davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
THE DEMOCRATIC sHIBBOLEra.

ketrenchment of Expenses and Economy
to Be the Guiding Policy OF the Incoming &
Administration.
Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jaa. 4.-Retrenchment is to
be the watch-word after the 4th Of March.
Senator Bayard and one or two others gen.
tlemen who may have to do with Mr.. Cleve-
lands Cabinet have said, in commenting
upon the public debt statement, which
shows such a marked decrease of receipts of
late. that the Government must in some way
be run for less money! very great deal less,
too-aDd that the economy must accrue to
the benefit of the people.
1t is believed here that the policy of the
Democratic party during the four years of its
power assured will be q lessening of expen-
ditures and lessening of customs dues by
a decrease of duties. This will place the
cost of articles cheaper and the receipts of
the Government will be proportionately as
large as now.
This being the shibboleth of the Demo-
cratic party, the people can see whether
they will approve if it in advance, aud in
1888, after reckoning what has been done
they can make a pretty ready con-
clusion of approval or disap-
proval. A very great effort
will be made in this direction. There are
men prominent in the Democratic party
Who proclaim that the Government can be
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
A SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Regular Sunday Meeting of the Inter-
national Association of Socialists.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The regular Sunday
meeting of the Working Peoples Interna-
tior al Association attracted the usual large
crowd to "a West Lake street this afternoon.
The gathering. which attracted few We
men, completely flied the hall. The Times
report says:
Dynamite Duzey brought the chattering
crowd to order by vigorous humping with
his fist on the table. G. S. Griffin was the
first orator, and stated that this world had
been created for the people to live in, and
that the capitalists must take the non-cap-
italists into co o-partnership, or else. with the
assistance of dynamite, leave the world.
A. K. Parsons read a lengthy "ghereas"
referring to the lockouts in Pennsylvania,
and asserting that the bread of the wage
workers is owned by ''the privileged class"
The resolutions appended were adopted
with a whoop:
Resolved That the despote power which the
privileged class possess is destructive of lfe lib
erty and happiness. and should be abolished by
any and all means.
Resolved, That the working class must control
their bread and the means by which to obtain il,
before they can in any seuse be freemen.
Mr.. Parsons said the chief purpose of So
cialism was not TO deprive the man who
chanced 20 own q corner lot of his property,
but to make it bis forever; to put all men In
palaces, and to place on their tables the
bounties of the earth. When socialism pre-
vailed every man would be a Joint stock
holder of the entire earth, and richer than
Vanderbilt. Two millions of men were out
of employment and distitute in this country.
They represented 10000, 600 people. Social
ism had become necessity, and" said
Parsons lone must accept it or perish"
August Spies advocated murder because
by it murder could be prevented. He who
upheld the present order of society was muir
derer. the mission of all Governments was to
maintain robbery Of the people. He offered
resolution indorsing the action of the Hook
ing Valley miners in destroying the proper.
" of the syndicate, and it was adopted.
John Surel, an Old man, SAID be believed
in slaughtering a few thousand capitalists.
Miss Lee declared herselfready to shoulder
musk ct 10 kill d mean, dirty, awful cap
italist."
Mrs. Parsons chimed in with the senti-
ments Of her predecessors, and thought she
would look very charming in the good
clothes and diamonds at present worn by
the wife of some capitalist Mrs. Parsons
asserted herself as able to throw dynamite
bomb as effectively as her husband. She
closed with the expressed desire that minis
ters would in the future tell their starving
parisboners to trust in dynamite instead
of to trust in God.''
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Additional Earthquake Shocks in Spain
Fissures in the Earth Appear at Several
Places.
MADRID, Jan. 4-Additional shocks of
earthquake occurred in various pErts Of the
southern provinces. at Lola. Alhsms,
Jaen, Velez and Malaga fssures in the earth
appeared. A great panic prevails among
the inhabitants owing to the continuance OF
the shocks. The people throughout Peerepa
Granada and Malaga sleep in railway trains
or occupy tents and at night they congre-
gate about huge bonfres. Religious pro-
cessions are frequent. In some villages the
inhabitants are suffering from famine. The
bodies Of the unburied victims are begin
ming to decompose. The ruins of Alhama
present an awfully impressive spectacle
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
What France is Doing.

PARIS. Jan. 4.-Several papers state that
the management OF the Tonq1in campaign
viii be handed over 10 the Minister of War
from the Ministry OF Marine. The Temps
says General Level, the new Minister of
War, is of the opinion that the re-enforce-
ments already sent ars enough to insure the
conquest of TonquiD.
An official dispatch from.Hsnoi says that
General Negrier defeated 600 Chinese
troops at distance of one days journey
east of Chu. The details of the fight are not
given.
The transports ChanderDagor and Cheri-
don, with French reepforcements, have
arrived at Hsipbong.
Premier Ferry has refused the request of
Clemenceau 70 permit Louise Michel to at.
tend the burial of her mother. Louise will
De sent to a maison de sante under q police
guard TO morrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Died of Blood Poisoning.

BROOKLYN, Jan. Rev. DR.. Noah HUT
Schenck, pastor of st. Anne's On the Heights
home in that city early this morning from
blood poisoning. About three weeks ago DR..
Schenck, who was then in robust health, had
= corn removed from his toe by a chiropo-
dist. Shortly afterward he complained of
his toe being painful. A physician was
called and found that gangrene had set in.
dis medical attendants amputated the toe
system for three fdays before the Doctor
was in comatOse state. The Doctor was
dfty-nine years old and leaves q wife and
ten children. DR.. Schenck was born in New
ton, N. j., and received his education at
Princeton College. He was we'll known in
Chicago and Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
A SOCIAL CARBUNCLE.

Various Reports About the Goodness Be-
tween the Arthur aud Blaine Fac
Special 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Friends OF Mr..
Mrs. Blaine had written a curt letter to
President Arthur, in response to the Execu-
tive's invitation to take part in the New
Years reception at the White House. was
for the purpose of tanning the flame that
mss been ready TO spring up for some
time between these two factions,
and that there is no truth in
the statement whatever. The report origi-
mated. however. it is said, at the White
House, An intimate friend of the Presi-
dent, it is alleged, first stated that Mrs.
Blaine had addressed letter to President
Arthur, and that in il she expressed ia
cold, stern language surprise that she
should be subjected TO an invitation to visit
the White House after the treatment her
husband had received from that quarter
during the recent campaign. She meant TO
convey the idea, say rumors, that the invi-
tation was adding insult to injury.
There is no Disgusting the fact by either
side that there has been some feeling exist
ing Tor some time between the Blaine and
Arthur factions; that most people here
tried to help it on, and that the last report
is but another instaIlment of the kind of
stuff that has been dealt out
by those who hoped to see a
consuming fame. Just how long it will
take to puncture this social csrbuncle is
not known, but that there are those here
who are prickipg at il, and who profess great
friendship for both sides, is true. II it were
left alone it would heal, but if it is pricked
some mere there will be painful sore ex.
posed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
British West Indies-Granville's Proposal
as to Egypt.

LONDON Jan. 4.-One section of the Csbi-
pet opposes the advice of the Earl OF Derby.
Colonial Secretary, to accept the offer Of
America to admit raw sugar from the Brit
ish West Indies, on the condition that
differentisl duties of 80 per cent. bs
allowed in favor of American goods
imported in the British West Indies The
Commercial Department Of the Foreign OF
fee has been ordered to prepare a report
upon the result to the customs revenue of
the West Indies likely to arise from re.
ductioD Of duties upon American goods.
Earl Granville declines to give his consent
to the proposal to hold formal conference
on the Egyptian question at Paris. he pro-
poses instead that informal meetings be
held at the British Embassy at Paris, to be
presided over by Lord Lyons, the British
Ambassador, at which the other foreign
Ambassadors accredited to France shall
have the privilege of taking part in the dis
cussion, but not voting.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Drowned While skating.

NEW YORK, Jau. Jacob Ststterslein
and Ida Rosenstein were married two weeks
ago in this city. They went to live at Law
lor's Farms, in Westchester County. Isaac
Rosenstein, q brother of the bride, and Mol
lie Crystal, her friend, with the newly
married couple, went to skate. The ice gave
way and Isaac Rosenstein managed to get
out, and grasping his sister by the hair res
cued her. Miss Crystal and Statterstein were
drowned
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05

Funds for the Inauguration Ceremonies
Wanted.
Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Fear has already
been expressed that there will be trouble in
raising enough money to iquidate the ex-
penses Of the Inauguration. Toe party that
will crown President on the 4th of March
next is not one that can draw upon office
holders fer funds, but is one that must draw
upon patriotism and those who would hold
Office,
The expense for the inaugural ball will be
liquidated by the sale of tickets, but there
will be an expense that may foot up $40, 900
or $4,000 that must be raised by other
means. The merchants aud hotel keepers
are coming forward, but not with exceeding
alacrity,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
New York sepatorsnip.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Tne Express to-
morrow will say It's choice was Arthur, bat
ss he has notified his friends he ia not a
candidate, that ends the business. It then
says: William NJ Evarts can make a
speech as long as the decaogue, but We want
something more thsn this Evarts lacks re-.
quirements in politics. The Expres can
discover no man who is so well adapted to
the position as Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
always a Republican, with voice aud with
hesrt and with tongue. which gave no un-
certain sound. Mr. Depew would be our
veIY st Ongest candidate"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
A Masked Htshwavman Shot.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 4.-This morning
at 2 o'clock Belthazer Kraus, a German bar
he vas attacked on Belmont street oy three
masked robbers. one of whom choked him
whiie the others went through his pockets.
be drew self-cocking revolver from an
oseTcrat pocket and fred. One of the rob-
beTs fell and the others fed The wounded
ar proved to bs Charles Bradford, long bs-
heved TO be thief and several times arrest
ed. but never convicted. He will die.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Now Claim at Was a Murder.

New YORK, Jan "A month ago, rmore,
body entirely nude was found hanging to
a tree in the woods near Kensico. in West
Chester County. It is now stated the case
vas murder, and il is claimed the man
vas robbed and murdered and carried to the
place where found and there strung up.
Wsgon tracks, it is reported. were found
leading through the woods to the spot where
The BODY was found
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
An Elderly but Rich Bride.

NEW YORK Jan. 4 The widow of George
!. Chambers and his stepson, Harold
Chambers, were married at the BRIDES resi-.
cenoe, on Thlrtieth street. Harold is now
twenty-one aud his bride forty-fiye. Har-
rod is her third husband. The mother,
mother-in-iaT and bride is worth million.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05

in case Of the failure OF the furlougted men
to report in season, they will be replaced by
men from other ships.
Speculation as to the destination Of the
ships are rife. The order for the summary
departure of the three ships is considered
as the outcome OF the last meeting of the
Cabinet.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
INDICATIONS.
wAsEISeToS, Jan. 5.

WAsHISGTor. Jan. B.
For Tennessee and the Ohio vslley-Partly
cloudy weather. local rains In Tennessee; fair
weather in Ohio Valley. followed by increasing
cloudiness; local rains and southeasterly winds
in Ohio Valley; easterly winds in Tennessee;
warmer weather, falling barometer.
Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy weather,
local rains or SHOWS southwesterly winds. falling
barometer, generally warmer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY

its independence and preventing the estsb-
lishment by other powers of a naval station,
which would be menace to American in
teIests on the Pacific, outweighed in the
minds OF American statesmen the questions
of profit and loss. He thought the present
treaty relations would be maintained, as
interests of the countries demanded IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
For Immediate Service.

Plymouth, Jan. "A division of the chan
mel squadron, comprising the ironclads
Northumberland, Achilles and Agincourt
have been ordered Immediately to prepare
for service. Ammunition will be placed on
the vessels tomorrow. Ii is believed that
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. Am the Magma
Charter mine. at WalkerviIle, yesterday,
James Tippert and William Bray. miners,
became dizzy in ascending the shaft, and
talIiRg out OF the cage, we're reduced to pulp
against the timbers The remains dropped
70 the bottom. nearly 600 feet below. John
Bray, the only other occupant of the cage,
arrived a. the landing place IN kneeliug
posture, sufoca.ed, and holding to the bar
IN death clutch
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Opposed to Modifying tue spanish Treaty.

HAVANA, Jan. "A Committee of 100
waited upon the Governor General yester-
day, asking permission 10 convoke all those
interested in the tob Icco and cigar trade,
for the purpose OF protesting against the &C
lion OF persons engaged in the effort TO in
duce the Government to modify the clau ses
IF the Spanish-Americau treaty. decar ne
the free introduction of leaf tobacco into the
United States and reducing the duties on
cigars % instead OF so per cent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Prayers offered for sister Theresa.

WILKEssARRE, Pa, Jan. 4.-Sisser Theresa,
a niece OF James G. Blaine and a nun of
Aalinkrodt Convent is dangerously i'll.
Prayers were offered for her recovery ia the
Catholic Churches to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
News from the soudau.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Genersl Wolseley tele.
graphs that the Stafordshire regiment has
been rowed over the Gerendid cataract. aud
are encsmped at Hsmdbad. He will SOON
have force at that point ready for an ad-
vance on the Monesar country. Hs says
eyerythiDg is going well.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
An Alliance With England.

ROME, Jan. 4. 1t is reported that the Min.
isterisl Council on yesterday had under con-
sIderation an offensive and defensive alli-
ance with England, the latter guarante teeirg
to support Itsly's annexation of Tripoli IN
return for Iialy's support of Eugland in
Egypt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Dynamite Found in a Box.

CoLosNE, Jan. A box passing through
the customs, as OF old clothes, addressed to
a Cologne workman. was found to contain
dynamite and gun cotton. Several anarch-
lists, comrades to the man to whom the box
was addressed. have been arrested.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
Cardinal McCabe Lunches at the Mansion
House.

DUBLIN, Jan. Cardinal McCabe to day,
on the occasion of the Lord Mayors attend
ing divine service at Marlborough Cathe-
dra, lunched at the Mansion House, the
first time in many years.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
WREN INDICATIONS.

FOB MONDAY-Partly cloudy weather,
local rains In Tennessee Valley, followed
by increasing cloudiness, local rains,
warmer weather In Ohio Valley.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05

run for two-thirds of its present expense,
and Governor Cleveland has indicated 10
friends that he will try TO do it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05
CLOTHING 90.

Special reductions In our fne Underwear and
Eoxiery. Gloves aud Mufilers
e&-We shall present 10 each purchaser OF a IS
Fun or Overcast fiom our Boys Department, .
fAst running sled.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05

If Interested in an 0vercoat,
just look at LOT 5,243-a
Fancy back, Gray Diagonal
Cashmere, marked to $12.
We have too many Of this
lot, and name this price to
close them,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-05

Various Reports About the Goodness Be-
tween the Arthur aud Blaine Fac
lions
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-11

In the city of Richmond Grants fune-
raj day was observed with elaborate
ceremonies. Business was entirely sus-
pended, many establishments remaining
closed all day and ali public buildings,
state and federal, were. closed. The
Richmond howitzers, at sunrise. opened
the day by firing guns on capitol square,
and this was continued until sunset, and
at intervals OF thirty minutes. At one
O'Clock they fred sixty-four half minute
guns, one gun for each year of Gen.
Grants life. Phil. Kearney post, Grand
Army of the Republic, proceeded to the
capitol grounds and, while the sixty.
four guns were being fired, stood at
parade rest with heads uncovered. The
commander, Hon. Edgar Allen, then de-
livered an eloquent address eulogistic of
Gen. Grant, and read the impressive
service of the q. A. r. This is the city
which twenty years ago went down in
sulphurous smoke before the victorious
legions of the man whose memory wat
80 sacredly honored by it's people or
Saturday last. Time has effaced wars
hideous scars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-11
At THE TOMB.

Closing Ceremonies Over the Re-
mains of General Grant-Ritual of
the Grant Army.
New York, Aug. 8-The car stopped
abreast the tomb. The guard of honor
assembled to bear down the casket.
Col. Beck formed his two companies of
escort in hollow square between the
tomb and the hearse. The family
carriages had drawn near. Their occu.
pants alighted and took positions near
the foot of the steps of the car. So they
stood while the casket was beng re-
moved from the car, and when it was
borne into the hollow square toward the
vault the relatives followed in this order:
Col. Fred and wife, Mrs. Satoris and the
colonel's childreh, Julia and q. 8. Grant
lr. and wife, leading little Nellie,
daughter of Jesse Grant; Jesse Grant,
md wife, U. 8. Grant, second son Of Or.
vile Grant, with Fred Dent and Mrs,
Dent, DR.. Oramer and wife, Potter
Palmer and wife and Hon. John A,
Csesswell and wife. The cedar oase
rested on supports ut the door of the
sepulcher and the caskef was deposited
therein. Meade post No. l, Of Phila,
delpia, represented by fifteen men, cir.
cied the casket The commander took q
post at the head with officers and posi
commanders at the foot. The chaplain
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-11

Will he be q Two Minute HorseY
New York Mail and Express: Prof.
Brewer, of the Yale Scientific school,
says it took from the year 1900 B. @. to
the present century to produce three
minute horse, but Maud 8. brought the
record down to 2:084 at Cleveland late
ly, and as she has lowered it two sec.
onds since she robbed st. Julien of his
title as monarch of the turf. in 1880, it
ought not to take large part of o cen.
tury to make the best trotting time an
even two minutes. Prof. Brewer thinks
"the American trotting horse
is SPECIAL product of the highest DIV.
illzation the world has yet seer" and il
would be very gratifying to be able to
believe that the civilization of the
American people is keeping pace with
the faRtest of trotters. When Dexter
made mile in 2:l74 in 1867, Mr.. Bon
ner supposed that he had the tastes,
roadster the world would ever see, bu,
he is now confident that Maud =. will
lower the record still further, and it il
not improbable that he will live to see
and own the first two minute horse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-11

The president has caused to be at.
tached to the book containing the names
of postmasters appointed during the
congressional recess the following:
The suspensions in the foregoing
cases were, with two exceptions made
for craftsmanship. The two were made
upon reports of inspectors, showing bad
management of the Offices by the in.
cumbents. The president has now con.
sidered all the cases of presidential
postmasters which have been made
ready and presented to his attention
He has made 467 appointments, of whict
274 were to ill vacancies caused by ex
p1ratlons of terms or resignationa, anG
1876 in place of suspended officers
Every case of suspension has been care
fully considered upon evidence, in pur
suance of the same principles by which
he was guided in the beginning, and 6
large number of solicited removals have
been refused, including some in his las,
consideration of cases, on yesterday
because the proofs were not such, in hls
Judgment as to warrant the action.
One hundred and ninety. three of tht
l3o postmasters, according to this &C
count, were removed for "partisanship.'
The president in his later rehection
seems to have lost sight of the word "of
fensive." He says that every case ha
been carefully considered. We nigh
add that they were considered yer,
much as grand jury would consider
case, behind barred doors and surround
rounded by such complete secrecy tina
the party removed is unable to proour
even the slightest hint of the cause. Ac
cording to the presidents acknowledg
ment they were convicted on er.part
testimony of being republicans. Mos
lof them would have confessed tn
"crime" without the bother of sta
chamber investigation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-11

The Shadron route to the Black Hills
has been opened to the public and the
Sidney and Deadwood stages are now
running from Chadron to Deadwood.
This route extends eastward via the
Nebraska extension of the Chicago
Northwestern road. Chadron is lac
miles from Deadwood and time between
Deadwood and Chicsgeis shortened two
days by the new route. It is probable
that the Pierre stage line will be moved
to the new and shorter road and that
most of the freight outfit will follow.