davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
BLACKMAILING SOLDIERS
To Make Votes For Harrison, Morton and
Monopoly.

To Make Votes For Harrison, Morton and
Monopoly.
THE SENTINEL is in receipt of the following
letter from poor old soldier, which shows to
what desperate and contemplate means the
republican party is reduced to in this state 4:
MARION, Ind, Sept. 81.
Mr. f. F. LOssen:
DEAR SIR-lt can be proven by your neghborS that
the disability yOu receive pension con-
tracted before you went into the army, and If you
don't come out for Harrison and Morton will report
you to the pension Office, and don't you forget it.
In closing the letter to THE SENTINEL, Mr..
Lossen writes:
received the above letter a few days ago. Has It
come to such pass that soldier must vote for a
party whose principles he abhors in order 10
himself from persecution. l will say 10 the Harri-
son enissary, whoever he is, that l will vote for
Cleveland and Thurman and against Harrison and
doodle, "and don't you forget It." Take away my
pension if you can.
Detectives are on the track OF the scoundrel
who perpetrated the outrage, and the walls of
the state penitentiary may deprive Harrison of
valuable bulldOzer before the election is
over. With the same mail Mr. Loosen received
a copy of the Hovey letter to soldiers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OLE INDIANA
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE

OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE. I
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance TO the
provisions OF an act OF the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, entitled "An act authorizing the
sale and conveyance Of certain lands belonging TO tho
thereof and providing for the recovery Of the pos
session OF any lands of the State unlawfully Oocu-
pied and for the Of any lands Of the State until
sold, approved March 4 1883, viii offer for sale TO
the highest bidder at the courthouse door, in tho
city Of Richmond, at from 4. m 10 p. m. on Fri
day October &C. 1855 the following described real
estate situated in Cambridge City, Wayne county,
Indiana, belonging 10 the state Of Indiana, and
authorized to be sold by said act:
lot 9 in block 90 west Of river and south Of Ma
tional road, appraisement S.; lot TO- in block 20.
west Of river aud sodth OF National road, apprase
s10 lot = in block 20, west Of river and south
of National road, appraisement s.; lot @ in block
II, west of river and south Of National road, ap-
praisement sl0; lot 81 in block H. west of river and
south of National read, aPpraisement s.: lots !, p
r. 13 H. Is 16 IL IS, 10. 20 81 p - - d 90 o.
2S 20 30 81 in block 10, west OF river and north Of
National road appraiseInent 81 50 each: lots g. A. s.
g. T. s. @ TO- IL, in block TO- west OF river and north
OF National road, appraisement $ each; lots J. ? 3
4 5 g. T. $ g 10, H. -, H. a. IS, l6, II, IS, - 90
west OF river and north Of National road, appraise-
ment IS each; lots Is and Il, in block IS west Of
river and south of National road appraisement $50
eachi lot in block %, east Of river and north Of
National road, appraisement 3; lot 10 in block -,
west OF river and south OF National road, apprase
ment SO; lot s. In block a. west Of river aud south
of National road appraisement $40: lot q in block
west of river and south Of National road, apprase
ment S35; lot 81 in block H. west OF river and north
block u, west OF river and north of National road
appraisement 81 each; lot 1, in block %, west OF
river and south of National road, apprsisemsnt So
lot in block 90 west Of river and south of National
road, appraisement $40; lots and 3, in block H.
OF river and north Of National road, apprase-
ment 81 each; lot ?, IN block IS east OF river and
south OF National ad,apprisement s.; lot 3, in
block Is, east Of river and south Of
National road; appraisement, s.; lot 81 in
block H. west Of river and north of National road
appraisement s1O lot IL in block 26, of river
and north of National road, appraisement IS. All
Of said lots and blocks being in Cambridge City,
Wayne county, Indiana
These lots of land were forfeited TO the State Of
Indiana by reason of the non-payment of taxes due
March Is. 1858.
Said lots viii be sold TO the highest bidder fol
cash. No bid for sale less than the appraised
thereof will be received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor Of State.
Indianapolis, Ind Oct ?, IsSS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Buffalo BnPs Plucky Daughter.


Miss Aria, the eldest daughter, was away at
Lincoln when the reporter called, but from a
photograph she appears TO be tall, handsome
girl, very much resembling her father. She is
also said 10 possess a number Of her fathers
traits of character and some very pretty stor-
les of her pluck and determination are told,
one of which is that while she was yet quite
girl Cody had a very treacherous and danger
Gus broncho in his stable This horse Arta de-
termined to ride. After having him securely
sadded the girl mounted him, but in a trice
she was thrown to the ground, severely bruis-
ing her face Enraged at the conduct of the
horse, she jumped up, exclaiming: "I'll ride
him now, if ne kills me- F" jumping into the sad
die again, and by frequent applications of the
whip she soon had the broncho as docile as a
lamb. Her last exploit was to travel all alone
from North Platte, Neb., TO London, England
to meet her father, and later travelling alone
through Italy and Spain. She is said also 10 be
quite a scholar in German and French, as well
as being somewhat up" in the arts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF Commits
" soners of Marion County, state OF Indiana, viii
receive scaled proposals at the County Auditors Of
fee in Indianapolis until November -, 1sSS, al y
o'clock m for excavations, timber for masonry and
the city Of indianapolis on the Free Gravel Road
Plans and specifications can be seen at said Office
on and after October 10 1855. Also sealed proposals
for the iron superstruoture OF said bridge. Bidders
to furnish their own plans and specifications there
for and complete strain sheet TO accompany each
plan For details OF superstructure call at Auditors
Office Bond as required by law to accompany each
bid. Sealed proposals will also be received at the
same time for the SALES.--FUTURE and superstructure
together as well as separately
The board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Commissioners of Ma
THOMAS TAGGART, Auditor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of an execution TO me directed from the
Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court Of Marion County
Indiana, will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE Sd DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1855,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, a. m and 4 O'Clock
p. M of said day, at the door of the Court House in
Marion County. Indiana the rents and profits for a
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
described real estate to-wit: The undivided one
third part of lot number thirtyOne lSi in Clifford
Place, addition 70 the City OF Indianapolis,
Marion County, Indiana and on failure to realize
the full amount of judgment. interest and cost. l
will, at the same time and place, expose at public
sale the fee simple of said real estate
Taken as the property OF Malachi Reed at the suit
OF Jacob b. Julian ct. al.
Said sale will be made with relief.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Marion county.
October 10. A. d. 1885,
Julian & Julian, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
THESE ARE NOT PROTECTED.
List of the Occupations of People Unpro-
tectcd by the Present Tariff.
All employees of railroad companies.

a List of the Occupations of People Unpro-
tectcd by the Present Tariff.
All employees of railroad companies.
Artists.
AuctiOneers.
Bakers
BARRIERS and hairdressers.
clearinghouse keepers.
BOokkeepers in stores.
BlacksmithS.
Brick and stone masons.
Bridge builders.
Butchers.
CarmakerS.
Carpenters and joiners-
Civil engineers.
Clergymen.
Clerks and copyists
Clerks in express offices.
Clerks in hotels.
Clerks in railroad Offices.
Clerks in stores.
Commercial travellers.
COOpeTs
Dealers in books and stationery.
Dealers in boots and shoes.
Dealers in dry goods
- Doslers in groceries.
Dealers in hides
Dealers IL iron, tin and hardware.
Dealers N iewelrv watches and clocks.
Dealers in lumber and marble.
Dealers IN newspapers.
Dealers IN paints aud oils.
Dealers in paper.
Dealers IN provisions.
Dealers in real estate.
Dealers IN tobacco.
Dealers in wood and coal
Domestic servants.
Draymen and teamsters.
Druggists.
Employees OF hotels.
Engineers and fremen.
Farmers.
Holsters.
HOtel-keepers.
HouSebuilders.
Insurance agents.
Journalists.
Laborers.
LaUndresses.
Lawyers.
Livery-stable keepers.
Machine shop and round-house men
Miamen.
Millers.
Musicians
Painters.
Paperhangers.
Photographers
Physicians and surgeons.
Plasterers.
POrters and laborers.
Printers
QuarTymen.
Restaurant keepers.
Statesmen and saleswomen.
Section men on railroads.
Sections.
Stavemakers.
Stock raiseTs
Teachers.
Telegraph employees.
Traders.
Undertakers.
Veterinary surgeons.
Weighers.
Whitewashers.
WOOdchoppers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Made His own Organ.
Macon Telegraph.

1t is probable that Mr.. Clark Grier will soon
have on exhibition wonderful musical genius.
He is Mr.. Jeptha Palmer OF Pickens county, in
this state and he has an organ made by him.
self which is said to be far superior in tone to
any hand-organ ever made. 1t is a primitive
looking affair, but gives out sweet music. Mr..
Palmer plays upon several instruments, and
has in his time made a number of instruments
himself. lie has large organ the size of an
upright piano at home of his own manufacture.
He has also made number of wooden clocks
1t is probable that he Will soon give an exhi-
bition here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
= STRONG RepnbIioan word.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: Please state through
THE SENTINEL whether the ward that Ben
Harrison lives in is democratic or republican.
A. w. MEEK.
williamsburg, o., Oct. 10.
The ward always goes largely republican.
The last time democratic meeting was held in
the ward, it was stoned by republicans in am
bush. A gentleman was seriously injured, and
n young girl severely wounded in the head.
Several others were struck with flying missiles
and more or less injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Read This. Gen. norer.

METAMoRA, Oct. Especial. William S.
Wasburn writes to be recorded, in reply to
Hovey's letter to the soldiers, as follows:
Received from HOvey, the late soldiers friend,
his circular informing that President Cleveland
and the present congress not friendly 10 the SOL
diers Of the late | wish to inform the Hon. Mr.
Hovcy that served four years during the late war
one year in company d, Sixteenth Indiana, and
three years liz company II. Sixty eighth Indiana
and / never went 70 the rear for promotion when
the bullets were flying. was rocked in hickory
cradle, and expect 20 vote for Cleveland and the
whole democratic state ticket No All Bel for me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
TsdIhs Name Wrong.

To THE EDIToR-lSir: William r. Carver,
son of Judge Carver, always heretofore a re-
publican, is supporting Cleveland and Thur
man, as is also his brother Frank. call your
attention to the matter for the reason that
notice in to-day's paper, THE SENTINEL gave
the name as w. X. Grover, son of Judge
Grover. The statement should be corrected.
Very truly yours, ID.
Noblesyille, Oct TO-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
Not one section Man.

To THE EDIToR-Sp: The statement in the
Neics yesterday that seven cabooses on the
Vandala line went from Greencastle TO In
danap0lis loaded with section men is false.
There were five cabooses full of people but not
one section man on them.
Bridgeport, Oct. L. a SECTION MAN.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
EvelilSe Japanese.

LOlLIOH IUlltS.
AT Yokohoma Mr.. Game, NJ. p, had an en-
barrassing little adventure At the back OF
every Japanese house, he says, is pretty
little garden with large bath house contain
ing tubs of hot and cold water. brhe Japanese
are as scrupulousy clean in their person as
in their houses, and often wash all over two
or three times day. The room IN which we
had our dinner looked out upon the large
open window of the bath house, In which
three men and two women were Tubing with
that absolute disregard of decency which
characterized our common parents before
the fall, when they were naked and not
ashamed.
Later on in the evening" as | was passing
to my room, ono of the mattresses, I'm the cos
tune of Eve, made me the most profound
and grave bow, wishing me good night. No
japanese has as yet become civilized enough ,
with all their wonderful civilization, to be-
lieve it possible under any circumstances that
she or he is naked In summer time this con-
dition of things is universal. 1t is little EN-
barrassing at first to the.modest European, but
one soon gets used to it, and accepts 1t as the
primitive innocence of simple and guileest
people.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
WHEN MIR. CLEVELAND RETIRES.;


HeWill Then BE Younger Than Any of His
Predecessors ut the Same Period.
Wdstiaaton Correspondence
When Mr.. Cleveland retires from the
Presidency he will be younger man
than any of his predecessors was on leav'
ing the White House. Next to Cleveland
in point of youth was Pierce, and 1t is to
be hoped Cleveland's after life will be
more pleasant then Pierce's was. Pierce
failed of denomination by his party,
travelled three years in Europe, lost all
his sons and his wife, and his own aim
less existence was terminated by death
at the age of sixty-five. Buchanan lived
but seven years after leaving the Presi-
dency.
johnson is the other President who re-
entered public life, though he reap
peared but for moment. Upon his re-
tirement in 80 johnson at once set about
securing an official return TO the Capitol
in which he had been the center of so
much turmoil. He was defeated for the
Senate in 1870 and for Congress at large
in ~. but in 1874 was elected to the
United States Senate. He died the next
year.
General Grant lived but nine years
after retiring from the Presidency, then
barely past his prime, and his last years
were not without many troubles and dis
appointments. Hayes, the only living
eXPresident, seems placid and content
in his Goth year, while his immediate
successors met their fate untimely, the
one while yet in office by an assassin's
bullet, and the other of a broken heart be-
cause Of his party's failure to make him
its candidate
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Queen victoria's Daily Lifo.

Correspondence Boston Herald
The Queen drives daily, but never till in
the afternoon, and then, for the most part in
her own or her neighbours forests, and not on
the highroad. And the etiquette of Deeside is
peculiar. Whoever may by chance meet the
Queen on these excursions will do well to be-
have as If he had not met her, nor seen her,
nor let her see him. He will get behind rock
or tree, or otherwise as best he may make
himself invisible, and act as II he had neither
eyes to see nor ears to hear. Such is Her
Majesty's wish, perfectly understood by those
who live in her vicinity, and studiously
obeyed. You may be going to dine at the
castle that evening; reason the more why you
should sink into the earth sooner than put
Her Majesty under compulsion to recognize
| your existence when her soul longs for soil.
| tude. If, on the other hand, the passer-by be
| neither tourist nor of such position as may en-.
title him to be known, but gllie, or groom
or laborcr, the chances are that upon signal
from the carriage the positions will pull up
| their four smoking ponies, and the Queen vii!
ask kindly question or two of the man about
himself and his family.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26

The reason given by Keely, the morton man
for his technical contempt Of court have not
been published. DR.. g. NJ. Richmond who is
friend Of the inventor, went over to Philadel-
phia to see him the day after his commitment
for contempt, and had talk with him.
'Keely's position" said DR.. Richmond
Yesterday, sis unfortunate. The majority of
the stockholders are glad he is in jail, because
they think he will now divulge the secret of
the mysterious power which he utilities In his
motor, but fancy they Iare mistaken. The
reason Keely does not disclose his secret is
simply because he has been frozen out of the
motor stock, and he refuses to enrich lot OF
men when he can not get cent out Of It him
self. 1t is singular fact that Keely does not
possess penny's worth Of stock In his own
motor lie has gradually sunk every cent
he had In experiments, until to day he is abso-
lutely penniless. An appeal was made to
some of the stockholders looking tward abe
stowal Of ten per cent of the existing stock on
Keely If he succeed In making practical sue
ceess OF his motor, but the stockholders
refuse to make concession and hence Keely's
stubbornness. There is one man In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, Lord by name, who owns
thousand shares Of the stock, and there Is a
large number of stockholders whom, 1t would
now be very difficult to buy out with any
amount of money. Keely seems to be the
only rank outsider In the whole deal"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Coquelin's Little English.

A small, natty-looRing figure in dark suit,
dainty shod and gloved, hair parted to a turn,
smooth, fresh, rosy face, quick yellowish gray
eye, mobile features and active motion, step
ped into the Gilsey House cafe and ordered
breakfast at 0 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The order consisted of these words: "a pot of
tea and some bread and butter;" and was ut
tered in clear, staccato tones and with an
accent that convinced everybody in its range
that the speaker must be a foreigner When
they looked at him everybody was certain he
was foreigner they knew. Then they won
dered moment where they had seen HIM, con
cluded 1t was In picture In the hotel win.
dow, and recognized NJ. Constant Coquelin
He did not say anything else to the waiter, moi
because he didn't know any more "United
States" Of course, but because he had moth
ing else TO say
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
Foreign Matters of Interest.

Boulanger's vile Is taking steps to obtain a
divorce 1t is stated that one OF the richest
midows in France is willing to marry Bou-
LANCER,
Nine. Patti has arrived in Paris.
The Rothschild syndicate has taken an
Austrian loan OF $l0,000,000,
The Pope has instructed Cardinal Gibbons
to congratulate Mr., Harrison ON his election to
the Presidency,
The Pope has sent letter thanking Cardinal
Manning and the English Catholics for their
support of him in the penal law question.
The directors of the East Africa company
met AZ the Kaiserhopl. In Berlin, and unan-
imously resolved to inform the Government
that the company will relinquish none OF lis
rights in Africa.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-26
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
TO the North, West and Southwest.


Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFECT NOVEMBER /, 1888.
Trains leave Washington, from station corner OF
Sixth and streets, as follows:
r., For PITrsBugs and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman yestibuled Cars at $50 a m
~. Louis, with Sleeping Oars from plttsburg to
Cincinnati and Harrisburg TO 81 Louls daily,
Altoona TO Chicago. Western Express at 7.iO
pm daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington 10
uihcago aud 81; Louis, connecting, daily AZ
and Memphis. Pacific Express, iO.OO.p m uaily
for Plttshurg and the W. st. with through
Sleeper to Pittsburg and Plttsburg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
foR ERIE, Canandalgua and Rochester daily;
10, 10 Buhalo and Niagara daily, except Saturday
I Roch M with Sleeping Car Washington to
FoR wILlIAnsPoRr, Lock Haven and Elmlra at
$50 m daily. except Sunday,
For NBw YORK and the East, 7,20, 900, il.O0
and li.40 m, 200, 4 10, 1000 and Ii 20 p IN. On
ll.so pm. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
d Jars Vao t M daily except sunday and sfo pm
j., Fon BosroS, without change, 900 m every
For BRooKLrs, n. Y, all through trains CON
h hnn az Jersey CITY with boats of Brooklyn
street, avoiding double ferrage across New
York city.
Fon PHILADELPHA, T.20, 900, 1t00 and li.f0
Am, %, 40, 800, 10 90 and 1i,20pm on sun.
DAY. 300 1l4o M 200, I.10, 600 10 90 and 1l,2O
pm, Limited Express all parlor cars, $40 IN
week DAYS and 3.45 p m daily, with dining car.
For BALTIMORE, 6,35, 100, 900, $40, $50, 100
and ll40 m, 1905, 90, 345 4i0, 20, 4i0, 500,
Le0, 1000 and ll.20 . m. on Sunday, 900, 0.O5,
g;1 II 40 M 200, 345 40, 800, 7dO, 1000 and
FoR PorEs CREEK LINE, 7.sO a m and 4.4o IN
daily except Sunday.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 7.p0 and 900 a m, 1905, $40
? m daily, except Sunday, Sundays 900 IN,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, 0 90, 635, $40 9.45, 1857 a m,
ls0i noon, 205. AIS, 800, BIDS, sos s.05, 1000
and II .37 p m. On Sunday at 600, 0.45, 1887 a
M 2.8O, b.55, sos and 1905 IN,
days.
FoR RICHMOND and the South 600, 10 81 m
daily and 6O5 m daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
90S, 70S 800, 9.l0, 10.l5, il.07 m, 100 300 ~.
b.1O, T.O5, D.32 10.42 and IL % pm. On Sunday
at 3. 10 aud 1107 a m, 200, $40, 7,05, o.S' and
10.42 pm.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner OF 18th strt ct and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left FOR the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
OHAs. L. PUGH, j r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.