davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
CoInmbna Items

special to the Sentinel
CoLUMBUs, Ind, Feb. 3 The Bartholomew
County Agricultural and Industrial Asso
citation met here yesterday for the selection
Of officers to serve the ensuing year. The
following were selected: Henry Lambert,
President d. w. Heagy, Vice Pres
ident: f A. Jones, Secretary,
Dr. w. o. Hogue, Treasurer r Quick,
General superintendent; John Il. REDEEM
boDgh, Marshal; ]. g. Davis, It. F. McCallie,
Henry Doup. Executive Committee; Mrs. S.
f. Quick, Mrs. Henry Doup, Mrs. John
McC.elland, Mrs. n. @. Spurgin, Mrs. S. NJ.
Click, Ladies' Com mittee.
The house of Martin Snive'y, ten miles
north Of this place, was entered on SATURDAY
and fine suit of clothes and other articles
fbkeD.
stranger who claimed Vsvey, Ind as
bis home came up from Greensburg yesterday
morning. He took in the saloons and showed
considerable money. He was enticed out
of town after dark under a pretence of been
shown good place 10 sleep and knocked
Gown and robbed of some $40 or $50. He
was badly cut about the head and face.
The Circuit Court is in session with a
light criminal docket. Amor Burns is on
the Bench in place OF Judge n. s. Carr, WI o
has gone South for the benefit OF his health.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Views of Prominent lr,shren

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. "A number Of
prominent Irishmen OF this city have been
interviewed by an Associated Press repre-
sentative il relation to the shooting of Rosa.
James Mooney, ex-President of the Irish
National League, said that be did not agree
vita Rosa, whom he styled an apostle OF
assassination. he did not believe Rosa was
in any way connected with the recent dy-
Mantle explosions n England. Nsither did
he think any one in this country had hand
in the affair. Rosa had no following of any
account in this country. Rosa may
have good reasons for his bitter
hatred 10 England, but the Irish leaders
have no sympathy with his wild
and improbable schemes Mooney be-
lisved the outrages in England were planned
IN that country By persons IN the employ OF
the Communists. or similar organizations
and possibly By the Irish cOnslabalary, who
wart the crimes act we'd. Father
<ronin. edito- OF the Catholic Union and
Times. said be considered Rosa had s2s.-.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Shot ina Duel.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. Sat 1 o'clock
this morning John L Jack shot Carter B.
Page in the face, the ball lodging in the
neck, inhlcting a serious and possibly
mortal wound. Jack thought himself
slighted by Page in the matter of toclsl
courtesy, and challenged him. Page went
to arm himself, and on his return found
Jack waiting at the door of the restaurant
where the quarrel began. Page gave the
word FIRE" and nine shots followed each
other in quick succession. Jacks fifth shot
Eas the only one that took effect, although
Pages pistol was discharged four times.
Jack Is held for trial Both young msa sre
well known. Page has wide circle Of con.
meet OBS in this and other states.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
SENINEL SPECIALS.
seymour's Budget OF News.
A.

Special 10 the Sentinel
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 3-Iohn Howard, who
was brought to this city on Saturday from
Ohio, on q requisition from Governor Gray,
FOR obtaining s54 20 from Mr.. Hamp Bruning
cult Court at Brownstown yesterday, when
ne entered plea of guilty and Judge Col
Inns sentenced him 10 two years in the State
prison and fine OF 81. Howard was mar
xied to respectable young lady at Ciocln-
att only few days ago and be obtained
This money o defrsy his wedding expenses.
This is the third addition to the penitentiary
from this county this term OF court.
The ladies OF the W. @. T. U. and Reading
Room vacated their splendid two-story build
ing Yesterday and took new quarters on
South Chestnut street, TO give way to the
DAILY and Weekly Business Company, who
bsvs leased the premises fer three years
with the privilege of purchasing the prop
sity, which they will likely do. Tney took
POSSESSION ~ day.
Horace Thomas and David Winslow, two
hard toughs residing IN Washingto1 County,
csme up to this city last evening on an o.
sud Ii. tram. They were very drunk and
boisieIous, drew their knives and threatened
10 cut and slash whoever came in their way.
Sheriff II. A. BurrelI being on the
Train arrested them and handed them
ever to the city authorities on arriving here
They were tried before Justice A. j. Kruwel
last night and the former was fined SIC 50
end the latter $17.35. Failing to pay or
stay the same they were sent to the County
Jail.
The ground hog reYeled in beautiful sun
slime yesterday, and according to the old
s6age, retires to his hole to enjoy forty days
n ore of winter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
PRESIDENT OLEVELAND's INAUGURa-
TON.
Low Rates to Washington and Return by
Pennsylvania Lines.


Low Rates to Washington and Return by
Pennsylvania Lines.
In recent interview With Mr.. T. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent of the PennsyI.
vania Lines west of Pittsburg. we learn that
arrangements are being perfected by that
model system OF roads to render the trip un-
usually QUICK, safe and comfortable for all
who may desire to attend the inaugural GER
emonies a. Washington, March The Penn.
sylvania Lines will run, from their numer-
Gus termini in the West, solid trains OF
elegant coaches and Pullman Palace Sleep.
ing Cars through 20 Washington without
change, and as the Pennsylvania is the only
system OF lines under one ownership and
management from points named below to
Washington, to the thoughtful traveller its
advantages become quickly and pleasantly
apparent.
The following low rates-much less than
have ever before been quoted for like occa-
sion-ale announced by the Pennsylvania
Lines, and stclass tickets to Washington
anpretOrn will be on sale February . to
March inclusive, good to return leaving
Washington not laler than March 10.
By The Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania
Route, from Chicago $50; from Fort Wayne,
ST.: from Lima Slj; from folsd,. So from
Tfiu, Sl4 Sc IRON Manse.d, Sl4; from
Cleveland Si3.
By the Napdslia aDC s1BsylvanIa Route
from st Louis, so; from rerrs Hauie, $40;
from Viz ceDnes $40
BY he Panhandle snd Pennsy lvania
Route, from Cincinnati. SIS. from Louis.
vile, Sl7 90; from Logan sport, SIS 30; from
Indianapolis, Sl7 from Dayton, Sl5; from
Columbus, $3.50, and from various other
points al proportionstely cheap 6gGres
Mr.. Fold requests Us to say that persons
desiring further information can ob ain it
by addressing him at Pittsburg, or through
future announcements
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

kp9c al TO the Sentinel
BUNKER HILL, Ind, Feb. 3-Albert Kline,
young man living near this place, at
tempted suicide this morning by cutting
bis throat with razor because young lady
10 whom he had been paying his respects
refused to receive his attentions any longer.
The wound, though very frightful looking,
is not necessarily dangerous. bat be is de-
termined it shall prove fatal. as be tore it
open as soon as it was dressed by the
physician. He says that he will kill himself
ct the first oppOrtunity
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

Advice to Mothers, MRS WIEsLOW'5
SOOTHING SYRUP should always bs used m
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the Httls
suGerer ~ once It produces natural, quiet sleep,
by relieving the oAild from pain, 7nd the little
cherub awakes a. bright q, . button It IL very
pleasant to taste II Roothes the ohild. sofers the
gums, aIlsys al pain. relieves wind requisites ths
oowelE. and is tne best known remedy for disr'
rhes. whether arising from teethiug or other
causes twenty-five cents a bottle
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

lace and Messrs Ford and Wallace is hereby ex-
tended with the assurance that they viii ever
remember the generosity OF the Indianapolis
public"
Governor Gray and party Of friends wit
messed the performance of THE Bohemian
Girl" from Manager DicBson's private box,
Monnav night. at the Grand, and expressed
themselves highly delighted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
The Fire FieBd.
special to the sentinel.

rDtCLAI 20 Lue beutineI.
GREENFIELD. Ind, Feb. Sat 1915 this
morning fire burned the Eurk saloon and
dsmsged Judge Gooding's residence. Loss
on the saloon, the building owned by J. J.
Hsuck, 5000; insured in the Western of
Toronto TOR $780, On stock of George w
Lacey the loss is $500; insured ia German
Fire OF Pittsburg, for 500. Mr.. GOodings
loss Is $500; insured with an Indianap polls
sgeE CIV.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
SuieIded By Hanging.


GREENFIELD. Ind, Feb The body OF
Thomas ShipleY was found hanging sus-
pended by rope in the barn OF his en-
ployer, William Collins, near Miners cor
ner. this morning. He left the house last
night without any comment, and the family
thought he was at neighbor's The coro-
ner found he had committed suicide, as
above stated
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
On Trial for Infanticids.

LoeANsPoRT. Ind, Feb. 3-Florence White,
y young woman about twenty-six years of
ss', is on trial here for infanticide She is
indicted on charge of having poisoned her
inIInt with lsUdanum, shortly after its birth,
lsst Oct Der. She was assisted by woman
7 sined Mrs. Small, who is indicted on the
'sne charge. After poisoning the infant
she took it to her home in Brookston and
fhfre buried il in q smoke-house.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Sentenced TOR Two Years.

Special to the Sentinel.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. S.-Lsst Saturday
night John, alias "Snooty" Finnigan, was
On drunk and came in contact with
Merchant Policeman Leonard Maurer, who
arrested him, but not until the policeman
received several gsshes in the hand. Iestar-
day be pleaded guilty to assault and battery
with intent TO commit murder, and was sent
10 the penitentiary for two years.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

intensely at the hands of England and was
to a certain extent unacc9untsbIe for his
acts and words. His wrongs had affected
his mind. He did not think Rosa response
bic for the outrages in London or that the
dynamiters were Irishmen. They were to
bis mind the result of British tyranny.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

BosToS, Feb. 3.-John L. Sullivan says, in
response to Rgans challenge to fight: 81
have no response N make TO Mr. Ryan, as
have retired from the ring and boxing exhi-
billions till ny return from England"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
I'M O. A Mattars

G. A. at the Association rooms last night,
and arrangements were made for the Moody
convention.
George W. Cobb. Secretary OF the Railroad
Christian Association, will give a Bible
reading at the young mems meeting on Sat
urdav pext
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
The Lyra Masquerade.

3 The annual MASQUERADE OF the Lyra Socie-
~ will be held Thursday evening OF next
week. That this will be one of the socisl
events of the season there can De no doubt.
Invitations have been sent out to the mem
ters, aDd additional ladies' tickets can be
procure of Barnard Vonnegut Tickets
for visiting strangers viii cost 3 The polo
4. slss viii be at o'clock a1i suppe, az y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. .-President-elect
Cleveland goes to New York tomorrow
aftei noon, ard will spend the remainder of
toe week there
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

Iris will be an occasion OF rare enjoyment,
as tbe Lyrs Socity IL famous for the com
pleteness of its social entertainments.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

L OR RENT-One unfinished lrons room, with
L two large closets, for two gentlemen Or man
and wife. second floor front; CRATE, gas, fuel and
water furnished. no cooking allowed. Apply in
forenoon at 1S3 East New York street. IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

n HOSE going 10 lot Springs for tie treatment
J. OF syphilis, gleet, scrOfula. ana all CutaneOus
OF blood diseases, can be cured for one third the
cost Of such tip at the old reliable stand. have
the advantage of lOPg and successful experience
can warrant a cure in all cases Spermatorrhea
~ q impotenCy, in all their stages. positively
cured. Office hours, q N. TO p. m. As Virginia
avenue, indianapolis. Pills sent vito full direc-
tons at 81 per box. DR.. BENNETT, successor to
DR.. Ewing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Two or three unfinished rooms
A on East New York street. Apply at 81 East
Washington street. 25
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
FOR SALE.

Z OR sALE-One fine draft stallion. RALsTOE
L d co. Is
L Or SALE-Houses and Lots in sll parts OF the
~ city, BARNARD * SAILES, - and II East
Market street.
TOR SALE-I have good farm for SAFE six
i miles south of Casey H.. snd mi @ and
haf north Of Hazel Dell, Cumberland County.
Illinois; forty acres of prairie, wei i'm proved.
tbl &c good wells OF WAFER and ten acres OF timber.
can give possession thirty days after sse too old
to take care OF it any longer. GEORGEA A. HENRY.
p
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

Last night at Engish's Opera House, the
popular actress, Kate Claxton, sup.
ported by Mr.. Charles A. Stevenson
and good company, repeated her
excellent performance of the beautiful
romantic melodrams. "a Sea OF Ice," to
largely increased and thoroughly delighted
audience. Tue piece has been favorably
commented upon in the columns OF the
Sentinel before, and it only remains to re-
iterate what we have before said, and advise
everybody TO go see il. The scenery alone is
worth the price of admission, while the act
ing is excellent throughout. Matinee to day
at . and final performance to night at S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

COLORADO and Abilene are engaged
in war at present. The Clipper of the
former place has something to say
about people getting on and off the
trains, as follows: Further than
this, more people get on and of the
trains at Colorado than at any point
west of Fort Worth, which the ticket
sales will prove. For example we will
take the dull month OF March. The
ticket sales at Abilene were $47S0 at
Colorado, $1,000 20; nearly 5000 more
per month at Colorado than at Abb
lene. These statements are from
the records. Notwithstanding that
the railroad company discriminates
against US, Colorado leads them all
and will continue 30 to do as long as
time lasts,u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

WE take 1t that the Galveston News
is not an advocate OF the lease law.
That paper says: THE best policy
would be to sell all the lands on the
best possible terms, giving the actual
settler the preference, all other things
equal. The state has always bungled
in managing the public domain and
specisl-fund lands, and the sooner the
last acre is disposed of the better. In
vetoing the last land bill the governor
performed a service for the people, and
It Is to be hoped that the Twentieth
legislature will be endowed with more
wisdom than the Nineteenth.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20
"our Honest Sentiments. .

Some one writing from Taylor,
Tex, sends the following extract to
THE GAZETTE, accompanied by these
words; please read this, from the
Meridian, Miss, Mercury, and decide
with yourself II 1t does not coincide
with your honest, heartfelt senti-
ments. ! am reader OF THE GA.
zETTE,'l
The editor OF this journal, feeling
himself doubtful and uneasy about
the unsatisfactory reports from Beau
voir, 10 intending visit to Mr.. Davis
himself, and within q brief few days
he hopes to give to the readers OF the
Mercury, with Mr.. Davis permission.
an exact account of the condition OF
his health. This will come In good
time. The Southern people who made
fools OF themselves over the lamented
Garfield, more to blame, as we showed
at the time, for his untimely taking
Off than any other man, are now
getting ready to have big boohoo
over Grants fast passing away,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

In may be understood there is war in
the breeze when the Fort Worth GA
zErrE says Mr.. Wellborn may or
not be AN sspirant for senatorial
hoaors, and he may or not be elected; ;
but one thing may be set down as
among the certsinties of the future, If
he does succeed Maxey 1t will have to
be done on his merit, and not through
any leverage his postal appointments
may bring him. This is prediction
not threat. ~ Austin Statesman.
The Statesman does THE GAZETTE
unintentional injustice. The above
paragraph should have been credited
to the Fort Worth Evening Mail, for
1t did not appear in THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

THE editions OF The Century Maya
zine are now 30 large that 1t has be-
come necessary either to go to press
at an earlier date or to postpone the
day of issue. The latter alternative
has been accepted. The April number,
the edition of which was 225 900, was
delayed until the 25th of March. The
May number = edition, 25O,0O0- will
be issued on the LIST day of May, thus
inaugurating with the first number of
the thirtieth volume q change which
has long been considered desirable by
the publishers, and which it is believed
will he heartily commended by the
public. Future numbers of The Cen
fury Magazine will be issued on the
1st day of the month of which each
bears date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

A WRITER in Holmes System of
Surgery furnishes some statistics con-
Meeting the habit of smoking with
epithilioma. He says that of seven
ty-flve recorded cases of leucaplakia, a
diseased condition of the tongue, sew
enty-one cases were Of persons who
smoked, and seventy-five cases of leu
caplakia developed forty-four cases OF
epithilioma. Another writer says that
Of iifty-fve cases of cancer OF the
tongue thirteen of the sores had been
the seat Of leucaplakia, or ichthyosis, a
direct result of smoking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

aud we have thought it might break
the force of their sorrow TO be told of
the health-cOndition of our beloved
chieftain, dwelling in the solitude and
grandeur of great and impoverished
name at Beauvoir, and on the borders
ofour beautiful sea-coast, more worthy
oftheir watchful thoughts than thou
sand Grants and Gar6elds, who have
TO die like him and others. We are
hoping that the grand old man of
Behavior is not sick unto death like
Grant, but we have an inner prompt.
ing to go there and learn the whole for
oursel and We know such report as
we may be able to make will be far
more interesting to the great mass Of
southern newspaper readers than the
daily bulletins issued about the pro.
gress of the cancer at the root of
Grants tongue. We are going to see
about it anyhow.
THE GAZETTE is unconscious of any
cause for the suspicion that this paper
can indorse any such detestable senti
ment as that expressed by the Missis-
sippi paper. To feel sincere regret
for the sufierings of Gen. Grant or to
pay the need due to his greatness as
an American, THE GAZETTE does not
understand 1t to be necessary to SYM
pathize less or more with Jefferson
Davis. Gen. Grant Is an American
who rose from the humblest begin
ming to fame that has reached to the
uttermost parts Of the earth.
His services to his country en-
title him to the sympathy of his
countrymen and to their grateful re-
membrance forever. The Mercury
and THE GAZETTE are citizens OF the
country which Grant served so well,
and THE GAZETTE decides with it.
self" that 1t pities the man who could
hold such views as those expressed by
the Mercury. In the olden times,
when THE GAZETTE knew Mississippi
and its people, the Mercury was edited
by man who gave nothing to the
effort to prevent the success of Grant,
but who, when the battle was
ended, inculcRteeses~. hate and
preached discord. The paper
seems to have learned nothing,
not even with Lamar, Mlsaissippian,
in the cabinet of the government that
Grant fought to preserve.
The Mercurys of the South and the
Jim Blaines Of the North are kicking
against the pricks. They seek in vain
to keep alive the wounds of war.
Southern soldiers who fought Grant
sympathize with hum in his physical
sufferings, and, as American citizens,
share in the glory he won, and in this
tribute of human coincidence and
national pride there is no unworthy
sense of shame for deeds done in the
past in cause believed to be just.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

THE world, the flesh and the devil
seem to be dead-mashed on base ball.
The st, Louis Republican, In a fit of
desperation at the inroads of the
clergy, says; 1--WE give over the waltz,
the skating rink, the game of draw
and everything else they asked to the
clergy, save only the game of base
ball. Base ball is our one national ewe-
lamb. We will never give it up. No
salt-cake nor sacrificial knife shall
touch it. We warn our clerical friends
to keep of the grass on which 1t is
feeding in ITS lnofiensive and lamb
like way.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

IN an address before the Baptist
ministers of Philadelphia on the
"Cause OF Skepticism,n Rev. George
ii. McClelland said "As for Inger-
soil, who is known as the celebrated
lecturer OF the country, he is and
ought to be called the celebrated liar.
His lectures against the Bible were but
q compilation of misstatements,
although the goodlsh people who did
him the honor of listening to his
carnal wit swallowed 1t as whole truth
and nothing but the truth. Men of
no God could not but lie, for their
father was liar from the beginning. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20
Important 10 Onr Merchnnts.

THE GAZETTE will in a few days
Issue directory of the merchants of
Fort Worth. This list is intended to
demonstrate the extent and inn
portance Of our business interests.
Representatives OF THE GAZETTE
will walt upon every leading insti-
tuition,
The edition OF THE GAZETTE con-
tanning this directory will be specially
circulated throughout the territory
covered by Fort Worth as COM
mercial center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

PROF. LEE SELLERS of the Oleander
City evidently thinks that Solomon
WAS not well posted when he advised
people not to spoil child by sparlng
the rod. The professor made deep
water channel in the tidal waves of u
boys hair recently and WIS immedi-
ately attracted towards the police
court by the powerful magnetism of a
warrant OF arrest. He wants to sub
let the next job of boy-caning he gets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-20

The business interests OF the coun.
try do not seem to be suffering as
much from "rebel rulen as the Radl.
cal prophets feared. Indeed, that able
bodied campaign lie seems to have
disappeared with the appointment Of
three Southern men to the cabinet.
Even that human iclcle appears 20 be
warming up under the genial influ-
ence of truly national adminlstra.
ton. II congratulate you,n he said
to the Cincinnati merchants, a few
days ago, upon the general business
outlook. All nations have been
pinched financially for time, but
none 80 little as the United States, and
the improved condition of affairs is a