davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
dudf'SS l44 communications 20
SFRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. O.
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 30, 1895

The barrel the southern democrats use
is gun barrel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

There is a wide chasm between a cream
cry and crematory.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

washed, medium 2SC washed. fine, q to 2SC
washed, coarse pc: medium. is to gOC. un
" shed, fine, Il to lSc; unwashed coarse, l6 t,
lSC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
THE scHIr MUST ne TAyED.

am, sir, very respectfully,
JULIA y. GIANT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
wHERE - THE MONEYp

The count of money in the Treasury vaults is
completed The Republicans stand credited with
entire honesty in the handling of Uncle Sans
millions. Not cent was Observation-Disclosures
Special.
We End the above in Bourbon Rspubi-
can organ. 1.-THE Republicans stand credited
with entire honesty" for what? Because
after the money had bean lucky enough to
find It's way into the Treasury vaults it was
not stolen. The country never WAS robbsd
in that way. The question is where ere the
millions of dollars ihst after being taken
from the pockets OF the people never reached
the vaults-stolen in transit? Where
are the hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars that found It's way into the pockets Of
the whisky rings and tins star.route gangs?
Hev much money did Star.route dorsey get
that should have been in the vaults the other
day when the public money was counted?
What about the Navy frauds when George
NJ. Robson was Secretary of the Navy? Have
the people forgotten Belknsp and Babcock
or the Credit. Mohiller syndicate, and How
gate Of more recent dateT How much money
has been lost by the p underipgs OF the pub
lie land thieves? how much more By the
loose management of the Interior De-
paItment under such men as Teller, the
last Secretary of that Burea1
under Republican administration? Why
was the postmaster at Rome, n. ", sus-
pended by Mr.. Cleveland before he had
hardly time to hang up his hat for the first
time IN the White House? Why did Re-
publican postmaster cut his throat recently
in Pennsylvania and another blow bis brains
out in Ohio only the other day? The answer
to this fearful arrsignment OF radical ras
caliiy is that the public money has been
counted-every cent was in the vaults and
''ths Republicans stand credited with entire
honesty"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

days. 1t was some two weeks after the In
sugurstlon before the administration could
be considered in working trim. The Presi-
dent and his cabinet officers needed to learn
their own bearings. The total number of
Ulcers and employees OF the Government is
estimated at 10000. To have changed all
these by the present date more than 1000
removals and appointments per day must
have heen made. 1t is needless to say to
any sane person that such q feat is
sD absolute impossibilitV. This Government
has grown enormously since the last pre- vious
Democratic administration was in power.
Its political machinery is immense and COM
plicated. 1t is no childs play 10 organize
IDtelligently new force Of foremen and
operatives. What we have asked of our
party friends and what We now ask is, Wait!
Give the administration more time before
decrying it. Under all the circumstances, is
moi this wiser
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
BEFORE CLEVELAND GAME IN.

BEFORE CLEVELAND GAME IN.
Don't turn them out" exclaims the New
York Tribune in effect. when Ii claims for
the Republican department clerks efficiency,
industry, etc. Now comes Washington
special 10 q Chicago Bourbon Republican
organ, which opens up one of the offices that
sll may see how it was operated under Re-
publican management. 1t seems that the
Sixth Auditors Office, like that of the Second
Comptroller Of the Treasury, has long been
known as one of the m, ct delightful places
for lazy clerk that the Government has at
lis disposal. The work in that bureau is
what is technically known as Quarterly
work." Under the old regime it was so
divided among the clerks as to give each one
what was supposed to be a good three mouths
allowance each quarter. 1t was dull
clerk who could not after years experience
do his quarters WORK in seven or eight
weeks and have the remainder of the time
virtually to himself. This was especially
true of what is called the stating division.
where force of probably fifty clerks was
employed. The chief was an easy going,
kind-hearted man, who atked no questions,
but allowed his clerks TO do as they chose,
provided the work of one quarter was fin
ished before that OF another began. The
correspondent once visited the division to
obtain some information. The clerk sd.
dressed had sn immense number Of accounts
piled up on his desk. Ee was smoking a
cigar and deeply interested in novel he hal
in his baud. "How can you fud time to
read when you have so much work on
handT was asked. oh, that's only
blind answered the clerk, indicating the
pile as he spoke. Il cleaned those
up last quarter, but you csc 1 have to
make pretense Of doing something for fear
the Auditor might drop in aud get on to my
little game" This young man was drawing
q salary OF 81 600 year, and confdentiallY
informed his visitor that be had five weeks
remaining in the quarter without go much
as sn hours work to occupy his attention.
His case may be taken as a fair sample OF oil
the others. According to his own statement
he could brlbs messenger with a dollar &C.
casionally to report him present at 8 o'clock
each morning. He would then drop in st 10
or IL, and read or write until lunch time.
he would then go out at noon and remain
until nearly o'clock, when he would re-
turn to the building in time to join the
other clerks at the close OF Office hours. The
new Sixth Auditor is rapidly changing the
order of things. 1t IS not surprising that
Clevelaud's administration is an unpopular
or with the clerks in that office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

mind for some time past 10 the necessity for this
Office. When Mr.. Polk thought such an Office nee
essary, during the Mexican war, the Wings ia
body voted against It. Now that they wish to add
ahigh-sounding title 70 their Presidential caudi
date, when there is nothing to do. they are all In
favor OF it, except. however. a few Silver Grey
Wings, who thought the General might be salts.
fed with his lsurels and IS 0a0 year-Sentinel.
Here is an advertisement: "James Snod-
grass, attorney at law; by profession printer;
by trade telegraph operator, and Postmaster
by appointment. VIII be found at al times
on hand for business in either OF the above
osllirgs. None but Office business attended
tor
The news was received by the Sentinel
thirty.four years ago by magnetic tele-
graph the nearest office of which was at
Madison. The dispatches we're quite brief
compared with the service of today. The
difference between the heavy, labored style
Of writing of that day is in decided contrast
with the effervescent style OF to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
SENTINEL ECHOES FROM TIE PAST.

SENTINEL ECHOES FROM TIE PAST.
A long time subscriber 10 the Indisuapo.
lis Sentinel has laid upon TIE editors desk
seversl copies of the paper of February,
March and April 1S51-more than thirty
four years old. OF course the Sentinel files
are even older, but these copies are the more
interesting from having been preserved by a
reader for so long time. The copies before
us are of semi-weekly edition, four pages OF
six columns each. The name of Austin q.
Brown appears as publisher. and that OF his
father, w. ]. Brown. now deceased, as editor.
The railway time card at that era did not
take up q column. We find but one an.
nounoement, that of the Madison and Indi.
annapolis Railroad, by John Brough, Presi-
dent and reading:
''0n and after Monday next, the 3Oth inst,
the passenger trains will leave Madison and
Indianapolis respectively, at fifteen minutes
before s o'clock a. n, and arrive 81 the same
places at O'Clock D. M" An Ohio River
Packet Line and The Wabash and North
White River stage lines are advertised.
Then, as now, the temperance question
was being discussed with a gusto. The Fu-
gitive Slave bill was up in Congress, with
George W. Julian and Jesse D. Bright con-
Epicuous takers upon it. a publication OF
census statistics of Indiana showed the total
number Of newspapers to have BEEN 50; CIR.
culation, 81 .924; population, 900 25s; num-
Der OF families, 1S7,61S. A new State Con-
stitution was about being submitted for the
ratification OF the people, and q provision in
it prohibiting the further immigration OF
persons of color to Indiana wss exciting
earnest debate.
Some OF the names appearing in the old
prints are quite familiar yet An advertise
ment announces Law partnership between
''Luoian Barbour and Albert G. Porter"
Certain market quotations are corrected
weeklyby S. A. Fletcher, Exchange Broker." y
Mention is made of Joseph f. Mcdonald as
having been "a faithful aud popular Repre-
sentative in the last Congress-" The
Sentinel, even in that long ago
favored the advancement of wo.
man to the sphere to which she is entitled,
and SO was eulogizing Robert Dale Owen for
bis eloquent championship OF woman Ia the
Constitutional Convention which had just
adjourned.
Thirty-fOur years ago the Sentinel was
under the necessity, as it still often is, OF
lecturing its neighbor, the Journal, upon
the evil of squirting" Here is 8 paragraph
copied from the Journal into the Sentinel Of
March p, 1851, with the sentinels reply
how much itreminds Of the present anxiety
OF the Journal for civil service reform since
the late sscendency OF the Democratic sd
ministration:
| Ihe Democratic Congress, just adjourned, re
FUSED 10 confer on General Scott the title OF Lieu
tenant General for fear that 1T might aid MS elec
| ton 70 the Presidency Let that be rememb erst
by the people. They VIII Determine 20 confei
Congress 20 bestow Indiana Journal
great change has been going on ia the Viii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
peuare Of Articles n

Beware of Articles Headed "BakiDg Pow
der TraDPs," Poison ut tho Front Door
'sworc Than Sneak Thieves" Etc.
a cunning set of vendors of a cooking
repaJation have been. for years, imposing
upon hOnseksepers They have advertised
their product ss absolutely pure" al the
time using a cheap poison. natures sicksning
drug-Ammonia The way they nave i'm.
posed upon people has been by sleek adver.
thing" The public have been caught by tots
large advertising, not knowing that their
powder contained sn aoimal excrement
Lately came forward the great chemists OF
this country and said: This is wrong, this
baking powder is polluted with al exore-
ment. Nature does not approve Il. Whst
has passed from the system should not re-
enter as food" Oar family physicians saT:
- The sale OF the excTemenlious SUBSTANCES -
Ammonia-in q food preparation is hortor,
and should be L AIDE State cnsuse"
When the first thunder OF the accusation
came. they tried the plsn Of indifference.
Now, wounded, they speak To contradict
the great chemiets7 No. They dare not say
that their baking powder does not contain a
principle OF manure. Arraigned. accused,
scientifically indicted for an outrseeoas
trespass upon public innocence and public
decency, they make no response, though
their accufeIs occupy the highest chairs of
scientific learning in the United States.
Lately they have been spending some OF
the money accumulated By prachcing dam
serous deception upon society In newspaper
speech, cunninely Publishing articles under
the heading OF "Baking Powder Tramps,
Poison at the Front Door," Worse Than
Sneak Thieves" etc, and palming them of
as articles written by the editors. Is nos the
public tired Of all dealing with compsuy
that has 10 long sold them baking powder
containing disgusting drugf
On the other hand, the chemists certify
thag "Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
free from Anmopia, fee from Lime, free
from Alum, free from any Ingredients not
harmless and wholesome or Nos feaud IN the
foods provided by nature" and the most
perfect made The United States and
Canadian Governments have caused the
baking powders on the market - ha exam
ined. aud have placed "Dr Prices at the
head of the entire list
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
4 GRAND SOLDIERS REUNION.

b 6hANO oOhDlEho- HEONlON.
1t is contemplated to hold grand reunion
of the soldiers of the North and the sol 1iers
OF the South at Philadelphia, beginning on
the 2Sth of June snd continuing until the
9th ofJuly. The large and capaclous Fair
mount Park has been selected for the pur-
Pose, and the proposed reunion has received
the cordial Endorsement of Generals Sher.
mar, Sheridan, Hancock, Hartranft and
other distinguished Generals of the Union
armies. SIS well as that of Generals Fiiz Hugh
Lee, Kirby Smith, Beauregard, Buckner
and other famous soldiers of the South.
Grand military displays, competitive drills.
etc. will be arranged during the encamp-
ment General Slocum will be TIE
Chairman of the Committee of
Arrangements and the Secretary
OF War will designate a Commanding Gen.
eral from the regular army, who will have
charge of the assembled forces. The enter
terprise meets with the cordial approval Of
the President, Secretary of War and tie
Governors of all States who have been con-
suited. Many States have promised several
companies of infantry, batteries OF artillery.
etc. 1t is understood that excursion tickets
at low rates will be placed upon sale in all
parts of the country, and that the Pennsyl-
vania Road has signiied its willingness to
transport military organizations at half 8
cent per mile for each soldier. We trust
that this reunion may be q grand success,
and that it may result in the fostering of the
most cordial relationship between the two
sections OF the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

1t relates to the removal OF partisan Repub.
licsn postmasters. aud discloses a plan
which, in the language of Mr.. Villas himself,
is, Sin short, to pick out the most obnoxious
and offensive psrtisans in each county 20
the number of sixth to quarter of all,
and choose frst-class men to take their
places" This project is unobjectionable.
Good Democrats should be substituted as
speedily SIS may be for Republican officers
who have been partisan rather than public
servants" That is exactly correct. Turn
them ont.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

Among the Washington gossip telegra pied
to New York newspaper we noe the
following:
When the appointment of Victor A. Sstori OF
Philadelphia, to be Jonsul TO Florence was made,
Represeiaves Randall and Curtin and othersPenn-
sYlvania Democrats, who had not before heard OF
the gentleman, took stems to ascertain about him
ana how be came 10 be appointed. For some tire
the inquiry was unsuccessiu Their Democratic
friends were Ignorant SIS themselves A few DAYS
during the Cuck-hunting season, met q gentleman
OF thar name, who, with his dogs and gun. was
having his sport on the shores of Delaware all by
himself The acquaintance formed under SUCH
circumstances led to the appointment. This gen
eman, ii is ssid, speaks the Italian language, but
beyond this little is known Of him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
THE PARTY OF SPOILs.

A Democrat and Republican, both with
out umbrellas, took refuge under corner
store awning from shower yesterday, when
they fell into political controversy. In
the wind-up the Democrat asked his colo
quist what objection he now had against
Democracy.
81 object to it," was replied, because it is
a party of spoils"
Is not your objection to it more because
its success shuts off your party from further
spoils?" was the prompt re!ort. Now look
here, good neighbor," the Democrat con.
tinued, you are a fair man in your personal
and business affairs, be as honest in your
discussion of this question. Could any
party practice what you are condemning
more strongly than your party has done
ince 1867
"Can you give an instance within the last
twenty years of it's reign OF its making a
division of Office with any other party, or of
any offices being filed with other than
known Republican partisaus? From the
White House and the department offices
down to the most insignificant Postoffices, is
it not true that partissnship was requisite to
preferment under Republican administra-
ton?
But in all these twenty years was there
as much whining by Democrats to get into
ofhces under Republican administrations as
there has been on the part of Republicans,
since the 4th OF March, to be permitted to
remain in places under the Democratic
reign? Then have not the Republicans
shown greater greed for spoils than Demo.
Gratis ever have9"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

THERE muEt have been an alliance BE-
tween the weather and the coal dealers which
has not yet expired. Here, within few
Gays Of June, the black flag was hung out
from the Signal Office yesterday, and though
pedestrians we're perspiring in the forenoon,
night found them wrapped in overcoats. Il
is but fair thst the coal yards shut their
yard gates now a1d give the sun-shade and
fan dealer and soda water aud ice cream
vendors a chance. This must be done OF we
shall apply for an injunction against the
c02l man
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Bosh

In DIANA threatens TO supplement the train rob-
berry disgrace by lynching The supposed robber
she Is afraid to let the accused have show in
court, prOhably for fear she may acquire that
Missouri reputation" which Is so mucn dreaded
in lndianapolis.-St. Louis Republican.
Our esteemed Missouri contemporary
should so slow in charging that Indiana
tire atens" the lynching of the express rob.
Der. This means. if it means anything. that
our entire people are In favor Of suoh sum-
mary proceedings. Oar people are quite as
law abiding as those Of any other State. Mr..
Blaine inbmsted that he could not set JUS
tice in en- Indiana court, run rs II was by his
own political friends, but then wo never
thought he believed what be said. He
merely wanted to get easily out OF a bad
scrape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

THERE has been an attempt recently in
some quarters to blame the administration
with the recent defeat OF the Democratic
candidate for the Illinois Legislature. In
referring TO it, the New York sun says: 81.
is not of Grover Cleveland and his policy
that the Democrats complain, bat it 3 OF
William r. Morrison and the narrow, inca.
pable and absurd management of the Illi-
nois Democracy which has disguised the
Thirty fourth District. Nothing. in our
Judgment, can be more unfair or unwiss
than to attribute this remarkable political
manifestation to sny cause existings at Wash
iDgton. The cause exists in Illinois and the
focus Of its action is in the Legislature Is
Springfield"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
DIN. BRApBUrY. Attorney for PlainuG.
Nsy 70. A. D. 1895.


CHERIFF's sALE.A BY virtue Of a certified copy
- Of decree W NE directed. from
the CLERK OF the SupeTitr Court OF Marion County,
Indiana, II 8 cause who rein John C. New. execu-
tor, etc is plsintid. enq hen aoltn C. shaw ct al.
are defendants. lease No b 5S2l requiring me to
make the suns OF money IN saio decree provided
snd in manner as plogki,d for in said decree,
with interest on said o. or a1o costs, VIII ex-
pose 81 public sale, 10 heSoiehest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 1911 DAY OF JUNE A. d.
ISIS.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock g. m and
O'Clock D. M OF sssd Gay al ne door OF TIE Court
house OF Marion County. Indiana. the rentS anG
profits for q term not exceeding seven years. OF
the following real estate, to-vit;
Lot twenty-five ell In "a lsle seven u IN Beaiy s
addition 70 the city Of indianapolis, IA Marion
County. lnoisna- ..
III such rents and profits viii not sell fer SUI
Client sum 20 satisfy said decree Interest ana costs
! will at the same time snd piece. expose TO puo-
lie 80 e the fee simple 81 said real estate. or 30
much thereof as may be sufficient % di-charee
sid decree interest and costs. said sale VIII re
made without any relief Whatever nom Ya4uatlon
~ GEORGE n. CARTER
Sheriff OF Marion County.
May 10. A. d. 1855
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
TUFTS HAIR DYE.
ROCKER & HATCH. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF an execution to
- me directed from the CLERK Of the superior
Court Of Marion County, Indiana, viii expose at
public sale, TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE,
A. d ISIS,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. N. aud O'Clock
. n. of said day at the door OF the Court Rouse
OF Msrion County, Indiana the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years. o. tie fol-
lowing real estate to-Iit:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF the south
east quarter OF section tweDty-three 1881 in town.
chip sixteen l16l north of range four Ia east run
ming thence west forty three and one quarter 45<i
rods thence south thirty nine S9 rocs thence east
forty-three and once usrter lfs14l rods, thence
north &c the place OF beginning; containing Ten
and one half l1015l acres more or less Ia Marion
County, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the foil smount Of
Judgment, interest and costs VIII, al the same
time and place. expos a. public sale The fee sim
pie of said real eStGte.
Taken as the property Of David " Tsner. at the
suit os Theodore Pisflin 90 ~.
said sale 10 be made without any relief what
ever from valuation o. appT2isement laws. lease
GEORGE II CARTER,
sheriff OF Marion County.
Nsv 10 A D. 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

HELIol Here 10 another story started By
the organs. It is intimated now thatthe Pres
ident and his sister have had a misunder-
standing and that she viii not return to the
White House from the visit she Is now max
ing in New York State. A correspondent
contradicts this new lie, aud Gays thst Miss
Cleveland has decided to lengthen her stay.
with her brothers approval, until next
week. Between the brother and the sister
there Is perfect understanding, and it is
hardly less than an insult to both the Presi-
dent sud Miss Cleveland to construe her
absence that they have disagreed on the
subject Of temperance or any other matter.
The radical temperance friends Of Miss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

JUDGE GRESHAM hsd pleasant and cordial
interview with the President last Saturday.
He dealt the strsight-out Bourbon RspublI-
can organs sturdy blow when he assured
Mr.. Cleveland that he had the cordial sup
port of all true Republicans in his efJr,s to
purify the public service"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

IT is understood that as soon as the Illinois
Senatorship question is settled President
Cleveland will at once appoint Chicago
Marshal as well as a number of Collectors
and Postmasters IN that State. One or more
important foreign positions, to which Illinois
is considered to be entitled. will also be
awarded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

In the new version Of tina Old Testament
vanity and vexstion of spirit (Ecclesiates
IL, III has become vanity and striving
after wind" Some of the Bourbon Rspubli-
can organs might adept this as motto for
serious cogitstion. 1t describes their frantic
efforts in certain directions to DOT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

IT looks now as If Chesley Chambers, this
latest arrest made for the cent express rob-
berry near Bloomington, was the guilty man.
The indications are all very damaging. The
report of his lynching published yesterday
IS probably Inoorrect-at least there has been
M con firnnRfinn OF IL