davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

ID. n. Berg, who has been at his home at
Anderson en- account of sickness for two
weeks, is again at his post as clerk TO the
State Board OF Health.
d. L. Wilson, Shelbyville Mrs. Alice B.
Smith Ls fsyette; F. b Wilson, Wabash
Ed II. Adams, ShelbYvilIe; G. H. Corey,
Wainfield, are at the English Hotel.
At the Bates House: ID. F. Rufstetter, d.
c. Alters, Orleans; E. Avery, Frankfort: J..
II. Anderson, Jacksonville; A. Rich, Peru:
D. A. Rice, Colunb bus; T. B. Glazsbrook, 7.
c. Buntin, Terre Haute; J. A. S. Mitchell
Goshen; n j. Cunningham, lafayette: A
ID. Toner, Kokomo; A. p. Richardson, w. L.
Goodrich, W. Patterson, G. G. Spencer. W.
Hen derson, Madison; J. Tarbell, Brookvlle;
w. r. Thompson, Kokomo; Silas Wright.
LawTenceburg.
]. B. Kennedy, Huntington; James a.
Meek, Bunker Hill; Judge w. g. Colerick,
R. S. Robertson, Fort Wayne; w. S. Richey,
MuDcie; John w. Dunn, J. Farsr, r. T..
Effnger, Peru; w. b. 0verman. Rockville :
w. J. Woe6, Terre Hsute; II. II. Lancaster,
Lafayette James r. Henry, Gosport; P. II /.
McCormsck, Columbus; NJ. p. Lukens,
Aurora Judge E. z. Hammond, Rensselaer, :
ID n. Heath, w. H. Scott, Charlottesville
G. Daugherty, Lebanon, are at the Grand.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
SOCIALISTS VS.. ANARCHISTS

The National Executive Committee of The
Socislistic Labor party is out in card re-
pTobstipg the confusion OF the socialistic Or
ganization with Anarchists. The card re-
cites that whereas certain Irish Nationalist
and New York and Chicago Anarchists,
under the rame of Socialists or Communists,
have openly approved of recent dynamite
explosions 81 declare them to be the best
means for the attainment OF the ends of So
cialisn, the National S0cialistic party desires
it known that that organization abhors and
repudistes such acts OF violence and con-
dennis dynamitards IS in common with
murdeIers and robbers. An officer OF the
indianapolis branch of the Socalistic Labor
party writes the Sentinel that his party
"acts and sgitates in the same way and man
ner as the Social Democratic party in Ger
many, by diff1siDg PRINCIPLES for the better
nent Of the organization of society and to
elect, wherever it is possible, their repre-.
sentatives into the law-making bodies,
believing that the adoption Of their
principles is essential to prevent
social revolution. We believs that, as
society is organized at present, the condition
Of the working classes will grow worse and at
last become unbearable, unless there is 3
change in the organization of society"
Having given the Socialistic Labor party
the benefit of its reputation of ANARCHIST de-
signs, or of any sympathy with dynamitards,
we are constrained to challenge the PROPOSE.
ton that there is need for socialistic agita-
ton in our country kindred to that it
deems needful in Germany. What priv
ilege can any citizen desire here which
intelligence and good character can not Sc
cure? The avenues to every syooation and
any station are open to every man alike
From the socialistic standpoint our laws are
open to no just reproach from the lsboring
man.
Ii there has been legislation fostering mo-
! mopolies which may Cypress labor they are
political rather than social abuses. Society
is not responsible for such evils, but rather
the corrupt or ill-sdvised representatives
whom the laboring population aid in send
ing 10 the halls OF legislation. For the cor
rection eli these evils not socislistic agitation
is potent, but intelligent and patriotic action
at the ballot box.
The evils which American labor has to
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

those around them about their resuectlvs
Claims 10 recognition. Strange 70 saw how.
ever. men who hsve lived around Washing
ton informed me that there were not any
more office seekers, II as many, as there were
after the succession OF each new Republican
President"
'Did you. visit the departments. and ara
the employs resigned to give up their
placesG'
well, Ishould say they are decidedly notrs-
signed to go. The part of the inaugrAl
address which was read by the Department.
clerks was that in relation to civil serviss
reform andtAey hadit committed to memory
before the san went down. In talking with
several of thsm in the Patent Office and Pen
sion Department about q possible change,
my observation was that they were about az
much resigned 10 90 as they would be 10
walk up to a guillotine to have their hesds
cut of l was told that several had turned
Democrat since the election and sought 70
march in Democratic clubs In the inaugural
proce ssion.n.
did you visit the monument, and Whist
was your impression of it2' Everybody
visits the Monument 1t impressed me as
huge pile OF marble standing between heaven
and earth, but without any particular
sttIactiveness. It j. absolutely devoid of
any emancipation, aud, being pyramidsl
in shape, does not seem so very high. II &c
is not fenced up before long, the relic hunt
ele duu ClhuhS Will carry IL away Dy pltCo'
meal. IL is uow written all over with names
Of visitors. One short-legged, bat highly
ambitious young man, observing that was
tall, requestkd me to let him climb up on
my shoulder and stand there, so that he
might write bis name higher up than any one
else. As was opposed to the writing bust
ness and didn't care TO make step. ladder OF
myself, was constrained to deny his modest
request "
How is Vice President Hendricks look
ing2n
"Be never Looked better IN his life. He
went through the worry and hand shaking
incident to the Inauguration without show
ing the least signs OF fatigue. He is ex-
ceediDgly popular, and while l sat IT his
room for few moments delegation from
Kansas one from Nebraska. one from Mon
tana and another from Missouri called Ia
the order named. In the inaugural process
sion be received greeting equal TO the
President. Governor Hendricks is annoyed
considerably over the foolish reports that be
was Instrumental in keeping Mcdonald out
of the Cabinet. By the way, that report is
wholly without foundation. President
Cleveland himself stated while was there,
that Governor Hendricks had no part in the
matter and had never spoken an unkind
word of Senator Mcdonald"
Were there many fine clubs participated
in the parace?" Some of the finest ever
saw. The Crescent Club, OF Baltimore; Irv-
ing Hall, of New York, and Tammany were
perhaps the'lsrgest and finest. Nearly every
town in the country had a club there.
muet say that l fell like chiding Indianap.
ellis Democrats, that although having the
Vice President, they had no club there OF
sDy Kind. while smaller towns farther away
we've represented by fine organic atoms
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS.


A foreigner landing on our shores six
months ago and reading the editorial col.
umns of Republican papers would have in
ferred that nothing short OF chaos must
befall< the country within 2 moon ef the
election should the Democratic ticket tri-
umph. Manufacturing of all kinds was to
suspend sine die. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Connecticut mills were shutting down over
the bare possibility of Oleveland's election,
never to resume in the event of the posi-
bility becoming fact. That great Ameri-
can baby elephant old p. T. Barnum
was going to sell out his $3.50 600 of real estate
for seventy-fve cents, and invest the change
in two-hesded calves fat women and ring
tailed monkeys. The colored people were
to migrate, en- masse from the South 70
avoid being RENTED into slavery. 1t was
even feared that base ball would be aban-
doned and roller skating skeet out of popu-
larity. Indianapolis would probably sur
render her charter, Pogue's Run submerge the
Courthouse and though not threatened in
so many words, it was apprehended that the
indianapolis Journal might wrap itself in an
obituary notice and squint itself into fire.
proof coffin.
But here we are in the fifth month after
the election with increased activity in man
ufacturing, the general trade improved and
improving the great American circus hum
bug still collecting rents. the colored brother
still grooming his melodies behind the long
cared and 1.-the heeled mule of the Southern
cotton plantation, and the Indiana Demo
cratic Legislature bas passed the Civil Rights
| bill. The base ballist still wields the intel
kctual willow, the skater yet skeeteth, and
our neighbor, the Journal, continues to
| squirm and sqnint. Verify, the Republican
papers of six months ago, If prophets were
false prophets and the foreigner reviewing
them would inquire II they were not of the
FL Mahdi persuasion.
| 1t will be just as well for the public to re-
member that the Republican organs OF six
months ago end the Republican organs Of
to-day ere identioslly the same prophets.
They are of the order OF Baal. Their utter
ings and mutterings are not to be believed,
even though they declare that thus saith
the Lord" For reliable political prophssies
| look you to the Democratic press.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
PERSONALS.

LAWRENCE BARRETT intends to pass his
summer vacation on Shakspeare's Avon.
IT is stated that Prince Albert Victor is be-
trothed to the Princess Clementlne, daughter
Of the King of the Belgians, young school
girl, aged twelve.
THE Hon. JEFF Storts, member OF the Mis-.
souri, Legislature from Shannon County. is
credited with an intention to introduce q
bill compelling circuses to do al they sd
vertise.
AUGUsT WILHELM, the violinist, has paid
s. 200 for an ancient Gusrneri violin, which
has been preserved in single family for
generations. According 70 rumor, he has
resold the instrument to his friend Gallo
also a distinguished violinist, of Bohemian
origin, for about the same sum.
BOSWELL has been accepted as evidence in
q London Court of Law. Sir James Harmon
rejected the suggestion that a man who
never passed post opposite his house with
out meeting il with bis finger was 50 eccen-
trio as to be incapable OF making will, on
the ground that DR.. Johnson used to do the
same SOFT of thing.
II is written Of Colonel Ingersoll that he
likes to go into q gorgeous bar room and
spend an hour or two sitting by one of the
tables 'indulging in maddening succession
OF drinks of Vichy water" He never takes
drop of alcohol in these days There was
time early in his career when be did it,
but Immediately after his marriage he
stopped, and has seldom so much as touched
a glass of wine since.
a CERTAIN Rsbbinoviez, originally Jew
ish lawyer of st. Petersburg, and promoter
of Jewish emigration to Palestine, has start
ed new movement in Russia for the con.
version of his co-religionists to a modified
| form of Christianity. Tie Russian Govern
ment views this formation of Jewish Chris
| tan communities with pleasure, and the
celebrated Hebrsic scholar, Delitsch, has also
| proEounced in its favor.
! THE sculptor Story has written a letter
saying that Nathaniel Hswthorns's state
ments concerning the Marquis Ossoli, Mar
| garet Fuller's husband, are totally FALSE
Says Mr.. Story: 81 knew Ossoli well. de
was not a man of special ability, but he was
! thorough gentleman, of old and dis,in
! guished family, a patriot who fought for'hiE
! country in dependence, and q most amiable
! modest and high minded man. His uncle
( was a monsignor of the church. his two
! brothers guards mobile in the Pope's service
I There is not word to be said against any @
3 them -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
Preparing for the Carnival.

The Military Carnival begins tonight.
Yesterday was busy day at the armory,
scores of ladies and gentlemen being en-.
gsged in every part Of the building in ar
ranging for the opening at o'clock this
evening. Among the cariosities on exhibit
ton are the battle flags of the Fourth IN
diana Regiment, costumes of 1776. rebel and
battle flags, small flags taken from rebel
women during the war, saddles used in al
the wars since 1912. relics Of the Revolu-
tionary war, sword Of General William
Henry Harrison, relics from the rebel army,
a commission signed by George Washington,
sword of General r. s. Foster, valued at
81, SEQ; rebel torpedo taken from the Missis-
sippi River, Chinese ornaments carved from
soapstoDe, 8 cabinet made bv the late Presi-
dent Lincoln while a resident OF Spencer
County, 800 birds and ], 500 insects, besides
many other things which can not be now
enumerated. The following is the pro-
gTamme for tonight;
Grand Concert-By Indianapolis Lyra Society.
Greeting 10 Amerioa-M6Ich Bal; by or
chestra.
Oyerture-Pique Damer Suppe: by orchestra.
Protect Us Through the Coming Night Cursh-
man; by ladies orchestra
Forge IN the Forest; IN. MIchselies; by or
chestrs.
and orchestra.
Promenade music.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

complain of have come in under the reign of
the Republican party. We belisys il will
be the aim of the Democratic party to as
promptly as possible amend the laws in the
interest of the masses. The work cannot be
accomplished in day, nor In year. But
il will be done as rapidly as possible.
Meantime If the Sooialistic Labor party
people will turn their hands to industry /;
have their children enjoy the benefits of ed
ucstion which here Is free to ali; observe
lives of sobriety anc economy; remember
that in their hands they hold the strongest
corrective of political evil, the ballot; quail
~ themselves by reading and thought for
intelligently exercising the rights OF Ameri-
can citizenship-we say If socialistic sgits-
ton be abandoned for these, they will fnd
themtelves contributing to the prosperity
and social advancement of the laboring peg
pie.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

SoNNENTHAL the famous German actor,
arrived in New York last Sunday. Five
hundred actors and managers went in a
small steamer down the bay to meet him. A
Sunday night New York telegram says that
a reception was given Sunday evening to
Herr Sonnenthel in the large hall of the
LiederkranZ club. house. His arrival was
the signal fer storm of cheers. Among
those present we're Oswald Cttendorfer and
the veteran actor John Gilbert In answer
to Mr.. Steinwsy's address Of welcome Herr
Sonnenthal said he was sorry that he could
not remain longer than two weeks, but that
the Emperor demanded his presence at the
expiration Of that time.
There are points in the actors career
worthy of mention. Sonnenthal, who is
the foremost actor In Germany, was born
December 81, 1884, il Pesth, of Hebrew par
ents. he started out to be q carpenter, but
on the day he entered the guild of his
profession, in Hungary, he visited the
burg theater and was stage-struck.
He gave up csrpentering, worked around
Frau Bender's dramatic school in return
for his instruction, and has slowly climbed
to the top of the ladder. In 1881, the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his entrance into the
Holburg Thester, Sonnenthal received the
grandest ovation ever paid to an artist in
Europe. Vienna made fete of the day.
Poems were read in his praise, artists and
authors sent compliments and presents, and
he Was raised to the rank of the nobility by
the Emperor. and presented with the order
of the Iron Crown, an honor never before
conferred upon an actor. Sonnenthal speaks
no English, but plays in French and Ger
man, having PLAYED with Coquelin, of the
| Coincide Francaise, by whom he is very
| highly spoken Of
he is manager of the Court Theater OF
| Vienna, and the Emperor, Francis Joseph,
was very much averse to his leaving home.
The imperial permission was reluctantly
given for an absence of one month only.
! Sonnenthal will play here twelve nights, bs-
ginning tomorrow night, and at the close
OF this short season will Immediately return
! 10 Vienna.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

GENERAL EDWARD G. WALTHAL, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Lamar in the United States Sen.
ate, is a leading lawyer of Mississippi. His
relations with Secretary Lamar are OF the
most intimate character. He is native OF
Richmond, Va, bat has spent nearly all his
life in Mississippi. The only civil Office held
by him was that OF District Attorney. En-.
tering the Confederate Army as private he
was rapidly promoted, and at the conclusion
of the war was the commander of division
with the rank of Major General, having
held with distinction nearly all preceding
positions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

was his limb or body bruised by the whip
ping, ss he was not whipped hard enough to
bruise his body.
If the gentleman who processes to have
written the article in the Times would sta
facts in regard to the matter, he would not
only DO Justice TO the Institution, but those
in charge Of this State charity. If tue en-
ployes are not allowed to punish the chill
dren, how long could discipline be main
tanned in the Institution? Anarchy would
follow. For, If 225 or $50 children were al
lowed to do just as they please, would not
things come 10 pretty pass in short while?
State, and this trouble would never have
occurred if the Superintendent had had the
full power to employ or discharge The en-
ployts of the Institution. Yours truly,
ATTENDANT.
Marrh
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
THE BIG LAND STEAL.

Senator Van Wyck opened up his bate
ries yesterday on the recent biglland steal of
Louisiana lands. he denounced 1t as sin.
famous" and said it was a matter of sincere
regret that the last act of the administration
should have bees performed at the dIctation
and in the interest of corporate wealth.
Take sample Of this Republicans denunci-
ation of the latest swindle of his party rep
resentstiyes:
What right bad the President and Cabinet to
waive broken conditions? That power was vested
in Congress stone. But why this haste? Why
should the clerks work nights and insult the re-
li2fous element OF the Nation by working on sun
dsy? What is the necessity. public or otherwise
This Republic was not to perish the 18th OF
March. It's OliinuitY Was not TO be disturbed
by changing the executive. There was to be no
suspe nEiOn of powers and duties. All other bust
Oy March Z. Did other executive departments
work their forces nights and Sunday so that the
new administration might start with only new
business? The people should ask why this haste
Was IL dangerous to trust the representatives OF
the people IN the next Congress? Was IL danger
Gus 70 trust the incoming administration TO do
justice to the men claiming this grant3 Was
there danger that the rights of settlers on those
lands would be recognized and the public domain
So then It evidently had been installed too soon.
He desired 70 give public notice that the Legality
OF the patents would be contested, so that the
purchasers of the bonds now to be issued might
not claim the protection accorded innocent pur-
chaseTs without notice.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

a TRAIN dispatcher in Washington, esti'
mating the crowd at the Inauguration, says
The Northern travel consisted of 3S3 trains,
each train averaging fourteen cars, and each
car containing forty persons. That makes a
total of 2i4 $50. The Southern travel con-
sisted of Isl trains: averaging seven cars
each, with an average of itty.two persons to
a car. If you multiply that you will find q
total of 62,sSi. or gand total of 1864"
These represent the persons taken there and
ont again. The Pullman Car Company dur
ing the week took 452of their cars into Wash
inc on
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
This is the exnlana,ion hat S

This is the explanation That Senator Pend.
leton gives of the ''eoolness'' now existing
between Enquirer Mclean and himself He
says:
A short time before General Hazen had been ap-
pointed 10 be chief officer OF the siGnsl service
Mr.. Mclean called upon me at my residence at
Cincinnati and stated that inasmueh rs General
Hszen was his brother in-law he was very anxious
10 have him promoted TO the head OF the service.
he said that, as the matter would soon be sprung.
he wanted ell thu Endorsement be could get for
General Hazen. and desired me TO write letter
sustaining the General ,or that position. / told
Mr.. Mclean that shohld be glad 10 do him any
service Consistent with the respon ibilitses OF my
position: that l regretted exceedingly. but could
not write a letter indors1g General Hazen for the
position, as considered him in no manner caps-
bic OF filling the same. Mr.. Mclean got very angry
and threatening, and ] politely showed him 70
the door. He said that he would come the next
day for that letter. informed him that IL would
he no use whatever. and closed the door. The
lext morning he called for the letter. and told
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

AR. FAIRcHILDs, of New York, who will be
the Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, was
Attorney General of New York State under
Governor TIldeD, and: conducted with much
skill and great energy the prosecution OF
the Canal Ring. He was one of Governor
Tilden's ablest supp orters in the reform
measures that distins yuished the Tildsn adj
ministrstion of the; government Of New
York, and has the reputation of being an
able lawyer and man of irreproachable
oharactfr
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

hall and market house but was not
in favor of this ordinance so long as it con-
tanned the clause which q few minutes be-
fore he endeavored to have stricken out
DR.. Edenharter in explaining his vote sub.
mitted a written protest. in which he held
that the ordinances did DOT contemplate the
construction of such buildings as were ex-
pressed In DR.. TomIinson's will.
Mr.. Pearson moved that the protest be
fled in the Clerks Office but not printed.
Carried by a vote of 16 to 5. The ordinance
was then sent into the board, and the Coun-
Gil adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
The ;xpightstown Home.
ICommunicated.

The Times Of March contained an article
concerning the Knightstown Institution, in
which it states that on Monday last an at
tendant whipped one Willie Sebastian ian
inn aie) with three whips, plated together,
till his limbs and body were bruised and
larcerated.
These charges are false. The boy was not
whipped with three whips, bat one; neither
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

EoN. ". z. ENGLISH for Consul General to Lon
don, The Sentinel will have to excuse us; the
language won't reach.-Journal.
Did it reach in the case of Badeau,
whose consular accounts and papers, to say
nothing of large money shortage" are so
inextricably mixed sld tangled that no one
seems to know anything about them?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10
THE INAUGURAL. ETC.

We are prepared to furnish our friends OF
the State press in supplemental form full
account of the inaugural ceremonies, the
inaugural address, the. features of the occa-
sion, with portraits ard sketches of sll the
Cabinet officers. Price, So 50 per 200.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

GENERAL LEW WAELAcE. who succeeded
that other distinguis ned Republican, Gen
eral Longstreet, of the Confederate Army,
as Minister to the Sablims Porte, has re-
sioned
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

WESLEY PETERS, df Lancaster, o., was
buried day or two ago. Two sisters and
five brothers were present, ranging in age
rom seventy-one to ssghty-nine years.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

hin had written no letter and would not. From
that moment dates the fight which Mt. Mclean
has made upon me He has used the Civil Service
Reform bill a club, but he viii find that IL viii
yet te boomerang.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-10

THE organs discuss; everything but that
last big land steal OF Abe Republican party,
perpetrated on the iery last day that the
administration twas 81 power. Time! gen.
tlemen; time