davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
THE WORD LADY.
The Conductor is Correct-The Saleslady
is Wrong.

The Conductor is Correct-The Saleslady
is Wrong.
Conductors on the street cars, and some
times other workingmen, instead of adj
dressing women whom they must speak to
as Miss or Madame, as is used in other
walks of life, invariably say Gladly"
Here's a seat lady" or "Your fare, lady"
1t has an odd soundto most ears, but there
is high authority for it. In "Much Ado
About Nothing" the messenger says to
Beatrice: Il see, lady, the gentleman is not
in your books; )" and again, 81 will hold
frien0s with you, lady," And other
characters in Shakspeare's plays use the
word in the same way.
AS no one need wish any better author
ity than this, the conductors and the others
may rest in the satisfaction of knowing
their language is Shakspearean.
Another use of the word lady has not
such good authority; has, in fact, no author
ity, but it is settled in tie language and
viii not be rooted out. That is saleslady.
1t is thorough afectation and the result OF
a false pride, but the salesWoman has
willed to have it so.
And when she viii she WILL you may depend ont,
And when she won't she won't and there's end ont
She has stuck to it through all kinds of
argument, and IN spite OF sneerS and rldl-
cule, and so saleslady it will be to the end
of the chapter. The statesmen can call
themselves salesgentlemen or not, just as
they choose, but she intends to be and to
remain, until fate or providence translates
her to some other sphere of life, a sales
lady, and not a saleswoman. Would she
could think the latter the better and more
beautiful world But she does not. AS a
general rule we may truthfully say the
saleswomen in indianapolis are very lady
like, and so far are well entitled to be called
salesladies.
Among the old Saxons, from whom we
derive the word, lady meant the bread
keeper, consequently the wife who looked
after the domestic affairs of the family.
1t then came to be applied as the feminine
appelative corresponding to lord, and be-
came the designation of women of rank
and social distinction. This is its meaning
in England to-day.
In this country the term has generally
been used to describe women of gentle and
refined manners, and that is its proper use,
though sometimes it is the designation Of
a wife, as "Mr. John Brown and lady,"
But, as we remarked above, the sales
women are bound to be called salesladies,
and there is an end to the matter. The
derivation and meaning have nothing to
do with it; THE SENTINEL is quite willing
they should have their own sweet will.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
A WILD TIME IN CHICAGO.
Opposing Professions Endeavor to Out-Do
Each Other in Cheering.


Each other in Cheering.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Late last evening
Blaine procession marched into the ro-
tunda of the Grand Pacific hotel with a
band of music and hoisted their trans
parencles. The cheering was tremendous
tin horns, flags, canes, umbrellas and
hats helping on the general enthusiasm.
A Gresham procession had returned to
the hotel only few minutes before, and
some ofthe Gresham men did not relish the
Blaine enthusiasm. They went to the
Gresham rooms and brought out a couple
of transparencies used in the parade and
hoisted them to counteract the cheering
for the man from Maine.
The din now became frightful. The
big rotunda was one solid mass of human
ity, men standing on chairs, lounges and
wherever they could obtain a foothold.
Cheers for Blaine and counter cheers for
Gresham rent the air until Clark-st. be-
came impossible from the crowds trying
10 get into the hotel. Hats were hoisted
on canes and umbrellas, and amid the
din the old campaign shout Of "BIaine,
Blaine, James G.. Blaine" could be heard
like the yell of a marching army. The
sympathizers seemed TO be evenly divided
and when the Blaine noise faltered, the
Gresham men cheered like madmen.
Suddenly the man carrying the Blaine
transparency was hoisted on the shout
ders of group OF enthusiasts and from
this eminence he waved the name of the
Plumed Knight. The crowd went wild
Then the Gresham men did the same,
and for twenty minutes there was rivalry
TO see which motto could be placed the
highest. Men pulled off their coats,
climbed on top Of each other, and waved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

the names of Blaine and Gresham within
a few feet of each other. If one motto
fell it was grasped by a score of hands and
sent aloft again. Finally the Blaine man
reached the capital OF the pillar. His
banner was now highest, but Gresham
fellow, more of sailor, climbed up his
pillar to the projection above the capital
and pushed his banner against the cell
ing. The crowd went wild. He had
hardly descended when pack OF Blaine
men set upon him and in a second every
vestige of linen was torn from the frame
he carried. The Gresham men retaliated
and the Blaine banner was only saved by
being rushed out through the cigar store.
In the melee the partisans pounded one
another in the face. and several of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

vote less for Blaine and its transfer to
Gresham. When Virginia was reached
in the call of the states demand was at
once made for poll of the delegation.
During the poll, Senator Riddleberger,
Notwithstanding the sharp raps of the
chairman's gavel, when his name was
called arose and said he would have voted
for Blaine if he had been nominated, but
as his name had not been presented he
voted for Allison. This violation OF the
rules of the convention was allowed to go
in the senator's case without rebuke. The
result of the ballot as announced was as
follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

The result was a disappointment to the
Sherman people, who had hoped that the
increase in the vote for him from Pennsyl-
vania would put him up to nearly three
hundred votes, but he lost in other places
and the anti-Sherman combination began
to claim that the Ohio senator vote would
go to pieces in few ballots. As the voting
on the third ballot proceeded there was
little change in the Sherman vote, which
everybody was watching, and there were
no notable changes in the voting for the
other candidates. California continued to
cast her solid vote for Blaine and Mass
achusetts still cut her vote up among
nearly all the candidates. Gresham's vote
increased, but not materially. When Penn
sylvania was reached Senator Quay an
nounced the vote OF the state, casting IS
votes for Sherman as before, and the others
scattering. Mr.. Johnson demanded poll
OF the delegation, which proceeded, much
TO the disgust of the convention. The poll
did not affect the result as announced by
Senator Quay, and the ballot was pro-
ceeded with. AS usual, when Virginia
was reached a demand was made that the
delegation be polled. Gen. Fairchild
of Wisconsin made the point of
order that call for poll
could not be made until the vote had been
announced and objection was made to its
correctness. Mr.. Wise arose and explained
that the Virginia delegation had been I'M
able to get together and select chlirma
to speak for the delegation. 1t had been,
therefore, agreed that whenever the state
is reached the delegation be polled. He
asked for unanimous consent that this
should hereafter be the practice. Consent
was given. The result OF the ballot was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
THE SHOW OF HANDS.

Results of Three Ballots Taken at Chicago
Evening Session.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The republican ma
tional convention tonight, after three
iruitless ballots, heard the greatest spokes-
man ever had by James g. Blaine, speak
with all the might at command against the
man from Maine. A babel ensued. The
proceedings in the great hall turned into
a farce so huge that it is doubtful if ever
there was so extraordinary an anti
climax. All the lights in the auditorium
we're put out and the convention was in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Foraker,s NithdrawnI.
Chicago Times,

81 can not give you his name" shouted
Foraker, "but can give you some of his quail
tiles. In the frs place, he will be gentle
man."
When Foraker thus acknowledged that any
candidacy OF his would be impotent and there
upon practically withdrew from the race
there was tremendous cheering, with waving
of hats and fans, many of the delegates stand
on their chairs"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
silent on the Surplus.
New York Star.

On the question of the surplus, the great
issue that overshadows all others, the resolu-
tons presented by Mr.. Mckinley are silent.
They explain no plan for abating the monster
nuisance except by spending money freely, nor
do they propose the present enactment of any
law to prevent future accumulations. On the
subject of the tariff the platform simply
declares in general terms in favor of what it
falsely styles the American system of pro-
faction
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

After the second ballot had been taken
Gov. Foster of Ohio moved a recess until
4 O'clock this afternoon, and his motion
was seconded by Mr.. Dufield of Virginia.
On behalf of New Jersey, Senator Sewell,
demanded roll-call, which was immedi-
ately proceeded with.
The roll call on the question OF taking
recess resulted as follows: Alabama, 10
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

When this had been announced Sena-
tor Miller of New York moved that the
convention take a recess until o'clock,
which was agreed to.
At the evening session Mr.. Depew with
drew from the contest and the convention
adjourned until Saturday morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

The most efiicacious stimulants to excite the
appetite are Angostura Bitters, prepared by
DIR. J. G.. b. Siegert Il Sons. Beware of coun-
terfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

'BIy attention, after suffering with constipation
for two or three years. called 10 Simmons Liver
Regulator, and having tried almost every thing else
concluded 20 try IL. first took wine glaSsful and
afterwards reduced the dose 10 a teaspoonful per
directions alter each meal. found that II had done
me much good that continued IL until L took
two bottles; since then have not experienced any
difficulty. keep IL In my house and would not be
without IT, but have use for IL, having cured me-"
Geo. w Sims Assistant Clerk Superior Court, Bib
county, Ga.
"HaYing led sedentary life for a number OF years
my bowels became very irregular and my habit con-
stipated BY the advice of friends l was induced 10
resort to Simmons Liver Regulator, and now enjoy
better health than have known for years.-Geo. w.
Eckert Water Department Philadelphia.
Examine to see that you get the genuine,
distinguished from all frauds and limitations by
our red z trade mark on front of Wrapper, and
the side the seal and signature Of J. H.
Zeilin Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a certified copy OF a decree to me
directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 1898, where
In Nicholas Jose is plaintiff and William Stefan is
defendant, requiring mo TO make the OF nine
hundred and eighteen dollars and nfty-eight cents
(s9s5s), with interest said decree and costs will
expose at public sale 20 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE III DAY OF July, 1883,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
D. m OF said day at the door Of the Court House OF
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, of the following
real estate, to-wit
Lot numbered sixteen (i6) in Nicholas Jose's adj
dtion 70 the city OF indianapolis, IN Marion county
In the State Of Indiana
such rents and profits win not sell for sufficient
sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs will,
at the time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate much thereof
may be sufficient 10 discharge said Decree interest
and costs. Said sale will be made without any re-
lief whatever from valuation appraisement laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
June IS, 1888.
benny Elliott Attorneys ~ ?s.intiG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of certified copy Of decree to me
directed from the Clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Marion county, Indiana in No. rs OBJ wherein
Mary C. Wetherill, Trustee, is plaintiff and Sarah
J. Douglass Ct al are defendants, requiring 10
make the sum OF thirty-two hundred and ffty-one
dollars and seventy-two cents @ 25i with interest
on said decree and costs, will expose at public sale
70 the highest bidder. on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF JULY,

1888, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4
o'clock p. Of said day, at the door Of the Court
house OF Marion county, Indiana, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven years OF the
following real estate, to-wit:
Lot numb T eleven (11) in John b. Stumph and
John Stumph's subdivision of outlot sixteen DC. IN
the city of indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana
excep. the following part thereof, to-wit: Begin
ming at the northwest corner u said lot running
thence south the west line sixty-nne (69) icet,
thence east 10 the east iue OF the lot thence norA
wardy seventytwO (72l feet and seven ca inches to
the northeast of said lot ana thence west six
teen (l6) feet TO the place of beginning.
Ii such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient
10 satisfy said decree interest and costs will
at the same time and place, expose to public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate or so much thereof rs
may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest
and costs said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation OF appraisement laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
June Is, 1888.
Denny Elliott, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
ELY'S
-reann Balm

7 had Catarah for
eight years. With great
reluctance I began us
ing Ely's Cream Balm,
and after six month";
use 1 believe myself
cured. II Is an invRlu-
able Balm. - Joseph
Stuart, GA Grand ave,
Brooklyn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

Totals. 81 ~ 90 2l1uI 50. Is Is Is. 25.229 IS
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
Saturday, September ~, 1888

r. win preach at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p m.
Sunday school at IL m. Meeting of z. P s. G Z. at
o:Io Pm Strangers cordially welcomed to all SER
/ HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CzuRcH-
Near cornerOrange).-Rev Frank r. Luckey, pastor
Divine worship at 1880 a. m. and ESQ D. m.
welcome.
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EP1scopAL
CHuRCH.-(Near Grand avenue.l Rev A. Il. Good
Evening: mount NeboS SUNDAY school st moan
Young peoples meeting at p. m. cordial wei
come to all: "
CHURCH THE Holy SPIRIT, Second Universalist%
Sylvan avenue cars pass Davenport avenue near
the church. Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford pastor
Services at 1920 and $50 Sunday school at 1918
All are cordially invited.
Place corner George streeteRev. G. E. Reed,
pns5SE MGrn5Pg . sa6S5eSs MoEing
Evening: An election sermon; subject, :aThe Citi-
zen and the Ballot
GEORGE STREET METHODIST episcopal CHURcH.-
Rev. Joseph Baird pastor. Service at 1885, a.
m Preaching BY the pastor. union service at
7:30 p. m. at the First Presbyterian G. Nnh Union
prayer meeting at the Presbyteria at $50
p: m. Sunday school at noon. are free.
Strangers always welcome.
FIRST PREsRYTERIAN CHURcH-(Church street,
near ChRpell-Preaching at 1890 q. m. and 7:30
p. m. by Rev. J. G. Rodger. pastor. Bible school
at IL m. Union prayer meeting at $50 p. m. Com
Revs. Joseph Baird, J. O. Pierce and the pastor.
All are invited. Seats free.
DAVENPORT CHURCH, {Wooster Square).--Rsv.
L c: Meserve, pastor. Morning worship ut 1890.
$3.50 p m. Evening service viii be resumed in the
church, with sermon by the pastor at O'clock Y
p s. G E. meeting at g. Please note this new de-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
AFFRAY IN DROWN STREET.

Charles HI. miller, Proprietor of the
Billiard Rooms Under the Grand
Opera House and His Man clark
Assaulted Last Evening-Conalct1n
Stories.
Shortly after 12 O'Clock last night an ARRAY
occurred on Crown street, near the corner Of
State. But little N be found out as to the
beginning of the affair, but its ending left
John Healey, poster at Bunnell's opera
house, with his head and face entirely hid in
a covering of blood.
AS far as can be known Charles q. Miller,
who keeps billiard aud pool room under the
Grand Opera House and one of his men,
Henry J. Clark, were walking down Grown
street, and when near State passed John
Healey and his father. Words were ex-
exchanged between Miller's man Clark and
young Healey, who had apparently been
drinking. In an instant the two men few at
each other. Healey was thrown to the
ground and an ugly scalp wound inflicted.
Cries of ''policel" were raised.
Officers Stormont and Selleck quickly ap-
peared.
The four men were taken to the police sta
ton and DR.. G. Purdy Lindsey was sum-
moned to dress Healey's wounds.
During the ARRAY Miller grappled with
Healey's father and prevented him from aid
ing his son. Miller said at police head
vuarters that the two men assaulted kim, for
what reason he knew not.
Miller and his man Clark were released on
bonds of 500 each, furnished by Miller. A
silver watch and over $40 in money were
found in young Healey's pockets. He was
released on this amount, his father becoming
boudsman. DR.. Lindsey says his wounds
are only slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
BUSINESS PRACTICALLY STOPPED
-----------
FOR STANLEY,S RELIEF.

Reported Death OF Profess er JAMESON
BRUSSELS, Sept. 21.-Advices from STAN
ley Falls state that Prof. Jameson, who was
engaged in organizing an expedition for the
relief of Henry N. Stanley, died of African
fever at Bangalss on the Congo on Aug. II.
The organization of another relief expedition
is now regarded as hopeless.
: Officials of the Congo Free State believe
that Professor Jameson, having become COM
WINGED that owing to the treachery of Tippoo
lib there was no chance to make further ar
rangements for his expedition, was returning
when be was stricken down with the fever.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-The Cologne Gazette
pleads for united action by England, Ger
many and Belgium in an endeavor to relieve
Emin. There is no time or reason, it says,
for jealousies. Europe's honor and prestige
with the Africans are at stake. The Gazette
proposes German expedition from the east
and an English and Belgian expedition from
the upper Congo to meet at Victoria Nyanza.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22

NEW York, Sept. 21.$-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days as reported by tele-
graph to R. G. Dun & Co. and E. Russell &
Co., the mercantile agency, number for the
United States 300, and for Canada %, or 9
total of 228 as compared with 217 tast week
and 224 the week previous to the last. Fol
the corresponding week of last year the fig
ures were 1S3 made up of 1856 in the United
States and 81 in Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
Educational.
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY,

A Complete Business Om1veF@1sYs
ALL branches necessary TO a thorough commercial
education taught SOCRATIC System No Glasses.
Day and evening sessions; Bookkeeping, double
and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic Rapid
Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com
writing. The Practical Department is elegantly
fitted up with Bank, Colle6 , money, Postofice.
Shipping, Express, Freight, Merchandise Empori-
UNI and bulletin board containing daily quotations
Of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange
markets H- OF the 200 pupils last year more
than half were ladies'. Graduates find good situa-
tons. Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
arithmetic grsmmar, Spelling. pen%snss,ip and
bookkeeping In THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth
Academy than he had made In any other
school in one year. W. K. PENNEY,
$50 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn"
Pupils can enter at any time. Call ON or address
PROF. J. N. LEE, Hogsrth Academy, Cutler Bog,
corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven,
Nonn a16
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
Religious Services.

CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH5First Universalist.
Orange streetabove Elm) Rev. l.. H. Squires pastor.
Sunday school IL o'clock. Preaching at 1880 a.
Subject: "Our Relations"
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Dvine service with
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. W. McLane D. D..
tomorrow at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
Young peoples meeting at 8: SOP. m.
CENTER CHURCH-Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D.,
pastor. The usual services will be resumed in this
church on Sunday. Preaching at 1880 in the morn
ing and devotional exercises in the afternoon at
O'Clock.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH Corner of Chapel and
Dwight streetsl-Rev DIR. Twitchell, pastor Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 and 1880 D. m. Sab
bath school 12 m. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p N.
ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPIscePAL CHURCH.
Rev. ]. u. Foster pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. M and 73o p. m. Sunday school at
f2:15. Young peoples prayer meeting at $50 p.
n.'a All are welcome. -55asaas
= FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev Mel
vile B. Chapman. DID,, pastor. Divine service at
1880 and 7:S0. Rev. f. Mason North, Of Middle
town, will preach. Sunday school at IL m Young
peoples meeting at ESQ. You are cordially In
yited.
n. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6Wooster Place)-Wallsce
b. Butrick, pastor. Preaching by the assistant
pastor, Rev. John w. Payne at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at IL m. Lecture reom service at Z. M.
Preaching at Hops, chapel at 7:30 p. M All seats
Il free at all services
CALVARY Baptist CHuRcH.-(Corner Chapel and
York streetsl-Rev. a. ]. Sage Of brooklyn. n,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
FOR RENT,

- The fine residence, No. 81 Trumbull street;
.5 has I2 finished rooms, all modern improve
AIR ments. Also
No. 254 Crown street. This house can be rented
furnished. Apply
81 Beecher's Exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22
STRUGGLE FOR THE PENNANT.

The Chfcagos and Washfngtens Divide
Hon0rs-A Tie at Detr0it-Pittaburg
and Philadelphia winners.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The bad support given
Tener was the cause of the loss of the first
game this afternoon. Whitney was hit hard
but the hitting was desultory and his support
was very fine. In the fifth inning Tener be-
came too sick to continue the game in the
box and Van Haltren= came in and pitched
the game out. Only two hits were made off
him in four innings:
Chicago .....O 100 o o. 9
Washington ..........4 0 40 o 0 o r
Earned runs, Chicago 2. Three base hits, Van
Haltren Pfeffer. Home runs, Mack. First on balls,
Tener, Hoy, Shoch. Hit by pitched ball, Donnelly.
First on errors, Washington T.. Struck out Hey;
Donnelly, Whitney 2. Passep balls Darling 2. Wild
pitches, Tener. Time, 1850. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The President
has received information of the refusal of the
Chinese government to ratify the treaty
Secretary Bayard said to- night when ask
ed about the rejection by China of the treaty
with that government that the information
was received at the State department to-day
in dispatch from Minister DENLY in which
he simply stated that the Chinese govern
nent had refnsS6 to ratify the treaty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-22

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 21.-A Herald
special from DR.. jerome Cehran, State health
oficer who is now at Decatur, Ia, says of the
yellow fever: To day there are three or four
new cases. Two old cases will die. Two
thirds of the white people have left and 9th
ers are leaving by all possible ways. Not
enough left for big epidemic. Only small
section of the city infected.