davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

to Tell What He Knows In Court
Other Items

The l., B. aud w. people cay that they will
continue to use their diffsrential rates east.
cound, as Will also the Wabash.
Its stated that Henry w. Gays formerly
General Freight Agent of the 1. and st. L.,
has been offered good position on the Erie.
The TJaascontinental Association will
meet ii Denver, June ). instead of Chicago.
June s. The Pscific Coast Association will
meet at tie same tine and place.
Commissioner J. W. Midglsy. OF the South
western Railway Association, Pacific Coast
Association and Coloraco-Utsh Association,
has issued the following notice: Mr.. w. II.
Hosmer il hereby appointed Freight Audit
or of the above named associations. he will
have supervision Of all accounts, ssttlensn -
and statistics kept In this Office Mt Il. w.
Beedle is appointed chief clerk. He will
have inmsdiate charge of all tariffs rasss,
circulars and instructions issued from this
Office and the correspondence pertaining
thereto. Appointments take effect this date"
u is understood that Mr.. James Wilmore
will succeed Mr. Beedle agent here.
PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO NARTHuR,
W. T. Shsttuc. General Passenger Agent OF
the Ohio aud Mississippi. is in the city. and
will to-day, through his attorneys, file suit
@Cs*At~s 1s <<<N - tAAA VI sAt ieoilWoy 1sc5io-
ter, for damages for libel. Mr.. Shett1c was
seen at the Southern Hotel last evening, and
while apparently perfectly calm, INDUCED in
seine epithets not entirely choice and ex.
ctediDgly uncompimentary to Macarthur.
He has been constituting himself judge
and jury In this matter thus far" said Mr..
Shsttuc. Nov will give him a chance to
tell what he knows in court. understand
for i never read his paper until this matter
came up-that hs has been in the habit of call
ing General Freight and Passenger Agents,
or, at least. q majority of them, thieves,
and now he picks me out as the biggest thief
In the heap. / don't mind his calling me q
thief 30 much, however, out when ne calls
me fool object. He says / divided $25
and $50 com missions with nv ticket agents.
] am no S25 man. The trouble is Macarthur
wanted pass printed to suit him. aud he
wanted tn have me advertise for cash ia his
paper. When i refused he began To black
guard me. / can get better man than he
for 500 o month TO edit that paper for me. /"
Then you expect 10 own the paper oeiors
lope?'
We'll, expect to pick what suits mo out
OF his assets when the case has been tried
MIR. shsttns says nc has left the amount 20
be kued for IN the hands of his attorneys
hut he expects TO give Macarthur hrst-class
IN atinee.'-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
lLalayettc Courier. |

Major Peters, editor OF the Watseka Re
publican, and Republican member OF the
Legislature from Iroquois County, when rs
sured OF Logan's election, telegraphed the
boys from Springfield:
Logan 10 elected. Paint my old home
red"
The boys took him at his word, and show
ing the message to Mrs. Peters gained hel
consent, and forthwith the entire male pop
ulation turned out aud procuring the bright
est red paint imaginable painted the houss
barn and outhouses scarlet. roof, chimney
and all. not sparing even the fences ant
tree Trunks.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
KEEP IT. PURE.
Tho Life ~ the Blood-Prevent Disease Sur
gerry tho Last Kesort-A Telling Letter.

Tho Life IL the BIood-Prevent Disease Sur.
gerry tho Last kesort-A Telling Letter.
Here Is a fact for you TO think over. viz: Med
ical science proves that diseases no matter how
great variety they seem TO have, proceed from
comparatively few causes. IL Is for this reason
n range OF complants-some OF them appearing
almost directly opposite in their natures When
n medical preparation acts ut once upon the di-
geslive and urinary organs, and also PUZZLES the
blood. the list OF difficulties subject TO It's control
Is astonishing. But, while many things are said
TO possess this power, those which actually do ex
II il conceded that DIR. KENNEDY'sF AVORITE
REMEDY. OF Rondout, N. y, Is the most effective
preparation now IN use for all diseases arising
from n foul or impure state OF the circulation.
the following letter had habitualy taken GA.
NORlIE REMEDY ten years ago, he would never
have suffered from Cancer.
PirrsFIELD. Mass, March %, 1884.
DR.. ID. Kennedy. Rondout, N. u:
DEAR sig-About six years ago / was obliged
TO resort TO external treatment Tor the removal OF
generous growth on my lip. On my return
home. became sensible that my blood needed a
thorough cleansing. Ny whole system. too, re.
CURED toning up. While casting about for IN, the
REMEDY" was No highly comu ended In my hear.
ing that resolve TO try IL. did 30 aud the re-
suit surprised me, Il was elected so quickly and
completely. f00n cot over the depression pro.
TIE REMEDY" which have continued 10 take
IN small doses. has Kept me IN such health and
strength az never had before. nor expected 10
nave. It's ,ne pest blood puriher IN the world.
AN sure 0l That. Yours etc.
"a Adams Street
In all cases when consultation Ia deemed dc.
Address-Dr. David Kennedy, Roudout. N. Y.
hut. II YOU nave not done 30. adopt "gANOklTk
REMEDY" as household friend.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
seventeen TIA ,n..nd D.n,,sts,

There are II 900 dentists IN tho United
States. Every year they pack one ,oa Of
gold into the peoples teeth. Bat they csn
not PAT on into the peoples blood. This
Is done IN the most efficient manner oy
Browns Iron Bitter, which contains no
only rfeperation OF iron that :s sac 10 use
Nearly SOC. coo bottles o. thie valuable medi
cine are sold In the course Of a year. and ZACH
bJttle does n benebcsnt work. Browns Iron
Biitera can not injure the teeth.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Romans Deciination Ends All.
IWashinpton Post.

81 always consider IL an indecent thing 10
decline an office before IL Is rendered" said
Judge Thurman to Cincinnati reporter the
other day; but on this occasion ! have no
hesiiatanoy In saying that ] will not be o
candidate for Governor this fail and that ]
will not accept the Democratic nomins
tion." This dsposes OF whatever cnance the
Ohio Democracy may have had TO carry their
State this fall. With any other candidate
they will lose; and they will deserve TO.
They not worthy OF their old Roman.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

have been highly houcred by generous con-
stildency. and have not and will not dis.
honor their trnst.
see it freely. but falsely, charged in 60 ne
quarters that I am unfriendly to and have
not the con fdencs OF the present admins
tration. The hundreds of Kentuckians who
have been presented by me to the officials 10
Washington will all rsfute that Islander, and
/ need only add that the Democratic admin.
istration- has no truer or more devoted sup
porter than ] am. Very respectfully,
JAMES 3 BECK
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Nominating Committee

The following gentlemen have been elected
q committee TO nominate officers to be
elected by the Board OF Trade at the annual
election, June S. George w. Sloan, ]. T..
Pratt. J. A. Perkins. q. Van Camp, j. A.
Wildman, II. @. Newcomb, Theodore Pfatf.
lin
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
The Bottom Touched.
lpltlsburg Dispatch.

Loss OF confidence and previous undue IN
Haiion OF prices have been the main cause oil
the depression since Isl. Prices OF almost al
articles are now down to point previously
not known aimee the war. and confidence 1,
returning because there IL nothiog, appar.
emily, to shake IL further.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room lion. v. B. Taylor. Judge.
John 6. Ball We. Lewis Cook Manufacturing
Company. Attachment. Dismissed.
Masy Z. Marsh VS.. the Masonic Mutual
Lie Association. On policy. Verdict for
s4,7s1.06.
Room No. 2-Hon. ID. W. Howe Judge.
Gottlieb Williams We. Henry Weghorst.
Damages. Verdict for 5000
Room s.-Hon. Lewis O. Walker, Judge.
Mary d. Winter vs.. George w. Wagner.
On certificate of sale. New trial refused.
Emma B. Fitzgerald vs. James G. S1anke.
Partition. Under advisement.
j. G. Douglass vs.. The United States En-
cauetic Tile Works. Receiver ordered to 6.e
report in ten days.
David d. Lang, guardian, vs.. William
Wallace, administrator. Possession. New
trial refused.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. G. Ayres, Judge.
L 4. w. Ridpath vs. II. w. Tatewiler OF al.
Demurrer TO complaint. Argument.
State ex rel. v5. Board OF Com mlssioners OF
Marion County. Under adyisement.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judse.
State VS.. Charles Hensley. Manslaughier.
On trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

Prickiy Ash Bitters IL not an intoxicating
beverage. but Q pleasant, mild laxative and
efficient Tonic. acting directly on the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach aud Bowels.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
ILynchburg virginian


We have obtained copies OF two interesting
letters. The first is from a very young anc
interesting lady OF this city 10 President
Cleveland. and the second is his reply through
Colonel Daniel Lamont:
LyAcnByRG, April so, lSS5.-Prssiden'
Grover Cleveland: 1t CHANGED that on
morning paper contained al illustration oi
your Good Luck in your boyhood. Toe
clover stalk usually bears three leaves. Tu
find four-leaved clover IS considered IN
dicstive Of good luck" five more especial
ly so. l happened TO be waiting in tho gar
den this morning. ard sava plant, nearly
all the stalks OF which bare Jour o. five
leavee Now, IS the whole country, and es
pecislly we OF the South. are interested 10
the hope that "good luck" may continual
attend your administration, | venture
10 forward the foar leaved clover
with tue hope and belief that you viii exouse
me when you know they are sent with this
best wishes of a young daughter OF the South
l we'll know that good luck" is the offspring
OF good sense aud good Judgment and they
will all be needed to meet the trials OF the
period through which your administration
must pass, so with the earnest wish that all
these may be your handmaidens, am, mos,
respectfully yours, -.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
WASHINGTON, May Z, Is
Lynohburg, Va.

Yonr pleasant remembrance OF the Presi.
dent was received few days since, and the
very friendly regard which ii indicates il
thoroughly appreciated by him. He thank.
you for The kind wishes expressed In your
note. and hopes that the finding of the clover
leaves may have for you the same good for
tune which you 20 generously wish they may
bring to him. Very respectfully.
DANIEL s. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28

Evansville and Tsrre Haute Eafiroad.
Via /. and So. l.. Railway
Lve-Indianapolis.t 7:i0 ami 70 1850 Pm
Terre Hnute. 0:f0 amir 300 pms $40 am
Arr--Evansville.. 400 pm 7:05 pm 7:i0 am
I've Evansville. t6 :05 am ePl0:30 am ~ Slb pf1
Arr--Terfe Haute 1000 amp 2:l7 pm ii 80 pm
Indianapolis. 3:l5 pm 6:25pu 3:<6 au
sDaily Daily except Sunday. Pfarlor car
sBieeping Car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-28
Chicago, st. louis and Pftcsburr.
tPAH-HANDLB AND PENNSYLVANIA LINZ,
Depart Arrtya

New York, Philadelp'a,
Washington, Bait
more, Pirtsbrrg, and
Columbus Express.
Dayton &Colunpus tx
Richmond Accommo-|
datiOn.............-..........
New York, Fhiladelp's,
Washington, Bslti.
more, Pittsburg. Co
nmbus d Dayton Ex
n. Y. Limitef............
CHICAGO DIVIs
Louisville and Chicago
Fast Express............-
Louisville and Chicago
Express, p. C.............
sDaily. ssDaily exec
II Hotel car.
For tickets ard full
Office Penn. Lines, no
and Illinois streets. or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
PRACTICAL TARIFF NEEDS.

A RECENT conversation with the leading
member of one of the largest and most sue
sessful boot and shoe manufacturing firms
in this country was substantially as follows:
''What length of time on an average each
year are your factories in operation was
asked by the interrogation.
sAbout nine months" replied the manu-
ufacturer.
''Why no longer?"
because of the inability to dispose of
our goods, on account of the American mar
kets being supplied"
"Why do you not seek foreign markets.
because we can not compete with Eu-
ropean manufacturers.
"On account of their cheaper labor 1 pre-
sume?''
''Not at all"
''What them"
'The difficulty lies in the tariff on the raw
material. You are perhaps aware that the
Government taxes everything from the raw
hide out of which leather is made, down to
the smallest item entering into the manufac-
tune of our GOODS
Were this tax removed, what would be
the RESULT"
I'VE could then manufacture at a cost so
reduced as to enable us to enter the markets
OF the world, and compete successfully with
any makers of boots and shoes on the globe.
Our people would feel assured of employ
ment for a longer time-in my judgment
the entire twelve months of the year, instead
of nine, as now. The most beneficient re-
suit, however, would consist in what must
follow from prime necessity-the cheapen-
ing in price of boots and shoes to the whole
American people"
There is wealth of common sense in the
statements of this gentleman, who is under
stood to be the second largest manufacturer
OF boots and shoes in America. Such evil
dences of practical business men are invalua-
bic in arriving at wise conclusions upon the
vexed question of the tariff. Boots and
shoes are necessities to every one OF the entire
ffty-five millions of our people; and such
adjustment of the tariff as will result in Civ
ing to the people this and all the articles of
prime necessity at the lowest possible cost,
Is the just demand of the times. That such
an article of domestic economy as salt should
be taxed t,cicc as heavily as diamonds and
other kindred luxuries is an oppressive
should be removed-and we trust and be-
lieve the days of such unjust tariff are near
ing their end.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

effective than inventors have predicted, or
sanguine friends have hoped.
1t is within the limits of reasonable proba-
bility that the torpedo system of harbor de
Tense will make armored ships of no more
use than cedar racing skiff If the boat of
Lieutenant Falinski or the dynamite gun of
Mr.. Holland-or vice versa-shall be adj
vanced to such a state of perfection "a to
make il a chance of one in two that an enc
my's vessel will be hit by the dynamite
bomb, or sawed by the projecting peak of
the boat, with a torpedo to blow Up in the
hole, the enemy will be more than bold who
VIII take the risk of entering any harbor
where those defenses are known or suspected
to be available. A whale at the mercy of
"thrasher' and ''sword fish, would not be
more pitiably helpless than a big steel cased
ship with her hundred ton guns, lying
where these torpedo assailants could reach
her. The conditions of naval warfare and
architecture therefore, seem to us to pOr-
tend necessary change from the costly and
enormous structures we now hear of to light
running, light draughts, swift and cheaply
moved cruisers with one or two guns of the
best construction, heaviest metal and long
est range. Extremes will meet. The ex-
tremes of naval cost and complication will
run out into simplicity and cheapness and
change of mode enforced by the scientific
progress of the age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

only kingdom is heart and home 1t is a
mans own fault if he is unhappy with his
wife in nine cases out Of ten. 1t is a very
exceptional woman who will not be all she
can to an attentive husband, and very ex-
ceptional one who will not be very disa-
greeable if she finds herself wilfully neg
lected.
The phenomenal man is but one step in
advance of the natural fool, Give me the
average man every time to tie to if you
please. You know where to find this sort of
man when YOU want him. Often when YOU
want the phenomenal man he isn't there.
He is among the Clouds in the depths of the
ocean, or deep down in the bowels of the
earth. l have known some men to be such
phenomena that they were not good for any,
thing else.-Yonkers Gazette.
Policy then, as well as patriotism, will
hold the Southern people to the large-mind-
ed and abiding love of the Union, the manly
and candid desire for peace and brotherhood
the deep and inspiring sympathy with Amer
lean institutions and American glory, that
lives in the hearts of her people and makes
itself manifest on every proper occasion. Far
above the mere triumph of party or the pet
ty plumber of Office the election of Mr.
Cleveland was precious to her, in that it
closed the chasm into which she had cast her
blood and treasure, and it reunited in heart
as in hand the Union she had honestly
sought to divide.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
A JOURNALISTS "REMINISCENCES.

Speaking of the repairs OF stone shat
tered in the peak of the Washington Monu-
ment by stroke of lightning, correspond
ent of the Sentinel last summer SAID: THE
labor becomes interesting when we remem-
Der that the workmen are 545 feet above the
surface of the earth, shining around in an
other atmosphere on ropes; but it is crafty
ing to know that still other ropes dashed
about their bodies prevent the possibility of
"A fall. Crowds gather on the street TO look
at them; they look like eagles on limb,
and strong glasses are regarding them from
every part Of the city The operation has
the interest of trapeZe performance above
the clouds" This feat recalls to
an old indianapolis editor one very like it
which lie saw in a still more celebrated place
some twenty years ago. The pictures in ST.
Peters at Rome are all mosaics. The little
blocks of stone that compose them some
times get loose and drop out, and have to be
speedily repaired TO prevent a serious mis-
chief. force Of ''hands'' is kept in the build
ing with their families in a long string Of
oDe-stOry barracks on the paved roof of the
church, in front of the big domes, and these
men do all or most Of the repairing needed.
or course they get used TO the conditions of
their labor and are utterly fearless where
anybody else would be as helpless as babies.
When the mosaic blocks in the panels of the
dome become loose, scaffold is run up the
inside from the lower gallery, in the shape
OF series of big stair steps a half dozen feet
long and as many high, and these are con-
structed by the work;nen. Just how il is
done the narrator couldn't say, but he saw
the men while they vert fixing one of these
scatfOld steps at the base of the Tan
term" just 402 feet ABOVE the pave
ment. lie stood in the little upper
gallery below the workmeh. One Of the
men climbed the upright posi- Of the scailold
steps-the highest of the scsies-and got
astraddle Of the little stick Of timber, about
the size Of an ordinary "studjing," that
reached from that upright TO the wall, and
without any rope to hold him, or any secur-
ity but his legs locked around the little
''studding." leaned over aud caught the end
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
WOMEN PERSONALS.

Miss CLEVELAND will probably not return
to the White House before October 10.
Miss SWEET is not the only young woman
in this world who has had to step aside for a
widow.
A FAR-sEEINe lady of Louisville has a scrap
book made up almost entirely of cholera
cure recipes.
Kiss MrRFREE (Craddockl has been spend
ing few days in Knoxville, Tenn, and is
now in the Smoky Mountains
NINE hundred and fifty-five farms IN Iowa
are owned by women. The rest of the Iowa
farms are only bossed by women.
A PHILADELPHIA man says the banker
Drexers three daughters will get Sc, coo, 900
apiece from his estate when it comes TO
them.
Mrs. CAROLINE RIDER and Mrs Betsy Bra
zie, OF Schoharie County. y. Y, celebrated
their ninety-fourth birthday lately. They
are twins.
A WISCONSIN girl has been discovered with
horns upon her head. the existence of which
she has long concealed by skillful arrange
ment of her hair.
IT is reassuring to be informed that Patti
will be here again next spring for another
last tour of the United States The Ameri-
can people would feel very lonesome if the
dear old girl should fail to come at least
once year to bid them eternal farewell
Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsoy Burnett. the nov
elist, differs from most non-literary wives in
the circumstance that she is conspicuously-
they might say foolishly-in love with her
lord. They are as intimate in every respect
as they can be; they have no thought or feel
ing that they do not share. They might be
termed connubial pair of spoons.
A Providence girl writing from Paris says:
American girls studying under Partisan
singing teachers find it difficult to pay their
Difference exacted by their distinguished in
structors. Nine Marchesi requires that
pupils rise when she enters the ROOM cour-
tesy to her when they withdraw, and kiss
her hand on occasions of ceremony"
Mrs. STANLEY HUNTLEY, once the wife of
the late deceased Stanley Huntley, the
writer, and better known as '-Spoopendyke, -
is residing with her brother, Captain Chance,
OF the regular army, stationed at Fort Lin
coin, near Bismarck. Mrs. Huntley is a
charming lady, and one can only esteem her.
Sh" = Il constant reader OF classic literature,
and also keeps eminently posted upon topics
| of general interest.
A CORRESPONDENT of Boston newspaper
says Mr.. Nsst's wife is the original of Column
bia, the tall, beautiful woman with the
| classic face who Las been so prominent in the
allegorical pictures during and since the
war. This pictures first gave Mast his Nation
| al fame. In beauty of conceptions and exc
| eutiOn they have never been excelled. and
are charters of the history of the Nations
mind-phOtographe moods, as it were.
| Columbia, let il be noticed is altogether a
| different figure from the Goddess of Liberty
She is Nast's special creation in the world of
| art
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

of a plank and lifted it up to use in some
part OF the work, talking sometimes, and
sometimes whistling. unconcernedly as
if he had been lying on the top of common
fence. Yet he was over 400 feet from the
floor of the great church. with nothing be-
tween him and it but the air. No trapeze
work or rope walking ever needed level
head more. But this seems to have been
common experience with him and his associ-
afns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
.wha, Shall We DO with Our Daughters

This question is asked by well-known
lady lecturer. Well, we can do a great many
things with them; one thing, we must take
good care of their health, and not let them
run down and become enfeebled. For the
feminine ailments. which may be summed
up in one word-debility, we have SOW
ereigll remedy in Browns Iron Bitters, which
has done much good. Miss Mary Greenfield,
of Gaatia, H.. writes Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me OF nervousness. indigestion
and general poor health" Let other young
ladies take the hint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

IHE land decision of Judge Brewer, OF the
United States Circuit Court, st. Louis, has
created an unprecedented stir as well it
might. BY its decree some 27,0OO acres of
land principally in WOOdsen County, Kan
saS, are wrested from the Southern Kansas
Railway Company. As soon as the decision
was made known men fiocked thither from
all the surrounding counties. in buggies,
wagons and alOot, and at once proceeded to
stake off claims: nor did they confne them
selves 10 the disputed territory but spread
over the country indiscriminately. entering
upon lands long since patented, and upon
which the rightful owners were living.