davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
CIeveIand's Departure From Albany ts
Washington.

ALBANY, March AT e:25 four carriages
were drawn to the Church street siding oi
the West Shore Railroad Depot, half a mi c
below the regular passenger station. In the
first carriage were Mr.. Cleveland, his two
sisters, Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Cleveland,
and his niece, Miss Hastings. In
the second were Rev. l.. Cleveland
brother of the President-elect, wife ant
child. In the third Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
In the fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont and tive
cbildreB. The party waited fifteen minute
before the special train was ready. Tn
train consisted of an engine, baggage car
and two sleepers. 1t left al sharp at 6:4
The only persons present were DR.. Ward
Colonel f.. I. Chamberlain, Harry TeneYick,
one policeman and several small bows Mr..
Cleveland was in excellent spirits Mr.. Man
ming looked cheerful and Mr.. Lamont was
bright and busy, getting things
in order on the train and
looking after pile of baggage.
The train clipped of quietly without toot
or bell and will stop only for water between
here and Washington, where it is expected
to arrive o. q a. m.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
A PACIFIC COAST PROJECT.
A Scheme 20 Take General Grant ana
Family to California to Live.

SAN Francisco. Gaia. March General
Grants illness has brought to light project
which has been under consideration here for
several months. 1t is to bring the General
and all his family to California to live The
idea was conceived by General Francis barr,
formerly Of New York, now q resident of
this city. Darr served during the war on
the staff of d. @. Buell. Rosecrens and Jchn
@. Foster. He has since then, notwith-
standing he differs from the General in poll
tics, been one of the Generals warmest
friends. The scheme, in which several OF
our most prominent citizens heartily COOP
crate, is TO buy a large bearing vineyard,
having q residence and other necessary
buildings, and tender the entire property 10
the General as loan. 1t would be decided
to MIS- Grant. The vineyard will be under
the dire ciion of a capable viticulturist AZ
Ter Seducting from the product a sum suti
cient 10 cover all the expenses OF Grants
household the balance would be applied Ia
the liquidation of the mortgage. Several
large properties have been visited, so as 10
select the most suitable.
The Central Pacific Railroad hes rendered
special cars to 60 TO New York to bring the
General with his family and physicians.
All the expenses of the party would be paid
Colonel Jackson, proprietor of the Evening
Pest, has placed mis- residence at Napa, Soda
Springs, at the disposal of General Grant
and party, while the necessary formalities
in respect to the selection and transfer OF q
vineyard were being completed. Grant was
made acquainted with the scheme about
three months ago. and requested to come
and see before deciding. A dispatch was,
however, received from Grant last night
that it would be impossible TO make III
trip at present.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Foreign Notes.

Forty Nihilists were arrested at Messenger,
Esthonia.
1t is now stated that Gladstone is confined
to his bed with a severe cold.
The Gordon National memorial fund hss
already re ached $4,000. Messrs. Rothschilo
and Barring each contributed 81. 500 to the
fund.
A dispatch has been received by the Brit
ish Government from Wolseley asking an
extension past the cataracts OF the Nile Rail-
way.
The Belfast News Letter says the British
Government is so Perplexed financially that
it is debating the propriety of imposing a
port duty on coal.
The Prince OF Wales visited the London
Stock Exchange yesterday, and was received
with great enthusiasm. fhe members sang
"God Save the Queen" and God Bless the
Prince of Wales"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Russia and Esgland Watching One An.
others MOsements in Afghsnistan
-Grant lies UItimatum to
Russia.
Further Preliminary Examination
of the DVnamiters The Ex-
trems Heat at Korti.
AfGHANISTAN.
war with Russia Hangs on a Thread ia
India.

LONDON, Msrih 2.-The medical inspection
of every Tegimdnt in the British army, or
dered yesterday is in progress to day. II is
undoubted inSsome circles that war with
Russis hangs bs thread. The negoti atoms
between RutsisSsnd England respecting the
Russo Afghan SIontier, it is said, have
reached vers delicate stage. NJ. Lessar,
the Russian Gem missioner. has urged such
sweeping demasnds that England can not
accept anything approaching them, and 8
complete COLLAPSE OF the delimination pro-
ject and the easly advance Of Russian troops
t0wsrl Herat i.expected.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
The Rush to Washington.

PITTsBURG. March 1.-THE rush to Wash
ington through this city to-day was unpre-
cedented. At the Union Station the threng
was so great that the incoming passengers
from the West were unable to get from the
cars to the restaurants, while sleeping car
accom- mod ations were at premium. The
day express, carrying the National Guard,
left in five sections and extra trains are leav-
ing nearly every hour, both over the Penn.
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Roads.
Garter Harrison's Club from Chicago passed
throuph at noon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Loors Very Like war.

LONDON, Maril 2.-Teheran advices state
that Cir Peter Itumsden, the British special
commissioner Oh the Afghan frontier ques-
ton has reached Galran or Girlino. The
Russians have S1ysnced their pickets from
the south of SuS Khatum to Zulhxgar and
Perideho. Persian paper states that the
Ameer of Afghsnistan has been ordered to
have the road from Yerat to Peshanur, by
way of Cabul, Immediately put in repair to
facilitate the march Of the Indian corps to
OCCUPY Cabul.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03

CLEVELAND, o., March "A sad suicide
by man apparently crazed with grief &C.
CURED last night in an clubhouse on Tayler
street. Henry Maohel. an industrious me-
chsnic, employed by the White Sewing Ma
chine Company, lived with his wife and four
children on Root street. February Is his
daughter, aged fifteen years, died. His grief
was severe, and next day he suddenly disap-
pesred. The body was found this morning
with q bullet hole in the head.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Queen yictoria's Messages.

LONDON March 2.-In the House OF Lords
this evening the Queens messages, emboiy-
ing the militia and extending the period OF
active service With the colors, were made the
subject OF discussion. Earl Mersley, Under
Secretary OF War, responding for the Gov
eminent. said recruiting for the British
service had for sometime been proceeding
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Dissatisfied With The Last EDgIish Blue
Book.

Book.
BERLIN, March 2-The North German Ga.
zette accuses Great Britain OF having shown
lack Of courtesy in allowing the publica.
ton OF a blue book concerning New Guinea
and Samoa without first asking Germany
whether she agreed to the publication. The
Gazette draws attention to the fact that the
book reports confidential conversations and
instsncess letter from the King of Samoa
TO Emperor William which appeared in the
book before il reached the Emperor. An
interview of Malet, the British Minister TO
Berlin with Bismarck, strictly private, was
slso published. The Gazette concl ades the
article IN the following words: Bismarck
also speaks the truth and keeps engage
ments. The publication only streng gthens
bis position with foreign Cabinets. Ger
many will not depart from her loyal peace-
loving and neigbboriy attitade now observed
toward France
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Brackenbury Ordered to Return.

KoRTI, March 2.-General Wolseley has
ordered General Brackenbury to return to
Korti. and not to proceed on his march to
Abu Hamed. The Mudir OF Doneos sus-
poets the Vakeel of DHgyet of neglecting
to pursue and attack the rebels
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03

COLUMBUS, Ind, Mach ,. Uncle Billy
Sisk, colored, aged 100 years, died here yes
terday, and was buried in the city cemetery
to-day. The remains we're followed to the
grave by large number OF citizens. both
white and colored. He was the oldest man
in the county, and always bore good char
acter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, MARCH il 8. q.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local SHOWS
or rain, warmer weather southeastern portion,
slightly colder weather northwestern portion,
winds shifting westerly, rising barometer south
eastern portion.
For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley - Fair
and warmer weather. softhwesterly shifting to
northwesterly winds in northern portion, falling
barometer IN eastern portion. rising in western
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
An; n;Indianian Shot in Ohio.

Special to the Sentinel.
WINcHnTER, Ind. March IT F. Col
grove, who; was shot at GIeenvilIe, o., last
Saturday night is a resident attorney of
this city, axd son OF Judge Colgrove, now
In the Pension Office. DR.. Bosworth, of
this place, seceived a dispatch from Green
vile last night TO come on the first train SIS
Colgrove wes in dangerous condition. The
Doctor left On the first train.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Birthday of Pope Leo XIII

ROME, March This was the seventy
fifth anniversary of the birth of Pope Leo
XIII. The Pope, replying 90 congratula-
tiops of the College of Cardinals. expressed
his deep regret at the present position of the
Papacy, which be said, was in the hands
of desperedoes. Neither he nor his sue
affairs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
As TO the Prince of waIes, Reception.

As to the Prince of wales Reception.
Dublin, March ?. in the Municipal
Council Sir George Owens gave notice that
be would move for the appointment of q
committee TO frame an address OF welcome
to the Prince Of Wales upon his arrival ia
Ireland.
Mr.. Clancy at this Jumped mp and said he
desired to give notice that he would move
no such committee would be appointed.
Great excitement followed, and several
Conservatives were shouted down in an at
tempt to ask the Lord Mayor if the disloyal
remarks attributed him in the report of one
OF his speeches had been correctly reported.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
The Famous Wise Will Case.


VINcENNEs, Ind, March Judge Malott
today oveIruled the motion for new trial
in the famous Wise will contest. new
trial was asked or account Of one iuryman
being intoxicated curing the progress of the
trial, the court having had to suspend until
he sobered- About quarter of a million OF
dollars were involved. 1t will be appealed
to the SupAme Court
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03

briskly, owing, perhaps to the hard times
and the depression of trade. The increase
in the army during the past yesr from re-
cruiting alone amounted TO coo men.
The Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in-
Chief, Faid the government bad accepted the
offers Of military assistance made by the
colonies, providing aid should be required.
After further discussion both of the Queen's
m6sssges were adopted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
A Chine,e Onicer Killed.

CALCUTTA, March ,. - kilograms from
Manoolsy state that the Burmese aave re-
captured Bhamo from the Chinese. The
leader of the Cb'Rese forces was killed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Ex-Empress Eugenie Thrown from Her
Carriage.

LONDON, March 1.-The ex-Empress Eu-
genia in taking a carriage drive at Farm
borough to-day. one of the horses took fright.
and the animal was killed by being impaled
upon the shaft OF a cart. The ex-Empress
and other Occupants of the carriage were
thrown out, but escaped unhurt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Suffering from Extreme Heat.

LoNpoN, March 2.--Dispstches from Knrti
state that General Wolesley's eyes have be-
come affected by the glare of the sun, and
the intense heat has caused an outbreak of
typhus feyer among the British troops.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Fixing the Tarif on Cereals.

PARIS, March 2.-The Chamber of Deputies,
to day, concluded the debate upon the tariff
on cereals, and fixed the duty OF franc
and 90 centimes upon barley, aud francs
and 90 ceniimes upon barley from European
entrepots. The proposed duty on maize
was relected.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
GeheraI Grants Condit,on.

NEW York, March General Grants
physicians report that he passed pleasant
day, was in good spirits and has taken his
usual nourishment.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Ortlerad to- India.

LONDON, March 2.-The Devonshire regi-
ment snd the seaforih Highlanders have
been ordered 10 proceed to India.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Two Reports OF the Cincinnati Deputy
Marshal Inyestigation-Springer
and Stewart Both Report.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
New York Detectives Arrested in 4


to be acting suspiciously in the neighbor-
hood of the Towner Mansion, where Mr.
Cleveland lives, were arrested this morning
at i o'clock, by detectives Dayer and Nor
ris, by order of the Chief OF Police. and
taken to the police station here. They we're
identified by Colonel Dwight Lawrence
as two detectives, named Thomas Craig
and Theodore Waldron, employed by
the private agency. No. 3O4 Broadway.
New York. They refused to tell
their business to the Chief of Police
and referred him to Inspector Byrnes to say
what it was. They were taken before q
Magistrate, and committed for q further
hearing. The latest supposition is that they
are detectives employed by the friends of
Cleveland, without his knowledge or the
knowledge of the authorities, to protect
him from the threats of violence that have
been MAGE, from time to time, during the
last two weeks.
After the detectives were committed for
further fearing dispatch was received by
Chief Willard, signed Inspector Byrnes,
which reed: Those men are all right. Let
them co." They were then set at liberty.
Inspector Byrnes arrived ON the 2:40 p. m.
train. Hh said, while he knew the men to
be all right, he could not have signed the
dispatch, hs he left New York at 1920 q. m.
in company with Colonel Murphy, while the
men were not arrested till II o'clock. Some
one in the office may have signed it, 1t
transpires. that both detectives have been
here twenty-four days hunting up detsul t.
ers, an d were at work on a track in the
neighborfSood of Cleveland's house.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03

proved until after site has been purchased,
nor which contemplates a greater expendi-
ture in the completion of the building than
provided in the bill authorizing its
erection; directing the transfer of
the Bear" to the Treasury Department
for use as a revenue cutter in Alaska; re-
pesling the act authorizing the taking at
length and subsequent census; authorizing
the sale OF the Allegheny and indianapolis
Arsenals.
The provision for the relief of the New Or
leans Exposition is amended by increasing
the appTo priation from $500, 600 TO Si00 600,
and providing il shall be for the final aid"
Of the exposition. The amendment also
provides that no part of this sum
shall be paid until satisfactory statements
are made in detail to the Secretary
of the Treasury, showing the money pre-
viously expended has been used for the pur-
poses and in the manner provided in the
act.
The Supreme Court of the United States
reassembled TO day after the February re-
Gers, Chief Justice Waite presiding for the
first time since his recent illness \ large
number of decisions were rendered, but only
few were of general public interest.
Representative Warner Committee which
has peen investigating the workings OF the
Pension Office, have determined, owing TO
the short time before the adjournment of
Congress, to make no formal report other
than to present the evidence taken by the
committee.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOR R1UESDAY-Fair and warmer wea'h'
tr, with southw esterIy winds shifting TO
northwesterly I'm the northern portioni
falling barometer In the eastern portion,
and rising In western portion.
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,
at the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03
Meeting of the Democratic National Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The National Dem
ocratic Committee met to-day with full
attendance, and w. III. Barnum presiding.
The meeting was mainly directed to the exe
change of congratulations upon the success
attending ne work OF the committee, and a
discussion the part they should take in
the inaugural ceremonies. 1t was finally
agreed that the members of the com mittee
should witness the proceedings at the
Capitol, then take carriages and ride TO the
grand stand in front of the Executive Man
sion aud view the procession. Secretary
Prince humorously reminded the gentlemen
present that il had been twenty-five years
since the committee had met for so pleasant
an object as that which had called them to
gether to day. The meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of the Chairman. The Ex-
ecutive Committee held a preliminary
meeting and approved OF the bills for the
expenditures during the campaign.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
FIFTY-FIVE HUNDRED YARDS
WHITE GOODS.

NAINSOOKS-PLAIN CHECKED AND STRIPED. VICTORIA
INDIA AND LINEN LAWNS INDIA LINEN INDIA NULL.
PLAIN, CHECKED CORDED STRIPED EMBROIDERED
STRIPED PIQUES. PLAIN AND DOTTED SWISS & ETC, ETC
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
CARTS and WAGONS

Always on hand and also made to
order as cheap as you wish.
We also have on hand cheap for
CASH, one Forty horse Tanner Boiler
good as new, one twenty-five horse
Engine. Also one T,oo. Year. old first
class Tanner Engine and Boiler
twelve horse power, ready for work
Also one Tanner Rache: Saw Mill.
Saw and Carriage.
Also one twenty horse power Tai
bot Boiler, Engine, Saw Mill, car>
rage with screw head blocks.
Also one driving wheel eight feet
IN diameter, twelve inches on face,
SIX inches bore IN hub, weighs three
thousand pounds, good as new. Also
one driving wheel ten inches on face,
eight feet in diameter, four inches
bore in hub. Also one driving wheel,
seven feet in diameter, ten inches on
face, five inches bore. Weights of
last two seventeen and thirteen hun
dred.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
Immigration.

The theory o. some Northern wri>
ters that iInmi grafton does not tend
southwark On account of the pres
ence of the black race and the exists
ence of lawfulness. is proved by
preference to Texas. In that
State the blacks are numerous, ana
most popularity ascribed to that 10
cali'y. Yet in this State there is
already large colony of New En-
CHAMBERS. The census of 1880
showed the presence of 700 persons
horn in Connecticut l76 from
Rhode Island; 1923 from Nassau
cLusetts $50 from Vermont; 34S
from New Hampshire. and $50 from
far away Maine-more than 1000
New Englanders in alI-and the
number has materially increased in
last five years. ONLY the other day
an agent purchased large tract in
Daffas county for colony of 15Y
Connecticut families, who will take
possession in the fall. This settles
1t that immigrants will not stay
away from a State that has negroes
in it, simply on that account, nor
will reports of occasional violations
o. law brighten them off. They 90
t" we'll advertised regions. Adver>
Using and immigration agents pop
ulated the great Northwest, aud
the same methods are filing up
Texas and Florida. Texas is a big
State. Ii is as large as Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New York. New Jersey, Pcnnsylva>
MIA, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and
Indiana all combined. Such vast
territory must have a variety Of cli>
mate and product. 1t produces an
nually as much cotton as the whole
country produced in 1910. 1t has
literally endowed school system,
and many other good points. All
these attractions have been kept be
fo7e the world in books, pamphlets
news papers, circulars. ETC., and OF
course immigrants go there AS the
Constitution observes, the same en-
ergy and judgement in advertising
would draw people to Alaska or any
where else.-Neaos Observer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-06
AGRICULTURAL.
Hogs and ArtichOkcs.

l see in Home and Furm of May 1st
that Barney Lillard" is having some
Of my past experience with hogs and
artichokes. He says he has succeeded
IN raising a crop of artichokes, but
his hogs will not eat them. My
troubles were identically the same
and l asked the same question and
you, MIR. Editor, were kind enough
to give it a place in your columns
and you were also kind enough to
publish the many answers which
you received, suggesting this and
that course.
Some one in Mississippi said
throw them to the hogs; that all
had to do was to let the hogs
get at them. Well, l knew that
was exactly the way I found out
they would not eat them but reck-
on my woulo-be adviser did not
think Of that:
Well, some suggested one thing
some another, and all about as
convincing and conclusive as MY
Mississippi mans advice.
But some gentleman living away
off in Colorado heard of q should
have said read of, my troubles. fol
we must remember Home md Farm
has a far-reacbing circulation), and
he, being more sympathetic thar
others. stated that his father had
had similar trouble with the Jerusa-
lem artichoke (mine was the rec
Brazilian), and in order to induce
his hogs to eat them, he crushed
or masht d some Ut the artichokes an(
mixed with slop and fed two or three
hogs, increasing the quantity o: arti
chokes each time and after they
learned to eat them left off MASKING
and fed them whole. When h'
had succeeded in training two o
three to eat them, he then turneC
the whole stock of hogs into thu
patch, and those that were tralne(
taught the others how to eat then
Well, adopted said pan ant
succeeded. anG have had no sue!
trouble since. We in this portion
of the" Lone STAR" have hog Ia,
which requires us to not to let GU
hogs roam about at will, excep
in late fall and winter, after crop
are gathered. Hogs running on tn
range are q little nice about wha
they eat, but hogs confined t.
narrow limits or small enclosure
will eat almost anything you Civ
them; hence the hardness, l thin
OF some hogs eating artichokes.
w. L. ROLAND
From Home and Farm.