davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
TIE ENGLISH DIALECT.

An American dude connected with the
London Legation has become so thoroughly
depationslized with residence in England
that be referred recently to the English Ian
gusge as spoken in this country as "the
American dislecl"-thst the language was
taught and spoken only in its purity in Eng
land. Chambers' Journal gives the pith OF
a talented youngsters composition as re-
Gently produced in al English Sunday
school room. 1t Is entitled the Good
Samaritan" and reads as follows: "a cert.
ing man went down from jerslam to jeriker,
and he fell among thieves and the thorns
spraDg up and choaked him-whereupon he
gave tuppins to the hest and praid taks care
on him and put him hon his hone hass.
And he past by on the other side" Here is
another specimen written in answer to ths
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
EVENING SESSION.
The Fastarn Star

The Grand Chapter of Indiana. Order OF
the Eastern Star, met In its eleventh annual
session yesterday, with an hundred dele
gates present from different parts Of the
State. Mrs. Mary f. Splitter, Grand MatroD,
presided and addresses were made by her and
J.,J. Todd of Button. The Order now has
!, 200 members and there is a balance of 1913
in the treasury, ss shown By the reports OF
the Secretary and Treasurer. Among the
distinguished visitors and honorary mem
bers in sttendar &C are Mrs. Addie @. 8. En-
gle, Past Grand MstrOD OF Connecticut; Mrs.
Jennie E. Matthews, Past Grand Nstron.
of Iowa; Jehn J. Sprouie Past Grand Sec
r. tary Of New York c B. Charlton, of Col
umbus Ohio, and Others.
The following officers were elected at the
afternoon session:
Grand Patron-Jsmes ". Morrison, Frankfort
Grand MalrOn-MTs. Charles b. Kendall Rich
Assistant Grand PatFon-George C. Dorlsnd. La
porte.
Assistsnt Gland MsuOn-Mrs Carrie W. Fan
ming. Butler.
Grsnd Treasurer-Mrs. sary L Mason, BROOK
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

CARTER HARRISON has made the best Mayor
that Chicago ever had. When he first took
the position he found the financial affairs OF
the city in an almost inextricable tangle-
made so by the plumbers OF Republican
Msyors-one succeeding another as rapidly
as elections were held, and the last one
making things worse than his predecessor.
To-day Chicago stands at the top of the COL
umn. Republican organs always deneunce
the management of city when q Demo.
cratic Mayor sits at the helm. Hence the
senssless attacks for weeks past upon Mayor
Harrison by the Republican press OF Chicago.
He met triumphantly every charge they
dared to make. They hurled innuendess
that ne aided in the Maekin stufing ballot
box project, but were too cowardly to make
any direct charges, and he dared them TO
make them, bat they never ventured be-
yond the line OF prudence
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
COLLEGE THUNDER.
The Annual Contest To-Night-The
raternity Meetings.

Fraternity Meetings.
The annual oIatorical contest will be held
at the Grand Opera House tonight, with
representatives present from Hanover, But.
Ter, DePauw, franklin, Wabash and the
State University. The following are the
contestants, with the subjects of their sew
eral orations: Hanover, Thomas ]. Gibo.
ney, Phi Gamma Dalta subject, Ideal Man.
hood" Butler University, j. A. Kautz, Phi
Delta Theta, Reason and Reverence" De-
Paw, a. ]. Beverage, Delta KsDps Epsi.
lon, Capital and Labor" State University,
NJ n. Dunlap, Sigma Chi, "a Distempered
Civilization" Wabash College, E. w.
Brown, The Rise o, the People" Frank
lin College, w. T. Van Cieve, Phi Delta
Theta
The Phi Delta Theta Society will hold q
convention at the Grand Hotel at IL 5. M,
again at .. M, aDd banquet after the con-
test. The Sigma CHS will banquet at Sher-
mans after the contest, and the Phi Gamma
Delta will hold q convention 81 Wabash Col.
lege On Friday. The Grand Hotel has been
selected ss headquarters OF the association,
and the meeting of the association for the
election of officers will be held there to-day.
The judges appointed for tonight are re-
Guesttd to meet st the Office Of District At
torDey Holstein In the Postothce Building,
at 10 so this morning.
At The Phi Delta Theta banquet TO night
Rsv. Jencks, OF s.. Paul's Cathedral, will act
as toast MISTER. and among others, Senator
Harrison. Jucge Elliott and Hon. CAss By
hs!o will respond to toasts.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
ANOTHER TELLER TRICK.

What q genuine type OF genuine pure
blooded Republicsnism the late Secretary of
the Interior, Mr.. Teller, is. The more his
record is investigated the more does he blaze
and shine as bright particular star in the
galaxy OF Republicsnsm. Among his last
acts as the head of the Interior Department
was to issue an order to gang OF land specu-
lators in Dakota, throwing open the reserya-
tons OF the Crow.Creek Indians to settle
ment. The Winnebagoes are now occupy
ing the land. A correspondent Of the IS.
Louis Republican lets the daylight through
this scheme. The Winnebagoes, it seems.
had no notice Of this Teller movement and
within a few hours after the order was given
o swarm Of whites coolly proceeded to pre-
empt" the farms which the Winneba goes
have cultivated for years. They proie tea
that they were included in the treaty OF 1861,
which guaranteed their lands from ssizure
without their consent, and again in the
Sioux sgreement made In 1882, By which the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

The Presbytery coniipued It's session yes
terday at the Seventh Presbyterian Church,
the principle feature being the meeting Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
Reports were had AZ the morning session.
at in the afternoon Mrs. ". w Woollen
read paper on the progress OF the work,
showing that SIC 900 had been contrib 1ted
in ten years. Mrs. B. Il Miers reviewsd the
work of the last year, ana Mrs Auns B.
Hendricks and psper on the Bible as COM
rared iih other so.calIsd sacred works
The officers were elected as follows:
President-Mrs. A. II. Carrier
Vice Pfesident-Ar. Edsor.
Treesurer-Ars- J. 4. Lecklider.
Recording Secretary Mrs. K. V. Hunter.
Corresponding Secreiary-Mrs. W. W. Woollen-
The meeting will be resumed; st 3 o'clock
this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
The Albany Journal saws:

In the winter or 1851 General Grant visited GOV
eTnOr Cornell at Albany and was received by the
legislature. At the close OF the affair in the As
sembiy Chamber the General repaired. with other
gentlemen, 10 the Speakers room. While wrap
ping up for the drive 70 the Executive Mansion
speaker sharpe banded the General a cigar.
looked In his pocket for a match, but found none,
and turned TO others to find that they were no
better OF. Considerably frustrated he undertook
20 apologize. but the genial old SOLDIER put the
laugh upon the Speaker by drawing from his own
POCKET matchbox aud saying: "Shsrpa, ! am
alwsys armed Tor such great emergency this.
have been in close quarters before now. but /
never yet found myself in the dire extremity of
having cigar and no match 10 light 10 with"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

is too strongly imbued with the Republican
idea stick to your Office to gracefully re-
sign ss requested.
Her goisg entirely around General Black
ard appealing directly to President Clevs
land to sustain her claim shows a disposition
to disregard her superior offic9rs instruc.
tions. This conduct q opposed to good dis
cipline, and we hope that the President will,
for every reason, see that Commissioner
Black has his way in this matter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
SWEETS SOMETIMES STICK.

With due difference TO her sex, We must
subn it that for pure unadultersted cheek
Miss Ada Q. Sweet should be awarded
prize. Not content with having for eleven
years occupied 81, COO per snnum position,
from which she has drawn an aggregate sum
of $44, 900 from the Government, and not
withstanding the fact that her father was
Deputy Pension Commissioner up to the
time of his death, when she stepped into Of
fee, yet dots Miss Sweet refuse to stand aside
and let some equally worthy and much more
needy and deserving widow or daughter Of
9 soldier, or q manned veteran himself, step
into her place and enjoy some of the emol-
sments of Office.
1t is not civil service reform, nor is it
moral reform. for one individual to hold
public Office, with life aud death grip, aud
enjoy the saug salary OF 81 600 per year for
so long period as twelve consecutive years.
The ides OF entail is foreign to our Amer
lean institutions, and is repugnaat to the
convictions of freedom and right to which
our people are trained from childhood up in
this Republic. Not all the widows, wives
and daughters OF soldiers who fought 10 the
late war can have 6fics either great or 5 nall
for even one year.
Just as we are opposed TO the third term
for one President 50 are We opposed to sRy
Federal ofics-holder having twelve years
possession of one place.
Miss Sweet ought to step down aud out
without murmur. But unfortunately shs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

try is safe? While some humble farmer is
on his way to feed his pigs, the feet mes
seDger may come to tell him that his services
are wanted by his country Chicago Times.
THERE is one thing about this silver ques-
tion," said Henry George, in this Office the
other day; 81 don't believe in digging the
silver out OF one hole in Nevada and bury
ing il in another hole in Washington. All
money should be made of psper. John
SWinton's Paper
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
Sanitary Convention.

"A sanitary convention under the auspices
of the State and Locs! Boards of Heath will
be held AZ New Castle On the 18th inst The
following programme has been arranged:
FORENOON sESIoS.
10 q. m.-Music.
Prayer by Rev. A. II. Moore
10: IS a. n..-Address by the Pr-sidsn', Hon.
William Crosse.
1880 .. m.-Address of Welcome L. P. Mitchell.
Esq.
TO- 400. m.-Response. Secretary of the State
Board of health.
IO:6 a. m.-Contsgious Diseases not Considered
Dsneerous c. (. DiYen, N. d., Anderson.
II 80 a. m.--Local Sanitation, Walter A. Boor.
NJ. d., New Castle.
Music.
AFTERSOoS SESSION.
1:30 p. m.-Nusic.
1:40p. m--CholeTa: It's Causes, Character and
Dissemination, James :. HibbeId, N. d., Ricn-
mOnd.
2:l0 p. m-Cboera: Individual Protection
Against Nursing and Home Treatment George
". Burke, NJ. ID {, New Castle.
Discussion, opened By samuel Ferris. Il. d.,
New Castle.
3p m.-Disinfectants: What are Best aud how
TO use Them, William A. Pugh, 81. D., Rushyiile.
Discussion.
$3.50 D. m.-Preventable Diseases, and how to
Prevent Them, Wilson Hobbs M' d . knignt'-
town.
4p. m.-Right Living as Factor In Promoting
Good Health and Longevity. T. r. Redding-
Discussion of last Two papers
Miscellaneous Business.
Music.
EVENING SESSION.
$50 ?. m.-Music
$40 o. m.-State. County and Local Sanitation
and Boards of Health, +. s. Elder, NJ D.. Indian
$50 p. m.-wby do Children Die How Shall
we Save Them? G. w. IL. kemper. NJ. D., Muncie.
Discussion.
Music
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

THE Republicans of Cincinnati charge the
Democrats with having complete charge Of
the polls, hribing Republican Judges and
stufhng all the ballot-boxes, and yet Re-
publican Mayor was elected by nearly 1000
majority. II the Democrats could have had
about two more hours OF daylight the Re-
publican majority would probably have
been 5000. The more Democratic swindling
the bigger the Republican msjority. Clear
as mud
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
The State House Loan.

The Governor, Auditor and Treasurer OF
State held MEETING at . o'clock yesterday
as State Board of Finance, and organized
by electiDg the Governor President and Au-
ditor Rice Secretary. The board is organized
under action to provide means for continu.
ing the work Of the new State House, and
decided to receive bids for the 500, loan
up TO o'clock Saturday. April Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

question: who was Noses He lived in
a bark maid OF bullrushes, and he kept
golden CALI and worshipt brsisen snakes. aud
he hst nothin but qHbales and manner for
forty years. be was kart by the air while
riding under bow Of tree and was killed
by bis son Absl0n as he was hanging from
tie bow. His end was pesce."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

The best posted men on the culture of
trees denouncs the prevailing mania OF
pruning maple trees in March and April.
The sap is at this season OF the year going
up, and many fine NAPLES are being ruined
by the pruning hook of inexperienced per-
sons, or by those who simply want to hack
at tree and get pay for it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

How the organs do howl about stuffiug
ballot boxes in Chicago and Cincinnati.
Bees their honesty, we heard little of this
sort of talk when the Republican party. a
minority organization, was kept in power
for years by all sorts of rascality, fraud and
violence. Pretty birds to chirp about fraud.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

THE last hope has faded. The Republican
papers have been solacing themselves with
the soothing comfort that Miss Cleveland
was Republican. She, however, denies it,
intimahng that il Republican ladies came
to the White House for sympathy, they
won't get 1t. II is suggested that she may be
"mugwump," or to make feminine form
of the word-a "mugwumpess.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

THERE is talk that the telephone monopoly
mas soap" which it will attempt to use on
the han DIS OF Senators to prevent the passage
OF the Reduction bill. Let the Senate rebGke
liz audacifv
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

Earned Runs-Indlauapolis. J; Louisville, 0.
Passes on Ralls-IndisnapOlis, 6; Louisville, 3.
Left on Indianapolis. 2 Louisville. 9.
struck Out-By Mays, A; by Casey. G. Two base
Hiti-1hOmprOn ard Crane Passed Balls-Whit-
ing. 4: keenan,, Kerins !. Base Tor betnc bit
by pitcher Louisville L. indianapolis, ]. Time
OF Gsme-2OO. UmpiTe-Brennsn.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

THE New York Evening Post GAYS that
the vicious elements" left the Democratic
party last year and voted the Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

FRANCE has had twenty three cabinets
within fifteen years, They don't die-thsy
resign.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

A BALLOT BOX was stolen in q Chicago
ward on Tuesday. Some OF the old Indian
spolis Republican gang must have been
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

CARTER HARRISON seems to have gigged
the Chicago gang.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09


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Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy.
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Entered as second. class matter at the Postofice
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The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Z indianapolis Sentinel for 1SS5-DsiIy. Sun
day and Weekly Editions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


At $3.50, the senate, preceded by Lieut..
Gov. Gilman, entered the house cham Der, In
which Gov. Hubbard was to deliver his mes
sage. Lieut.. Gov. Gilman, as president OF
the senate, took a seat to the left OF Speaker
Gibbs, when Clerk Howard called the roll.
A goodly number of spectators, including
many ladies', filled the gallery and occupied
seats on the floor of the chamber.
The roll called, Lienau, of Ramsey, offered
a resolution for the appointment Of COM
mittee of three to wait upon the governor
and inform him that the senate and house
of representatives were now in joint ses-
sion and ready to receive
any official communication he had
to make. Adopted, and the speaker ap-
pointed Representatives Lienau and Burl-
ingame and Senator Wait as such COM
mttee.
The committee retired and soon returned
accompanied by Gov. Hubbard, ex-Gov's.
Sibley, Ramsey and Marshall, ex-senator
Crooks, and the several state officials. Quiet
restored at fifteen minutes to O'Clock, Gov.
Hubbard was introduced by Speaker Gibbs,
and commenced the delivery of his message,
which is given elsewhere. The delivery oc-
cupied an hour and thirty-fve minutes. At
the conclusion there was hearty clapping
of hands in testimonial of appreciation,
which was followed by the retirement OF Gov.
Hubbard and the officials and ex-officials &C
companying him, and the joint convention
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
AS They Muster In for Sixty
Days Wrestling With
Legislation.
Helping Out the Disappointed by
Making a Lot of Minor
Offices.
Bills introduced Taxing Lands Not
Held by Railroads, Furnishing Prize
Fighting and Regulating
Eieya. OrS.
Gov. Hubbard Delivers His Biennial Message
To Large and Attentive
Audience.
THE SENATE.

The senate met at the hour designated, II
O'Clock, and entered at once upon the dis
patch of business. Nothing especially nota
BILE occurred until there was an opportunity
to dispense little patronage, in the way OF
appointing janitor for the cloak room and
door-keeper, when degree of enterprise
and alertness was disclosed upon these small
questions which would be highly commenda-
BILE little later in the session when matters
OF more weighty import are under considera-
ton. An assistant clerk, however, was ap-
pointed, and he looks as if he would be an
efficient and useful man in his station, but
the offices Of janitor for the cloak room and
door-keeper are still in allegiance, and will
furnish ''bone of contention" in the fu-
ture.
Senator Pillsbury asked leave of absence
for Senators j. B. Gllfllan and Langdon, the
one kept away by sickness in his family, and
the other blockaded in the snow.
Senator Pillsbury was the first to introduce
bill, and its purpose was to make transfer
of funds in the state treasury for the purpose
OF having available ready money to meet leg
islative expenses, it appearing that the gen.
eral revenue fund is nearly or quite depleted
Senator Wilson again introduced the
bin introduced by him at the last
session of the legislature, and which
passed the senate, providing for the taxation
of railroad lands where the lands had passed
out of the hands Of the corporation operating
and owning the railroad.
Senator O'Bren, in the interest of the ris-
Ing generation In particular and of public
morality in general, introduced bill in
tended to entirely suppress the demon
STATIONS of the bruiser element. Its pro-
visions are, perhaps, too stringent to pass,
but there is material for the enactment of q
wholesome statute in it. An epitome is
given below.
The senate voted themselves the customary
allowance of seven daily newspapers, by 33
ayes TO noes. and without the croaking Of
the small economists who sometimes con-
sumo time worth several times tie amount
In controversy. Every thing considered, the
present senate will lose nothing by com pari-
son with similar bodies of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
The Cookery School.

The lesson at the cooking school yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Mrs. Z. P. Ewing,
professor OF the School OF Domestic Economy
Of Ames' Agricultural college, Iowa, at IS
East Seventh street, was prolific in useful
suggestions and items of Information which
can be carried at once into the kitchen
and turned TO practical account. Mrs. Ewing
classified soups as plain, clear, vegetable,
white and mixed, and says all soups can be
arranged under these five heads, and that
everything In the nature OF soup belongs TO
one OF the other Of these divisions This
classification so simpif-s the matter that al
most any one can make an excellent soup
with very little trouble, out Of q variety OF
different materials.
the properties Of the various meats from
which soup can be made, the quantity OF
water and salt to use In proportion to the
quantity OF meat and bone, the peculiar
transformations which take place In the stock
pot or digester, the operations OF clarifying,
seasoning and serving, the methods OF pre-
pairing aud preserving soup stock and vege-
tables for future use-sll these were fully ex-
| planned, and wherever possible illustrated by
| specimens and actual experiments.
All soups, Mrs. Ewing said, are but modi-
| fcations of the same fundamental principles,
and sauces aud gravies, in the main, are
formed by thickening and seasoning certain
classes OF soups, notably plain, clear
and white soup. And where one understands
the elementary principles Of soup making all
the apparent mystery about preparing soups
and sauces with grotesque and fauciful
names is dissipated, and the whole thing be-
comes simple and easy of performance.
Soup, Mrs. Ewing said, when scientifically
prepared, Is easier of digestion than almost
any article OF diet, aud is SO convenient,
economical and heslthful that II ranks second
in importance only TO bread.
Instructions in cooking seems to be fully
perfected in the lessons now being given by
Mrs Emma Ewing, No. IS, East Seventh
street; her course OF instruction IL SO prac-
| teal, and her manner in imparting It so
sgreeable,it is a pleasure TO fully endorse her
lessons and commend them TO the ladies Of
| 81. Paul. Mesdames A. S. Tallmadgc, P. d.
Groat, c. ". Snyder, T. ". Teasdale, Will
liam Wakefield, W. L. Perkins, r. Farwell,
and MANY others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
Afer.oou ssssfou.

The senate reconvened at 2:25, and was
called to order by the president.
The chief clerk of the house of representa-
tives announced its concurrence In the SEN
ate resolution providing for joint session OF
$50 p. IN.
The president announced the appointment
of Burt W. Day as assistant clerk, under the
resolution of Senator Comstock.
The officers who had been previously
elected or appointed and who had not been
sworn, were now presented to the president,
who administered the oath of Office to them.
The hour having arrived at which the sem
ate was to meet the house in joint session to
listen to the governors message, the senators
repaired to the hall Of the house of represen-
tatives for that purpose.
The senate, after listening to the delivery
OF the governors message, reconvened at
4:25 p. III.
The president announced the receipt of a
lengthy communication from the governor,
involving the holding of an executive ses-
sion.
The senate, in view of the lateness Of the
hour, adjourned without acting upon the
governors communication.
Senate adjourned till 10 O'Clock.