davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

GgoD many of our exchanges have given
UGH space daily to printing the opinions OF
Senator Nuzzle Congressman Muzzle, Hon.
Guzzle, Blank Puzzle aud various other pub
lie men as to who viii and who will not CO.
pose President Cleveland's Cabinet. It il
refreshing to note the importance which
Washington press correspondents attach TO
the sorridor gossip of the Capitol. 'It is be
lieved here, etc ut is stated on what Is
considered reliable authority etc cit is
thought ia certain circles etc, that Mr..
Cleveland has decided on this. that or the
other man. II the reader VINO sees all this
twaddle viii say those fellows know Just
what / know-which is nothing-sud no
more, Of who will constitute Mr. Cleveland's
Cabinet" be will say large-sizsd truth.
The expressions OF those who have pretend
ed to know anything of the slate are only
guessss, and need not be relied on as any
thing more. OF course, some will be proven
70 have guessed correctly, and those vii
ssgely remark u told You so" But it j.
only guess after all
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
Only a Mouthpiece.
7Communicated-


TIE only mistake You have made in your
controversy with the News is that you dig
nify it too much when you dub it the head
OF tie ring" A head usually has brains.
and suggests executive ability. management,
etc. The News is only the mOuthpece OF a
clique who use il for footing 1t is hard
y aware of the use to which it is being put.
il it we're honest in lis advocacy Of the full
Observance of Sunday and other laws il could
readily find other points Of attack than the
liquor interests. 1t simply uses this 70
arouse the pre- udices of certain classes in
the community, and fully justifies the SEN
tinel in It's deduction that the course OF the
News essentially plays into the hands OF
those whose interest il is 10 work back into
the infamous methods OF the old police sys.
TEN. Don't let up. You are striking 1t
where it lives-the Dart mss gone home.
CLOSE OBSERVER.
Indianapolis Feb 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

Congressman English calls our attenti IN
to 81 inaceuracy in the telegraphic copy Of
his report on the Liquor Traffic bill, as pub.
lished in al the Indianapolis papers, the
word 'intemperance" being used instead OF
true temperance, and "enact' instead OF
execute" We reproduce, in corrected
from, the part of the report referred to
The power to regulate the retail liquor traffic
has, iTOm the foundation of the Union. been re-
carGeu the exclusive right o. the states rather
than OF the General Government Attempts have
been made by some of the States TO entirely pro
hiblt The manufacture and sale OF spurious or
malt liquors, but with little apparent success.
and the interest OF true temperance and sobrietv
would seem TO demand wise and stringent
laws rather than impracucable efforts at
absolute prohibition To the several States
Of the United States properly belongs the right 70
execute such local police regulations viii
throw every proper restriction around the liquor
trafbc compatible with the personal and property
rights OF citizens but uniform regulations EN-.
acted by Congress, practically suited to the differ
ent wants and requirements OF the people Of all
the various States. would be difficult 10 frame
and more difficult to enact. Any attempt to cen
troll the personal habits private conduct OF the
individual should be opposed so long as ne does
not interfere with the personal rights Of Others
and the peace and order OF society IL general. As
II is matter OF grave doubt whether Congress
has the right 10 regulate the LIQUOR traffic in the
several states Of the Union, and there seems 20
passage OF the bill, your committee holds that 1t
IS not advisable 10 attempt to exercise doubtful
powers. which appear more properly 10 belong to
the states themselves.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
LET THE CALLED JADE VINCE

The point that w eudeavored 10 make plafn
was mat without any reference 10 the past. the
present. course OF that paper IS calculated 10 breag
down The present efficient police system for the
purpose OF setting back 20 Republican rule.-lndi
annapolis Sentinel.
You made 10 such endeavor which woul
have been false. You said simply, ''Thsr.
= Republican ring in the city with the
News at lite head, etc. 10 this you lied. anc
you know you lied. This Anglo -Sa xOu'f Is
used notin anger, butin truth. indianapolis
News.
No not in anger or ia truth. You use
pure BilliDgsgste because you can't help it..
CJarse and vulgar organizations always reach
their level Notwithstanding thin yeneering
of hypocritical morality. The language OF
the swashbuckler unerringly reveals the
depth OF the deprsvity.
A paper that fully and continuously re.
fleets the well-knowE sentiments of gang
OF Republican ward bummers, whose
thought by day and by night is to get rid OF
the Metropolitan Police bill, We take it, is at
the head or tail of a ring, 1.-THE object Of which
is to freak down the present efficient police
system for the purpose of getting back to Re
publican rule, under which saloons and
gambling houses were kept open all night
and the city carried by a Republican ma
iority ranging from SEQ to . 800"
Calling the Sentinel "a liar" or the simple
deRial of the News Of our crushing arraign-
ment, does not meet the case. The public
will need affidayits from many reputable
citizens to back it up.
LET the CALLED jade wiuee,
our Withers are unwruDg'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
TIE RAILWAYS.
The Trunk Line Pools Prospects Other
Items Relative 70 Railroads and
Employees

The weather has again knocked the rail-
reads out. igurauvely spec king, aud rhe
various Chicago lines are suffering no little
Inconvenience.
From what can be learned the Cincinnati,
Wabash and Michigan people VIII begin
work on their Indianapolis extension during
the latter part OF next month, when it Is 10
De hoped the frCst will be out OF the ground.
They Will gain access 10 this city over the J.,
B. snd ". tracks
The public sIe beginning to wonder
whether the maintenance OF the trunk line
pool is desirable and the question arises:
Would not its permanent disruption benefit
the country, by compelling every road 10
operate on It's own merits at the lowest pro-
htaole rates; end the building of needless
parallel lines, al q force capital seeking rail-
road investment TO undertake roads that
would develop resources, instead OF over
6helmiDg resources slready developed?
The homogeneous ( f many of the Indian
spolis roads are cautioning road.
masters to instruct track-walkers
and sectionmen to keep =
sharp lookout for bad places ia the tracks
and bridges. Not nesrly so much trouble is
being experienced from broken raj now as
Will be when the ths6 comes If Il ever does
weaken insecure bridges and demoraliZe rail
road business generally. Track.waikers have
had more TO do this year than during sly
winter ia the last quarter OF century.
President Mackey's first move in assum-
ing control of the Terre Haute and SOUTH
eastern was TO reduce the passenger rate On
that road from four to three cents per mile.
Passengers entering the cars without tickets,
vii ka 81 he old
seems that President Msckey is determined
TO make the IerTe Haute aud Southeastern
paying piece Of railroad property and has
inTugurated q vigorous management OF tie
road Mr.. Msckey's management o. the +.
snd T. II. has been very highly compli-
mented, which is evidence that he will have
an equal amount Of success with the south
eastern.
THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY.
PITTsBuRG, Feb 20-In the United States
Court his morning argument was heard on
the exceptions TO the interrogatories pro-
pounded on the part Of the Allegheny VAL
lev Railroad Compsny to T. W. Ross, On
whose application the proceedings on the
part o. the bondholders were transferred
from the court IN Westmorelsud County
into the United States Court. The inter
rogatOries were excepted to as irTevelant and
improper. 1t Is not expected that decision
viii be reached Tor come days. fhe object Of
the railroad company is % show g COLLISION
between certain parties In order to bring the
case within the jurisdiction Of the Cirsuit
Court, claiming that the proper place is II
the county court where il was originally
brought.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY.
Visitors for a Few Hours.

Ten of the party OF sixteen expected over
from Lafayette arrived here ct $40 yester-
day afternoon. They were handsomely
entertained by Miss Jennie Hesse, at
her home, 146 Ash street, until O'Clock,
when the party went to the Meridian Rink,
where they remained during the even
ing. AT II 80. after numerous express
siOns Of qualification at the manner
IN which they were received and treated
they departed for home. Robert Morning
star, the champion skater, who y
so fortunate as to be numbered
smong the acquaintance of the visitors.
kindly volunteered to spice the occasion By
giving an exhibition of fancy skating. Dir.
MorniDgstar is good skater. His move.
ments are rB pid and his programme intro
duces great variety Of intricate and Gidi-
cult figures, which he skates with
ease and grace. From all present
were heard high expressions of their apDre-
citation of bis skill. To Manager Murray
thanks are due for lengthening the session
half an hour. The condition OF the floor
was superb and the music never better.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

Colonel W. L. Hall, business manager OF
our esteemed contemporary, the Dallas
Tex Herald, Is nominated by the Texas
Press Association for Register Of the United
States Treasury. The association recites as
a part of its resolution that 1t has advice
that leads 10 the conclusion that the entire
Congressional and Senatorial delegation from
Texas. in our National Congress, will sup
port him, while he will have the endorse
ment OF all the members OF our State, Su-
pIeme and Appellate Courts, and members
of our entire State government. In view Of
this and the fact that the Dallas Herald was
a potent factor in developing the uuprece-
dented volume Of Democracy that swep:
over the State in the late campaign, We re-
specHully urge that be become candidate
for said position"
We can say of the paper of which Colonel
Hall is business manager that for "pith aud
moment" and answering Democracy, it as
ever chslleE ged the Senuuers wsrmest al
miration. Ia the campaign of 1854 il was
unsurpassed IN zeal or forceful utterance
The Herald is, IN our estimation, the bes.
paper in the Southwest. and Internationally
contributed largely to the great Democratic
majority in that State.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
END OF IRON MoNopoLIEs


There are new none to dispute the fac
that Alabans and Tennessee can deliver pie
iron to the centsrs OF trade at = lover price
than the cost OF making it in Pennsylvania
and Ohio Some time since the Philadelphia
Press sent representative into the South to
rsfuts the fabulous stories Of the cheapness
at which iron could be turned ont there.
The Press man in the e. affirmed the tru5a
Of I'll that had been claimed for the Ala6ams
mines. More recently Colonel A. X Nc
Clufe, Of the Philadelphia Times, proceeded
South on the same mission, aRd nov make
Tire frank admission that the half had not
been told 10 him. 1T is idle writes Colo.
mel Mcclure, for Pennsylvania and other
great iron producing States to close their
eyes to the fact that we have reached the
beginning Of great revolution in those pro
ducts. No legislation (slssi no sound PUB
lie policy. no sentiment can halt such = re-
olution when the imm1table laws OF trad
command il, and the sudden tread OF the
hordes from the Northern forests upon an-
cent Rome did no. more surely threaten the
majesty OF the mistress Of the world thSn
does the tread OF the iron and coal digsers OF
Alabama threaten the majesty of Northern
IRON and coal fields"
In other words, Pennsylvania and Ohio
are brought face to face with another and
more dangerous iron rival than England
one that can produce Is as oheaply as Eng
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
Wiewan Rink

The attendance at the Wigwam Rink was
unusually good last night although the
weather was severe enough TO deter eve an
Esquimsux from leaving home. This after
noon the usual matinee and a. night the
regular session will be given. There Will be
superior music at both sessions Next Nor
Day evening the celebration OF Washington
birthday will BE observed by q grand Bsd,
White and Blue party. All must be e0s-
tuned 10 q combination of the COlOrs or in
either color, as desired. Fine prizes viii be
given for the best make up lady and gentle
man. 1t will be a novel affair.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
IOgansport Water Works Suit.
cisl 70 the Sentinel.

LoeANsPoRT, Ind, Feb. 20.-The decision
Of tie Supreme Court in the case of hi VS..
the city oCcasiOned no little sensation here
yesterday The Uhls are attempting to en-
join the city from using the water from Eel
River for water works purposes. claiming
that it damages their power. The Supreme
Court has reversed the case in the citys
favor, and it is hoped that this may end the
matter. If the Uh!s should win il would
shut CT the city's water supply altogether.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

resent property to the amount OF g. 600 600.
The names attached are rs follows John J.
Cooper. Geore II. Carter, Jackson Lan6ers.
William Johnson, FL Z. Baker, John Ian
ders, Dewitt @. Bryant Mahlen d Manson,
/. J. Be edges Morris y. Myers. II. ". Miller,
smith II. Myers, Michael a. Downing, Msr-
Gus L. Hare. Franklin Landsrs. William o.
Reveal Frank Enrich, S Loftin. Jane,
Hill. Thomas 5. Harrison, a. e. Smith.
James Renihsn, Flsvius j. Meyers. Chris
tan Myers. Patrick h Mccormack, George
i. Tate, Jacob A. Enrich, Thomas S. Thorn
berry
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

TIE House passed the bin without dis
senting vote making an appropriation u
pay the Indebtedness to the contractor To-
public printing, which Indebtedness be ha.
carried for two years on account of the fail
ure Of the General Appropriation bill las
session. The Senate should now take it up
and pass il at once without further delay.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

The southern World, a semi-monthly, six
teen page paper, published st Atlanta, Ca,
is one of the intelligent agricultural and
Horticultural journals OF the day. Those
who weuld ike to kdow something of the
Southern farm and workshop will ind it al
intelligent source of information. One o.
the editors. r. J. Rsdding. is an officer So
the Georgia State Agricultural Bureau. The
other two, ". G.. Wniddy and 81. n. Jones
are veterans on the press, the former for
years a co-worker in the South with one Of the
Sentinel staff. and as reliable writer as ever
showed a pen. The Southern World sub
scriptiOn is 81 per year.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
suit for Damages Filed.

special 70 the sentinel
SHELBYvuLE, Ind. Feb 20.-Harry Whit
comb, as administrator of the estate OF Mil
lard spuTlin, who was killed while acting
as brakeman on the j., NJ and l., at Lewis
Greek, several miles south OF this city, on
December =, 1884 10 day fled salt sgainst
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to
whom the J., NJ and l is leased, for SO GOO
alleging that the death Of young Spurli0
was caused Dy the faulty construction OF the
two CARS between which he was crushed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
Let the CALLED jade vince,
our Withers are unwruDg.

soME years ago Congress created the offices
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy and of
War. These places have never been filed
Their salaries have been covered into the
Treasury regularly every year; probably the
only instances on record in the history OF
the Government where two good places have
been provided by Congress without their
being promptly filed by the Executive.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
The State Treesurer's Bond

Mr. John J. Cooper, Slate Treasurer, has
fled bis bond for the proper care Of the
State funds with Governor Gray, and III
most sxacting could not be displeased With
the array Of names sfixed thereto. Hon.
W. n. English declares that il is the largss
sDd best bond ever given In the State.
Each Of the gentlemen whose names are ST.
tached is the pOssessor OF 8 handsome for
tune and IN the aggregate the. bondsmen. rep
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

father and mother. the public press, and tie
cial system are sufficient safeguards aud bar
riers sgainst 8 vice which. unfortunately.
seems TO be beyond the power of legislation
and IEral restraints
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
College Avenue Rlnk

A large audience assembled st this amuse-
ment resort last evening 10 witness the game
Of football between RUbush's team and
SPANS team, the former winning after =
bouy contested battle OF thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

Governor AIGER, of Michigan. hiss turned
out OF Office every Democrat and Grsenback-
er appointed by Governor Begols. So much
for Republican evil service reform.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

"orR occupation OF Egypt" says the Lon
don Truth, means what it has always
meaat-that We are to maintain an army
there 70 zee that Shylock gets his pound o.
flesh This is the whole thing in nu,-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

for that purpose, snd t5at the sots OF an
officer de i8ctO are valid so iar e the con.
Germ the public. even though lie NAV bsvs
no real title 70 the Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

ANoTHEE terrible railroad accident hap
pened yesterday in Southern Indiana. Sew
eral lives we're lost. Particulars appear else
where ia this morning Sentinel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
INDICATIONS.

WAsHIEGroN. Fes. 2l-1 m.
Fer the Ohio and Tennessee Vauey-Fair
weather light, variable winds, slowly rising
temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Generally fair
weather slight rise IN temperature, winds becom-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
Assigned.
Special to the Sentinel.

tpellaI 70 inc Sentinel,
DELPHI, Ind, Feb. 20.-Captain Louis
eros, leading dry goods merchant of Del.
phi, made an assignment to day for the ben
eft OF his creditors, Liabilities, So 600; as.
sets sufficient to cancel all claims. Cause,
Uncollectible accounts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

De. MoRRHoy received ninety eight votes
IN the Illinois Legislature for Senator. Lo
gan swung back to his old number-lOl.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

WE think it quite safe to say that there i.
not one chance in 800 that the Cabinet vii
salt the Republican editors.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

Ev1s placid Switzerland is afflicted with
ubiquitous dynamiters.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

6EsErAL STEWART is dead
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21

AZ oyster famine is threatened.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

indianapolis Sentinel for Iss5-DaiIy, sun
day and Weekly Editions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13
Probate Court.
Record fJr week ending June 9TH:

Record fJr week ending June 9TH
Est of Esther Eeder, Inventory apvd and
ord record.
Est of Chas Overton, same order.
Est of Il l. Plowman, decree, sale of
real est.
Est of Lawrence Epple, app bill invtry,
and W and apvd and ord recor.
Guardianship Of Chas Epple, letters OF
guardianship granted to Mat Miierhofer:.
Est of Christ Bailey, rep of private sale
of per prop apvd and ord record.
Est of Theresa Cullen, inventory apvd
and ord record.
Conservatorslip of Jas H Cooper, same
order.
Est of Geo Marsh, application for dedi-
mus granted.
Petition of Theodore c Gibson, admir- of
est of Theresa Cullen, pet TO sell real est,
summons to issue.
Peter Behrends, ord for final sett to July
term.
Est of John Kinney, adj of dover.
Est of Mary Kennedy, inventory apvd
and ord record
Guardianship of Hattie l. Ulrich rep OF
accts apvd and ord record.
Est of E T Herrick, appr bill apvd and
ord record.
Est of VIM Clager, claim of Albert
Hyde, $l662, allowed
Est of John Lanning, letters OF admir-
granted TO David Lanning.
Est of Joseph Nolan, rep Of accts and
rep of sale apvd and ord record
Est of Michael Mullooly, ord for final
sett TO July term.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

opening chapters OF "Sheep or 0ii'e'
naw serial by the late w. NJ. Baker, author
of Ellis Majesty Myself" The story deals
with and compares the experiences ana
final achievements of two brothers VINO
seek their fortunes in the West,-one on d
Texas sheep rancho; the other among 'he
silver mines of Colorado. The other Sc
rails are carried on in interesting install
ments: T.. p. Roe, in "DrlVen Back 7"
Eden" keeps abreast OF the season WIN
n,eosopt accounts of outdoor work and play :
J. r. Trowbr;dge tells how his own
Fault" involves the hero in still more tfou-
BILE; Lieut.. Schwatka gives turther ac
count of the sports and occupations oil Inc
Children of the Cold" and Edmund Alton
in Among the Lawmakers" informs us
how senate. pages and senators have great
deal of fun in and out of hours Haydn Is
the subject of the third "From Bach TO
Wagner" sketch. In addition to when
there Is full quota of short stories and
articles, and poems, some of them beauu-
fully illustrated by dozen different
writers.
The June WIDE AWAKE, by its fronts
piece, naturally leads us into the garden OF
roses, but graver topics follow, as Nora
Perry, in her story of Kate OXtords one
Talent" shows how girl was successful
by following a strong taste for taking pho-
tographs; and in the two next stories we
are told how two penniless, well bred girls
rot their daily bread, and how two boys
succeeded by opening store In vacation
time. The short stories of the number are
deligh reading; and there are many
delightful pictures, poems, lingies anu
"tangles," together with rich entertain
ment in the monthly supply OF "Chau'au-
qua Readings" which are regularly pre-
pared by WIDE AWAKE.
BRArNARD's MUSICAL WORLD for June,
like its predecessors generally, is light,
readable, and contains good music withal !;
so that we can cordially recommends the
Worid to all who like music and wish to
keep informed concerning the art, Among
the music we find Home song by Max
Vernon This with the other pieces are
alone worth the price of the monthly
81 80 per annum; single copy, 10 cents
S. Brainard's Sons, Chicago, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13
That Dirty Dandruff.

Dandruff is dirty and disagreeable In ev
cry way. 1t soils the clothing continually
and Is accompanied by hardly less annoy.
Ing sensation Of Itching. The scalp Is dis
eased. There Is nothing In the world so
thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Par
ker's Hair Balsam. II cleanses and heals
the scalp, stops the falling hair and restores
Its original softness, gloss and color. Is
not oily, highly perfumed, an elegant dres-
sing. Very economical, a. only small &C.
casionA application keeps the hair In per
feet condition.