is q good
omen for the party in all this.