davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
Hendricks Not To Blame-

Special 10 the sentinel.
WAsHIE6ToS, March Mr.. Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks has been getting the credit
OF settling ex-senator McDonsld's Cabinet
aspirations. The friends OF Mcdonald
have been saying some bitter
things against him on tnat account.
but to-day they are on another
scent, and have seen the marks at the fine
Italian hand of the Senator from Delaware
in the defeat of Mcdonald. 1t is now their
conviction that they have been swronging
M. Hendricks, than whom there is
no mn freer from jea]ousies,
erd have been letting Baysrd go free simply
because he was suspected of no intrigue.
The Mcdonald men are casting about for
the reasons that are supposed to have
adjusted Mr.. Bsysrd and the word "eureka"
is heard in their camp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
Democrats Salute the Dag.

Special 10 the Sentinel.
CoNNsRsyILiE, Ind, March The Con.
nersville Democracy welcomed the incoming
OF the year of Jubilee with q salute of thirty.
eight guns, about O'Clock this morning,
aod rounds at intervals through the day.
The eClevelsnd and Hendricks campaign flags
ere ss>o flung to the breeze.
circuit Court convened this week, with
VI dge Ferdinand 8. Swift on the bench and
q llf bt civil docket. There is q go1d deal of
CT ninsl business. including thirteen csses
against j. E ThompsoD. of Liberty. Tor
sendiI obEcene matter through tbs mails.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
INAUGURAL DAY.
The Closing Scene in the Old Senate by Mr..
Edmunds. and the Opening OF the
New by Vice President Hen
bricks.

WAsHINGToS, March "A little after Il
o'clocf, when the doors of the Presidents
gallery were opened and the people entitled
to admission were escorted in, among them
were Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, sisters
of.the President el,c Rev. w. A. Cleveland
and wife and their two sous, Hr. Hastings, q
nephew of the Presidenteleot; Miss Hast
ings, Miss Nellie Yeomans, Miss Annie Yeo-
mans, nieces of the President-elect Mr.. and
Lamont. The blue tapestried seats of the
diplomatic gallery remained the longest va
can't, but they were filed by 1l:l5.
A quorum of Senators having arrived, the
business OF the Senate proceeded, with fire.
quent and long Interruptions, while await
ing the action of conferences on the Appro-
priatioa bill 9
Among the early arrivals upon the Il 1or
wers Senators elect Evarts and Payne, who
were warmly greeted by dozen or more ac-
quaintances. As they came in at the main
door of the hall Ex Senator Upon, of Ne
bSska; Surgeon General Murray, Mr.. Bis
sell, law partner of President Cleveland
Commissioners Eaton, Thomas and Gregory,
of the Civil Service Commission. arrived in
heir turn and were greeted by friends and
sceuainrances and conducted to their ap.
rointsd places IN tie rear OF the Republican
seats. The only events of the early proceed
ings which were not upon the programme
were the outbreaks of applause which
greeted the announcement of the passage of
Tho Grspt retirement bill, and the yeCepuoD
of the Presid enfs message nominating Gan
eral Grant 10 the newly created vacancy
The applause, which was heard and
prolor ged. was not suppressed by
Mr.. Edmunds The arrival of the Diplo matte
Corps, fifty strong. cad in their uniform
varying from silken robes and mandarian
cays OF the Chinese 10 the gorgeous gold
bedecked dresses OF the Europeans, occa-
stoned suspension of the buzz of converse
ton for the moment They entered unan.
nounced, and were escorted 10 seats in ths
iront and upon tie righ, OF the CHAIR. Just
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

Pillow CIIIzESs-In the presence or this vast
asse nsbly OF my countrymen about 70 sup
plement and seal by the oath which ! shall take
the rani.ekistion OF the viii OF great and free
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
Killed In the Woods.
Special to the sentinel.

HorE, Ind, March Last nieht, near
Norristown, about six miles north of this
place, Q farmer named BIackford. while in
TIE woods, Was struck on the head by limb
CT falling tree, which fractured the skull
sEd resnlied in his death within an hour.
sckford vac Q wesity farmer. AMI highly
rstpscsed BIZ all who knew him. Be leaves
= wicov ard several children.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March al a. N.
For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley - Fair
westher in the Ohio valley, local rsins in the
I T.nnessee. stationary followed by rising tempera
tu-e and variable Winds.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fsir weather.
variable winds, and generally warmer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

effort alone, but numbly acknowledge the power
ana goodness oil Almighty tiod, wao psesides
over the destiny OF nations and who has. AZ all
times been revealed IA our country's history.
Let as invoke His aid and His blessing upoh our
iebOrS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05

Extensive preparations
are being made at our
Factory for the Spring and
Summer Trade, and when
the season opens we will
be in the lead regarding
variety, quality and prices,
al the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOR THURsDAY-Fair weather in the
Ohio valley, and local rains In Tennessee
valley; stationary, followed by rising tenn
peraturs; variable winds.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-05
CA 7 ! 'ARRH
Complete Treatment. with Inhaler. for every
form Of Catarrh, 81.
ASK FOR
ssEFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose
AMI Eyes Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous
Headache and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrene cleansed
and healed, breath sweetened, smels. taste. and
hearing restored, and rsysges checked.
Cough, Bronchitis. Droppings into the Throat.
Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia. Wasting of Strength
snd Flesh, Less OF sleep, ETC.. cured.
Ore bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and one DR.. sanford's Inhaler, in one pack.
age, OF ell druggists. for 81. Ask for SAyPoRD's
RADICAL CURE, pure distillation of Titch-Hazel,
Am. Pine. Ca. Fir. Marigold, Glover Bossomsetc
Potter Drug and Chemical CO., Boston.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
Harvard commencement Poem.
TO hAMEs nI,ssELL LOWELL.

This Is your MONTH the month of perfect
Birds IN urll song and blossoms all ablaze.
Nniur' herself your earliest welcome brcnthcs
spreads every lCRtrt, every bower in
wrCnthps;
Carpets her pnths for your returning feet,
Puts forth her hest your coming steps to
lrcrt
And Heaven must surely nnd the earth In
tune
when Home, sweet Home, cxhaes the breath
oi June.
Those blessed days nrc waning all too fast,
And Junc's bright visions mlnvnp with the
past;
I.ilacs have hoomcd and fndcd, and the rose
Has dropped its petals, but the clover blows
And mis- its slender tubes with honcycd
sweets;
Tue fields arc pcarlcd with mlk-whito marga-
The dandolion. which you sang OF old
Has lost its pride Of place, It's crown OF gold
Hut stll displays its icathcry .manilcd globe,
" bich chidrCn's breath, or wandering winds
unruhC.
Thee were your humble friends; your open.
Nature had trained her common gifts to prize:
Not Cam or Isis taught you to dcspise
Char cs. with his muddy margin and the
harsh,
Plubnisn grasses Of the rceking ma sh.
New Enginnds hOmC-brcd scholar, well you
knew
Her soil, hor speech her people, through and
through,
And loved them ever with the love that holds
NJ sweet, fond memories In It's fragrant folds.
Though far ana Wide your winged words hao
flown,
Your daily presence kept you all our own,
I'm with n surruwing SIGH, thrill of pride.
We heard your summons, and you ieft our
side
For argcr duties and for tasks untricd.
-Ouvcr Wendell Holmes, in August Atlantic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
She Obtained u Seat.

As sharp woman as Jake Sharp
himself, says the New York World, en-
tered a car on his new Broadway line
yesterday and found herself the only
female passenger. All the seats were
taken. The woman's face was Hat as
though made out of muddy paste. with
one chcck-bonc considerably higher
than the other. A thick nose and a
wide mouth with BLUSH black lips
made picturesque the lower part of the
face, and nature had envcloped it all
with dark. yellowish, frecklcd skin.
The passengers saw all this with a
single glance and settled themselves
comfortably in their seats.
The woman stood a moment at the
door. Her small, black eyes glared
viciously straight ahead. Suddenly
she strobe to the center of the car and
deliberately planted herself on the lap
of an old man.
MADAM" he expostulated. "you
forget yourself"
"lf you don't like it. get up and
give me your seat" she replied, com
posedly. A twinkle of mirth not un-
mixed with malice glistencd in her
eyes.
Madam, can't have you sitting on
my lap" said the old man. and no
gave her push. The woman wheeled
around and seated herself on the lap
of sickly looking man on the other
side Of the car. "O;,. oh, my toe!' he
howled. Say. you are stepping all
over mer'
She jumped up and took a seat on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
Maud 4.

II will give you little bit of infor-
nation concerning tn. mare that the
Publfc does not KNOW said Mr.. Bon
ner. ''On the day that she was deliy-
cred to Mr.. Vanderbilt in her 4-year-
old form she was lame; Mr.. Bair, her
trainer, told me that while he handled
her during the period of her 5-year-old
form, with the exception Of about five
weeks. she was lame. She was lame
at Hartford in August. 1880, when she
was going to trot there, and had to be
withdrawn. She was very lame at Gin
cinnati May. 1884. She was lame at
Fleetwood June, 1884. saw her lame
there myself. She was lame the day
she was delivered in my stables. Aug
~. 1884. and her trainer, Bair, said no
veterinary surgeon could cure her.
''She had been in that condition five
weeks. Two weeks after Bair had said
no surgeon could cure her, he admitted
that he was wrong. When he saw her
going perfectly sound he said: II give
II all up She grows faster on one
side OF the hoof than the other, and il
the excessive growth is not reduced it
unbalances the lower psstern, and one
where it rests on the coffin bone, and
strains the ligaments that bind it on
that side.
The statements about her repeated
shoeing are all false. She had to be
shod about once in two weeks. The
animus OF the article, ] think, is this:
would not allow tho mare to be driven
any fast miles on Belmont Park be-
cause the track Ia too hard and thcv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
They Won't stand It.

Yes, l come in after hired man, "
said the old farmer rs he sipped his
root -beer on the market yesterday,
bat I've got disgusted and shan't try
very hard to find one"
What's the matter with hired
men?"
Too high-toncd aud important
Why, had one last spring who rigged
up an umbrella over the plow so as not
to get tanned. and he refused to cat
with the family because wc stuck our
knives in our mouths! At the end of
week he quit. Said that labor was
ennoblng and so forth. but tho land
scape in that vicinity offended his
taste
Yes"
Wall. l took on another. and he
put on cuffs and polished his boots be-
fore going to work, and he quit at the
end OF fortnight because we didn't
have pianneY in the house. Why.
that chap never got up till 7 o'clock,
and he insisted on going to the village
to get shaved and perfumed up every
other evening.
"The third one quit me yesterday.
Aic "autcu staincu grass IN MS oeQ-
room winder lie wanted me to buy
him a guitar. He wanted to paint al
the roofs red and put pea-green on the
corn-cribs. He suggested q hog-p
with parlor to 1t, and he spent two
days of my time trying to arrange .
way for the windmill to milk the cows
! found him writing poetry in tho corn
field. and because spoke up sharply he
quit the job, polished up his boots, and
sent for coupay to bring him to the
city. Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

The womcn are vorv ovror, ho,,
women. The writer rocpu,iv [ ',So' .n
nroacbod mo,.;on % s;,,.,oI eS1u.'y up
~ Flat and oh.srved tna d.".t. Wn tovel. :.
the bonse in tho front v.rd ash'o, nI;ssnh;n ol !.
mans saddle On nm 0r.aon Sn."n Sns a
objected IN this % nrncsnd;un ~ 'SSs SSs
was about the AGE whore ..s;.,d;no Hno
with reluctant feet wnmarhood lug
lui,I , ICY ~cniahhoou ana
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Dy hIs aunt, ana most assurodIy not
discouraged BY the village physi.
clan drawing a yearly income there
from.
Nell S astonishmcnt reached q cli-
max at the New Year. when Craig
Warrcnton walked into tho room where
her father was giving her a lesson in
practical chemistry.
Uncle Roll Craig said. "Nell OBJ
jccts to home hospitals, but have come
to you professionally"
"My dear boy, what can I do for
you? Look out, Nell II you mix
those acids we will have an explosion. ="
10 avert which calamity will re-
tire while Craig tells you all his new
ailments. Poor fcllow!'
She flashed away, and Craig, look
ing after her. said:
''Uncle Rolf. love Nellie!"
Dear me! l thought she tormented
you to the verge of insanity"
$50 she does. Nevertheless I want
her for my wife. She objects to nerves,
so have come to get rid OF mine.
Seriously, Uncle Rolf. l want you to
take me for your patient, and see II
there is stuff in me for q man. useful
and honorable. A man. In short, that
you will not reject for a son-in-law. IL
Nell will have me-"
with all my heartN'
Nell was saucy and sarcastic when
DR.. Warrcnton told her Craig was to
be their guest, and yet tho invalid
knew that she gave him sweetest on
couragomcnt in thousand ways. 1t
was u hard task to follow DR.. Warren
tons rules. and Craig might have Oft
en- tainted by the way only Nellie was
there to see, to rouse him by her wit
or by her gentleness to help him on.
With physical strength came men-
tai health. desire to be up and doing
in the worlds work. Wealth, seen
through this healthier medicine, was
ennoblcd as a means Of usefulness. and
even labor became honorable where
there was good to be wrought out
1t aroused Nell's respect first to see
how seltishness was trodden down. how
actual physical pain and weakness
were conquered by resolution. And
where Nclfs respect was given, her
heart followed till she bent her proud,
saucy head and owned her master.
But if | marry you,' she said. half
laughing, 81 may be the death Of you,
as you feared"
Not now. 1t will kill or cure, and
| think | am cured"
And DR. Warrenton finds in his life
works of charity and usefulness an ac-
tive helper, not only in the child his
love trained to the duty, but in Craig.
his son-in-law.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
MIR. Case's Custom.

Among the most pleasing features
connected with the recent great equine
triumphs have been the affectionate
| salutes with which Mr.. j. |. Case, tho
owner OF the famous tr0!ters, Jay-EyO-
See and Phallas, has invariably greet
ell Mrs. Case upon the occasion OF
every notable feat by either of these
two magnificent creatures. Mr.. and
Mrs. Case always attend the races to-
gether. and when Jay-Eye-See robbed
Maud 5. of the honor Of having the
fastest trotting record by cutting her
2:lOt down to 2:10. Mr.. Case, feeling
that such commonplace expressions OF
emotion as throwing up his hat or
shouting "hooray" wero altogether
unworthy Of tho occasion. rushed
straight up to the grand stand and
kissed Mrs. Case. Then, when the
mighty Phallas, by trotting a fourth
heat in 2:l3i. delighted tho impatient
hearts OF all tho progressive turfmen
who had been waiting for years in ex.
pectation Of some stallion that could
beat Smuggler's record of 2:l5&, Mr..
Case again signalized the event in tho
same manner; and thus the custom OF
kissing Mrs. Case was fairly establish
cd and always afterward was observed
as the importance of tho occasion do
manded. Recently, however, when
Phallas added immensely to his laurels
BY defeating the record stallion, Maxey
Cobb, we scanned the various journals
to see II Mr. Case had celebrated his
horses victory with the same oscula-
tory memorial as before, and had be-
gun to think that Mr.. Case had rather
lost his interest In trottine when We
read the following supplementary COM
ments taken from the columns OF the
Sportsman:
"Mr. Cohnficld was satisfied, but
depressed. and Murphy said: It's no
good. Cobb can never beat Phallas
when he is right. But no had no speed
to-day. found out | couldn't win
over there - pointing to the place
where Cobb stopped.
'Bill Crawford: 'Phallas is q great
horse, and no surprised me. didn't
expect him to win in straights.
"Mr Case said but little and kissed
Mrs. Case"
Evidently Mr.. Case thinks Phallas as
good horse as ever. And so does
Everybody else, aud II he does not beat
the stallion record this year we are
very much mistaken. Ne,0 York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

President Lincoln was a good physi-
ognomist, and his description of feat
ures were often graphic. On one oc-
casion. when several western governors
were in conversation with him, one OF
them asked him il he remembered a
certain major Of the--lllinois regi-
ment. Mr.. Lincoln replied, ''hc couldn' /
say that he did" The gentleman ad-
dressing him then tried to jog tho exc
cutivc memory a little by mentioning a
circumstance or two connected with
the majors history. Finally Mr.. Lin
coin remembered him very well, which
fact he stated in the following graphic
languages; "Oh. yes, know who you
mean. It's that turkey egg faced fel-
low that you'd think didn't know as
much asa last years birds nest. +"
This was the very individual referred
t0.-BOstoE Budyet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02
Bni Nyc's Funny Experience with
STATUTES aud People.

| dropped in the other day to SEQ
New York's great congress OF wax hg-
urcs and soft statuary carnival. ~ is
quite a success. Tho first thing you do
on entering is to contribute to the Pc
dcstal fund. New York this spring Is
mostly a largo rectangular box with a
hole in tho top. through which the
genial public il cordially requested to
slide dollar to give tho Goddess Of
Liberty boom.
Twas astonishcd and appalled, at the
wealth of apcrturcs in Gotham through
which | was expected to slide dime to
assist some deserving object. l never
visited a town that offered so many in
ducements for early and judicious in
vestments as New York.
But we were speaking OF the wax
works. did not tarry long to notice
the presidents OF the United States cm-
balmcd in wax, or to listen to the band
of lutists who furnished music in the
winter garden. | ascertained whore
the chamber of horrors was located,
and went there at once. Ii is lovely.
| have never seen more successful
aggregation of horrors under one roof
aud at one price Of admission.
II YOU want to be shocked at cost or
have your pores opened for merely
nominal price. and see show that you
will never forget rs long rs you live.
that is the place to find it. ! never in
vested my money SO as to get SO large
a return for it. because | frequently see
the whole show yet in the middle of the
night, and the cold perspiralion ripplcs
down my spinal column just as it did
the first time | saw it.
The chamber of horrors certainly fur
nishcs very durable show. don't
think ! was ever more successful or
economically Mortified.
| got quite nervous after awhile
standing there in the dim religious
light watching the lovely horrors. But
it is the saving of money that look at
most. have known men to pay out
thousands of dollars for collection of
dclirum trcmens and new laid horrors
no better than these that you get on
week k-days for 50 cents and on Sundays
for two bits. Certainly New York is
the place where you can get your mon
ey's worth.
There are horrors there in that crypt
that are well worth double the price of
the admission. One popularity of tho
chamber of horrors is that you finally
got nervous when any one touches you,
and you Immediately suspect that he is
hoi.o' viz mno n"s Io,np trt' ou. i y. ms o.yp ~
W sc' oie"'n Vi HUSH All an' '''o'oh
MS .eEs' ,,,
in"' ,"c ic"soh sh"uuelcu
ll''le "nIn ni' man manu- 'n my
pocsu. -ua,; ~ was 50 "uuIP.cseI' s,'nL a, anu
lllt "tIc SuCu tndl 1 Uuust
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

In sixteen Of the states there is no
provision Of law prescribing the form
and size of the ballot 10 Florida and
Louisiana the prescription seems to be
that the ballots must be printed on
white paper. In North Carolina and
Oregon the paper must be white and
without devcs. In Nevada nothing Is
said about tho color Of tho paper, but
the prescribed size is by ~ inches.
In Illinois it is provided that there
shall be u blank space below oach
name. This requirement seems to be
distasteful, as it ia often observed only
IN the most formal way. In Minneso-
Ia the ballots in cities must be on white
paper, and Of equal size. In South
Carolina the tickets must be white and
without device. and "a by 8 inches In
dimensions. In Vermont the law pre-
scribes only the form Of the words In
which the ballot shall be printed. In
Rhode Island tho ballots are furnished
by the Secretary Of State in self-seal-
ing envelopes Of uniform size. OF all
the modes this is said TO be the best for
the prevention Of frauds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Baron Reuter-, whose stupidity si.~
agency for gathering foreign news is
at last arousing the Ire OF the English
papers, started on a small scale in AK
Ia-ChaPelle In iSi9. Not only has the
agency yielded him millions. but his
Proiits IN speculation through his early
knowledge Of important events have
teeu enorlnous
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

Some index OF the growth Of Dakota
Is found In the reports Of the Sunday
schools. Six years ago these mum bered
eighty. with 5000 scholars. There arc
now Gi5. with ", O0 saholsra
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-02

A seashell was recently plowed up
on a farm in Wyoming, Mich. II is Of
the conch shell form, and is twenty
inches in circumference. Professor
Strong says IL was brought there by the
mound builders.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Colder, Gate Ne,UsZets.

y. w. Clary lately sold farm
near Lone Tree Lake to a Mr.. Friday,
Of Nicollet, for 81, 900.
Private Christmas trees at most OF
the houses on Christmas owe.
The river opened up by recent thaw
so that the ferry at the Fort was
brought into requesition again last week
The Reviews supplement- for
Christmas is dandy, and is highly
appreciated by both old and young.
"A number of our farmers are haul
ing rock preparatory to building new
houses next summer.
On Dec. 22nd we had very nice
May shower. That is, it was warm
enough. with two very bright rainbows
extending high up into the heavens, and
this in frozen-up Minnesota.
Mr.. Editor, will you please inform
the readers of the REVIEW when the
time for shooting pheasants expires?
Certain parties are circulating a
petition to divide the town of Home
and create out of the fractional portion
new town. to be called Golden Gate.
The Misses Laudenschlager and
Falk, teachers in Dists. II and 10,
went to New Ulm to spend Christmas.
Miss Minnie Meier came up from
Courtland to spend Christmas.
-Thos. Cummings, the ferryman,
has captured So raccoons this winter.
The Leatherman boys lately sold
their prairie farms, near Lone Tree
Lake, to some parties from Nicollet
Station.