davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Bands and Music for the Inaugural
Dakota Wanted-Lieutenan
Kislingbury's Diary.
THE NEW CABINET
Expected to Assume the Reins at Once

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINsToN, Feb. 10.-"You may look
for the nomination OF Prelident:Clevelaud
Cabinet on the day following the inaugurs-
ticn," observed Southern Senator to-day.
$50 early as that?" was asked.
"Yes, sir, think so. l expect to see the
Senate called TO meet in executive session
on Thursday, the 9TH, for the purpose of re-
ceiving the names of the Cabinet nominees"
"Will they be confirmed at once"
Most likely, unless there is some objec-
tion to one or more OF the nominations. You
know one objection viii throw a nomination
over a year. Then there will probably be
reference 10 a committee. 1t is customary
to confirm the nomination OF ex-Senators
without reference. 1t is safe to say that
President Cleveland's Cabinet will be au-
thorized to do business before the sun goes
down on Saturday, the 7th, and should say
Thursday, the 5th."
Then when will there be meeting of the
Cabinet2'
NO regular meeting before the regular
dsy-the Tuesday following Inauguration
day. The Senate will be in executive ses-
sion a short time each for probably ten days
after the Inauguration. The nominations
will be sent in mostly during the week fol-
lowing Inauguration"
Many
mot many, would be inclined to think
in this instance. There will be several va
cancies to fill, no doubt Many officers will
resign sooner or later. and q few will tender
their resignation as soon as the new Presi-
dent gets into his Office. For instance, Com
missioner OF Patents Butterworth, who is
elected to Congress, and whose congressional
term begins on March f. will go out and
leave an Office to be filed. There will
be a number of similar incidents. Then
the assistants TO the Cabinet
oficars-like Assistant Postmaster General,
Attorney General, Secretary of State, ETC.
will be nominated during ths extra session
of the Senate, because their positions are
more or less confidential and are filed by
the friends of the Cabinet officers above
them. The first session of the Cabinet will
develop some OF these nominations"
How about tie foreign missions, etc,2'
"0h, that class of positions will be filed
later-dur;ng the Summer and when there
is plenty Of time. don't think there viii
be immediate or radical changes in those
places, any way, and the Cabinet will have
much to do with those"
'Will there be any Communications sent
the Senate in March by Mr.. Cleveland
None, except in the form of nomina-
tions. 1t is not customary to receive any
message or proclsmations during the extra
session.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

showed In since 10 q. ~. 70 dsy at Danforth.
No trains in or out of here to duy.
KANKAKEE, II Feb. I0.-The Illinois Cen
trsl has PASSENGER trains snowed in SIS fol-
lows: one at Rantoul, one at Danforth, four
between MoDee and Petenee, two between
Bloomington snc kankakee, and one on the
Illinois Central branch near Buckingham.
An effort 10 clear ths track OF the Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa Road was made to-day.
1t drifted faster than it could be cleared, and
il was given upuntil the drifting ceased. The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois track is blocked
above MomeDcs. A snoT-ploE and three
engines are ditched below Momence. The
track is open. 1t is % degrees below zero
The Chicago and Alton Road is snow. blocked
at Gardner. Seven members Of the Illinois
Legislature are showed in at Gardner, and
three State Senators at Pontiac.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
CoId-Trains Abandoned.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. l0.-Twenty-two below
in the lower city, and on the bluffs 81 below
this morning. Most trains on the roads run
ming into Dubuque are abandoned and the
rest are hours behind. No msils were re-
eeived from the East or West to day till p.
10, On the Illinois Central the train got
through from Waterloo. From there
TO Sioux City the trains are ell
abandoned. 1t will take two days to open
it. Trains left for Chicago and Cairo this
morning. On the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul the river division trains are run
ming but are behind time. West of Nc
GreRor trains are abandoned. The cold has
continued all day. and bitter north wind
made ii very cutting and severe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
He Thinks the Police Captain is Respon


NEW YORK, Feb 10.-The examination OF
Justus Schwsb, notorious Socialist, was
continued a. the Essex Market Court to-
day. Schxab declined to swear by the
Ever Living God" He gave his evidence
ION his word of honor" aud denied having
done anything to incite 8. the meeting of
Socialists. He did not strike Police Captain
Mccullough, he said, but on the trary,
did all he could to restore order out of
chaos. He believed Captain Mccullough
was responsible for the most of the disorder.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
By the Associated Press.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 10.-Ths Even
ing Gazette's special from BrAz1 gives fdllsr
particulars OF the terrific explosion at the
rolling mill at that place this morning. So
far four are dead-Mahlon Baker night
Waterman; Peter Fleming, pudiIer; Robert
Davis, muck roller; William Psttit, who re
ceived injuries from which he aiterwsrd
died. Davis home is at Ironton o. Petit
is tramp from Ohio. 1t is supposed the
bodies Of FIVE or six tramps are yet under
tie tremendous pile of brick and debris
The injured: Charles Sage, John
BuTnes, James Billeter, Joseph Daley, EN-
ployes of the mill, and a number of trsmps,
among them Thomas Kennedy, of Fianklin !;
Francis Posey, of Clay County, Indiana I;
Lewis Miller, of Newark, n. J.; James
Rogers, of Brooklyn, n. J.; George Miller,
of Rochester, y. Y.
The explosion ia said to be due to tbs care
lessness of Engineer Nussel. The iron of
the shattered boiler Is much blistered sho ~
ing that the water was turned in on it when
il YVES red hot. There is strong feeling
growing against Nussel. Ii is reported that
finding the wafer low he turned it on and
took to his heels. the explosion occurrin z
instantly. The Coroner's inquest will be
held on FRIDAY. The loss to the mill owners
Is SO Geo, uninsured. The mill is owned By
ItITe H6ute Capitalists
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.
Eighteen Persons Known to Be Killed and
Wounded.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
Brazil, Ind, Feb. 10.-About 8 O'Clock
this morning the citizens of this town were
startled by the explosion of q boiler in the
rolling mill in this place.
Eighteen men were known to have been
killed or wounded. Three have already died.
and the fourth will certainly die. The suf-
fering of those living is terrible to witness.
Ten or fiitsen trsmps were lying beneath
the smoksstsck which was blown down.
Four of these men have been found, bat it
is not knoEn how many mora may be
buried under the debris.
The explosion destroyed the north eal OF
the mill. The boiler knocked the smoke-
stack down. passed through a car loaded
with brick, then entirely through the ma
chine shop and landed against oar on tls
other side.
There is loss of Sl2 600 or $4,000 TO the
company. No such accident has ever before
occurred in our community. The men are
horribly burned and their appearance is
horrible beyond description. Their flesh is
burneo and scalded and their ST nffering is
pitiable in the extreme.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
The ulinois senatoriaI EIectiop.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-The Journals Spring
field special says: "As there was not a quo
Ium Of either party in either house, both,
by common consent, took a recess till 10
O'Clock tomorrow to give aosentees time To
arrive. AS only q recess was taken the Iegis
lative day continues, Rnd a ballot taSsn for
Senator Eillbe in comnliance with the lsH. y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
steamboat Sunk.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10.-The steamer
Hornet, while ascending the Kentucky
River, this morning, struck the cribbing CT
Lock No. l. FIVE miles abovs CarrolIton,
Ky, and sank in twenty-five feet of water.
The Hornet is owned by the Kentucky and
Ohio River Packet Company, and has been
running from Louisville to Frankfort for
some time. Il is not known whether there
is any insurance. She had on board a num-
Der Of people and large tug of freight
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
The Mercury Got Low.

EAUcLARE Wis, Feb. 10.-The thermome-
ter indicated 80 degrees below zero this
morning at LaSalle, III. At the same time
it was % degrees below. Within fifteen
miles Of Streator, ILL.,, there are dozen dead
engines Not single train arrived OF either
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Trains Abandoned

KAxKAKEE, III, Feb. 1O.-The snow block.
ade on the c., I , St. L. and c. Railway,
fifteen miles east o. Ksnkskee, is unbroken.
Engines and mer were sent on 70 the aid Of
The psssenger train. All are showed in near
there. Four passenger trains on the Illinois
Central are showed in between 2 PetOnee
and MOnee since last evening. Chicago
bouI passengers by the same route are
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
Four Men Burisd TO Deatb.

QUEBEC. Feb. 1O.-News is Just received
from Lake Simon, temporary tsrminus Of
the Quebec and Lake st. John Railroad,
that on Sunday last a camp situated six
miles from there, and occupied by four men,
was burned, together with the men.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
One Indictment Quashed and Another
Found.

CLRvELAYD, O., Feb. lO.-The indictment
against Hon A. Northway, for wrecking the
Second National Bank at Jefferson, o., was
quashed this morning, because of an irregu-
larity in summoning the Grand Jury.
Another Indictment was fonud and the case
postponed till May Northway was prom
Inent politician in the Congressional Dis
trlct formerly represented by Wade aud
GiddiDgs, and was personal friend of Pres
ident Garfield
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
ACCOUNTING ITCHING

And burning skin diseases instantly relieved by
q WARM bath with Cuticura Sosp and asingle ap-
plication Of Cuticura, the great skin cure. This
repeated daily, with two or three doses of Outi-
cuTa Resolvent. the new blood purifier 10 keep
fatins the bowels open, the liver and kidneys
ecfs-e. win speedily Crrs Eczcms, letter, Ring-
worm. Psoriasis. Lichen, Pruritus. Scall Head
Dandruff, and every species of Itching. Scaly.
and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and skin, when
the best physicians ana ell known remedies fail
Sold everywhere. CUTIcURA, so cents. SOAP, %
cents. REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMIC-
AL Co., Boston, Mass.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11


Bands In the Inauguration Parade.
special TO the sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Feb i0-A gentleman con-
nected with the arrangements for the TO-
sugurstion tod me today that among the
greatest attractions in the parade on the
4th of March would be bands.
"Bspd,!" exclaimed he, why there will
be more than 200 of them il all come that
talk of it,"
But how many do you really expect"
More than 100," he replied.
MANY famous ones?"
'Yes, all of them. The Mexican baud
now playing at the New Orleans Exposition
will be one of them. It is the finest one in
Mexico-sbout seventy-fve pieces, and ali
welded by the most thorough musicians Ia
Mexico. il is really great band"
"Row can the Exposition managers spare
it?"
card for them. and they have asked for =
prominent place for II in the line of march
But there will be other bands until 20
can't rest-the villsge band, the country
band, the sheep skin, and every other kin
of band"
"Will there be any rsg.tag business in the
pSrade?"
''Not bit of it. This parade is q high
toned, dignifed one. There will be No
trsnsparencies. notices or burlesque. II
Will be the most orderly and thoroughly a
gentleman's parade the country has ever
seen. This is always gentleman's parade. 3"
sIghing over the Might Have-Been
Special TO the sentinel
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-"I think the Re-
publicans begin TO see what fools they made
ef themselves when they had the FOrty-
seventh Congress in not admitting Dakota
IS State" observed g distinguished Rspub-
Iican Senator from the Northwest in conver-
sation to-day. Now doubt if the Terri
tory will be admitted under ten years, even
though the Republicans should elect the
next President" he continued. 'for it will
take good many years to get both branches
Of Congress and the President, too"
1T would have been Of no political ben
eft to have had Dakota into Statehood this
last campaign, would it?p I asked.
No he replied; bat you can't tell
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11

ly npologized, and before the death OF the
latter they became reconciled.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Cleyeland's Cabinet to Be In Harness
Very Shortly After the Inauguration
The Pension Bureau.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST,

You then have TO run out into the open air to get
relieved. Why, il is dreadful, and having so
many eminent doctors sno none knowing what
10 DO for you but have found the lost treasure
NJ last IL did not take two spoonfuls OF the Gu
ticura ResOlvent before IL took that burning itch
by the throat and bid them tn hold Off and il is
on. My flesh is becoming softer, my hair is be-
coming soft and silky, and then got to using ex
ternal appltcatOns-Cuticu. Soap-and anoint
the parts with Cuticura- IL l..e thousands knew
the goodness OF this medicine a. | do, they would
not be twenty. four hours without Il. 1t is not
enly adapted to my case but to sll others. and if
anyone disbelieves this let him stop uaxt door TO
the Logan House here take my microscope and
see for himself. JOSEPH y. Riley
Holicaysburg, Pa. Nov. H. 1888
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-11
w H E III
Clothing Store:

EDITOR ALTOONA. PA. CALL wish TO say
something in praise of that valuable medicine
Cuticura. which saw advertised in your paper
have had the old leprOsy, of which you read in
the Bible, where the Jews first got II among them,
and did not know how to cure IL. IL has many
other English names, Ihave had IL Or my body
for over sixty years 70 doctor could tell me
what IL was, and probably l never would have
known had not seen the advertisement in your
valuable paper. First IL IS scaly affection OF the
skim next it looks like barnacies on vessels
bottom. or an old log that has laid in the water
for long time. and just the same in my feet
knees and elbows and by taxing a mlcrosco De
and looking at me II looks worse. In other words,
we will call it ichthyosis, or fsh-skin then comes
on what / call the wild burning itch. that viii
strike you with thousand electric itchy needles
You not tell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-16

from Charles book, the best of hus-
bands.
"Oh" the gray glove had closed on
the handle of the door, but released it
again-.'the Paynters are coming to-
night, so you must not 60 out star gaz-
ing"
''All right" obediently: goodbye"
Goodbye" The bright face, that
had almost disappeared round the door.
came back again, and leaned against
the worn yelyeteen of the astronomers
coat; for minute the lips were pressed
to it, then lifted kiss me John; you
are dear old fellow after all, and am
a fiend."
The sunshine seemed to leave the
room with the sweet bright presence
and hover over the pretty cradle, among
the sounds and scents of the midsum-
mer day In the library there was only
one shaft Of light that came through the
high windows and fell across the old
velveteen coat, and the tidy manu-
scripts, and the open books, and left the
handsome, clever, refined face in
shadow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-16
What Liquor Did for Him.

A'man with well-shapen head and
whose features indicated the highest re-
finement was marched into Jefferson
Market Court by an officer of the Six
teenth Precinct last week. This man,
who was dressed like tramp, was rec
ognized as Charles f. Moore, a de-
scendant of highly respectable family
in Ireland, and who in years past has
been connected with several of the
leading dry-goods firms of this city, in
Guiding that of A. T. Stewart & Co. Mr..
Moore is a graduate of Trinity College,
Dublin. He is a nephew of Mr. John
Moore, for many years chaplain on the
British war>hip Trafalgar, and after
wards rector of Arragh Church. He is
also a nephew of Rev. George Moore,
another naval chaplain, who distin-
guished himself in the Crimean war
Charles Z. Moore was also educated
for the ministry, but taking to drink ne
was finally expelled from his parents
home. Justice O'Reilly sent him to tho
Island for ten days.-Iri8h World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-16
HER WAITING.


The sunbeams dimpled all the azure ocean,
The robins caroled VOWS Of sweet devotion,
And proudly dipped and rose the snug ship
Starting,
When young Elisha whispered: Goodbye,
Twill not be long to wait"
The dusty bees buzzed in and out the bluebells,
The roses blushed and tossed their heads like
true bellies,
The sun threw heeting shadows cross the
moving,
The brocklet gurgled softly in its flowing
And it was long TO wait.
Through gay autumnal woods the wind went
signing,
For all his summer sweethearts lay a-dying;
Blue gentians fringed the tiny upland river,
Some late bird-note set one sad heart a-Quiver-
And it was long to wait.
The snow fell thick on river, wood and clear
ing,
The blasts swept round and round in mad
caFeering,
And out among the rocks, from dusk to
dawning,
Sounded the fOg-bells widest cry Of warming
And it was long to wait.
Spring came again. clad in her beauty royal,
AS spring will come to steadfast hearts and
loyal,
And 10! the Startling into barbor swinging,
While from each hedge and tree the birds
were singing:
at was not long to waltz
Emma G. DOlUd IN CeIltltTy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-16
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

Proposed COmmemoration of tho Incep-
ton of the Temperance Reform in this
Country.
Mr.. Daniel Dorchester, of Natick,
Mass, has proposed for the present
year a centennial celebration of the first
clearly-defined effort toward Temper
ance reform in this country, and the
proposal has been cordially seconded
by goodly array of prominent friends
of the Temperance cause. From a
circular issued by Mr.. Dorchester we
learn that while various dates have been
suggested as the beginning of the great
movement, there seems to be solid
ground for the belief that it had its in
ception in the essay of DR.. Benjamin
Rush, of Philadelphia, on 1.-The Effects
of Ardent Spirits on the Human Mind
and Body" which was published in
1885. The American Society for the
Promotion of Temperance was formed
in 1926, and this has been regarded by
many as the beginning of the reform.
Others have fixed upon the year 1913,
when the Massachusetts Society for the
Suppression of Intemperance was or
ganized in Boston. But five years prior
to that date a society was formed
in Saratoga County, N. Y, which
acknowledged its indebtedness to
DR.. Rush for awakening the
attention of its organizers to
the subject by making him an honorary
member of the society. DR.. Lyman
Beecher, also, whose sturdy blows
against the giant evil did SO much to
give impetus to the movement, says IN
his Autobiography that he read DR..
Rush's Essay very early, that it made
deep impression upon him, and that as
early as 1908 he blocked out and
preached" his first Temperance Ser
mon, which was subsequently expanded
into his powerful series of six sermons
on intemperance.
But the formation of the Massachu-
sets Society in 1873, Mr.. Dorchester
tells us, is also directly traceable to DIR.
Bush and his Essay In 1911 DIR. Rush
visited the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, presented the
members with thousand copies of the
Essay, and personally addressed the
body, appealing to them to undertake
the work of Temperance reform. AS
the result of this appeal a committee
was appointed to visit other religious
bodies and present the subject, and the
organization of the Massachusetts So
ciety followed two years later.
DR.. Rush's Essay was republished in
the Gentlemen's Magazine, in England.
in 1856, and was issued in tract form
and reprinted in newspapers many times
in this country. DR.. Rush himself cor
responded extensively with many of the
leading men of the time, and addressed
large number of religious bodies of
different denominations, in advocacy of
the reform.
There is evident fitness, therefore, in
regarding DIR. Rush as the father of the
Temperance movement in this country,
and in recognizing the publication of
his Essay as the initial stepin that great
and beaeGeent reform, What form the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-16
USE LITTER FREELY.
Not Only Keep Animals Warm and Clear
but Absorb All Liquids

Not Only Keep Animals Warm and Clean,
but Absorb All Liquids.
1t is perhaps always profitable to have
troughs and watts for holding liquid ma
nure, but very many farmers do not
possess these, and must depend upon
the absorbent quality of the litter. The
value of the liquid excrement of cattle,
sheep and horses exceeds the value of
the solid, and as this will be saved just
in proportion to the absorbing capacity
of the substances used for litrer, we al
ways select that substance which will
best absorb liquids. Litter is also to
prevent the escape of animal heat and
serves the same purpose as shelter. 1t
retains the animal heat, not altogether
because it is poor conductor, but it
holds around the body of the animal
quantity OF air, and air is very poor
conductor. Wooden clothing is warmer
than cotton clothing. because it holds
among its fibers large quantities of air
which retard the passage of the heat.
Saw-du5t answers best the requirements
of litter. There is no DOUBT of its eX
economy. Where saw-dust can be had
for the hauling, or for small price, the
farmer is certainly foolish if he does no
use it literally for bedding. Its value
in the compost heap will far exceed its
cost. Bue in some parts of the country,
as on the Western prairies, it is
impossible to procure saw-dust;
and the farmer must use the
best available substance-straw. [.
is inferior only to saw-dust in retarding
the passage of heat and absorbing the
liquids. Like saw-dust, it holds mir
around the body of the animal. The
straws gre filled with air, and air is held
in the spaces between the straws. It is
equally we'll adapted to the purpose as
an absorbent. Straw is much more
largely used for litter than any other
substance, because it has been NEST
convenient; but for once our conven-
fence has led to our good. In the Wost
straw is considered necessary evil, to
be reduced to manure as expeditiouSly
as possible. Even when show of
feeding it is made, the object is more to
get it into manure than to put flesh
upon the cattle This is not surprising
where not ten per cent. of the stover
from corn is utilized, and where other
excellent fodder, including hay, is al
lowed to go to waste, and on account
of its abundance, is always fed in a
sloyenly manner. Here we can well use
litter abundantly, and where it has a
value as litter, it should be used in suf-
6cient quantities, not only to keep the
animals warm and clean, but to absorb
all the liquids. In such places it pays
to be economical of litter; not in its use,
but in its saving. Leaves and vines are
scarcely inferior to straw, and may be
gathered in such quantities as to admit
of all the straw being fed. Dry earth is
good absorbent, but it lacks the otaei
requirements of litter. and its use should
be in the compost heap rather than in
tt" stable. .4nlerlcG's AgrseNlfasrs2'