Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY BENT1KEL TU UBSDATf MORNING JANUARY 1 1825

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1.

OFFICE t 71 and 73 Wit Market street. POLITICAL. AND PUKSS OPINION'. TniEZ will ba a very general feeling that Blaine made a mistake either ia bringing or disnihsint; his snit, Darlington Hawkeye. Gr.ovEE Cleveland is ahowing good sense in declinlcg to receive presents from any and all sources. The country will respect him for bia determination m this respect. Cleveland (O.) Herald. PzoiLK are learning to take sensational fctoriea cf bloody wars over Dakota county p?ata with a grain of salt. Dakota people fight with Samson's weapon, which doesn't let blood. St. Taul (Minn.) Pioneer Tress. Tub rumer that Mr. Beecher 13 to have an appointment abroad is said to range among the probabilities. Bat the existence of Ulaineism in Plymouth Church la a proof th&t it is not jet fit to dispense with the services of its distinguished moral instructor. Chicago Times. Soutii Carolina is prepared for and expects the removal of the import duty on rice as part of a general plan of tariff revision, f he duty on rice is in large measure a revenue duty. We are ready to begin tariff reduction in South Carolina, but not to end ;bere Charleston (S. C.) News andCoarisr. TniRi are Bjmptoms that when the Republican party goes oat of power its must active leaders will take to the highway. This method of plundering, it will be remembered, is not very different from that which they have been practicing. A. Republican out of a job is a dangerous character. Atlanta Constitution. "We should tnink that Mr. Blaine might come at last to the point of questioning hi? own discretion as a letter writer, when the republican Judge of the United States District Court for Indiana felt compelled to ask Mr. Blaine's attorneys in the libel suit to stiike out his letter from their reasons for asking for a disnii?9l of the action against the Indianapolis Sentinel. The direct significance of that ruling seems to be twofold first, that Mr. Blaine Is no lawyer; second, that he is no gentleman. The ruling was undoubtedly correct in both particu1 r?. Boston Post A Texas paper, tho Luling "Wasp, explains in this way why it expects to kep car of entangling alliances with the Sa?ri3: "We utilize all of our stale letters, split open envelopes to get at the unwritten side, and call Into fervice the brown wrapping paper in which we carry home our bundles from the store. Oar special telegrams are got through while the operator is away at dinner, and we compel the proprietor to set type, sweep out the office (monthly), kindle fires, fetch water, make up the forms, entertain visitors, discourage boxes and deliver the paper to city subscribers. We don't in tend to bankrupt on this line." It Is averred by the New York Times that on Sunday last Mr. Cleyeland was led into tome incivility toward Mr. John R. McL?an. of Cincinnati, who had gone to Albany to visit him. "The Govern or," says the Times, "is reported to have listened quietly to all that was said by the Cincinnstian in the irV? of suggestions, but when these took Me shape of advice that was patronizing and comewhat in the nature of a demand, then he shook his head, and with such vigor that his visitor took an early departure." It seems evident that Mr. Cleveland intends to manage his own affairs in his own manner, and that he is not looking around much for advice from outside statesmen. But we can not believe that he has been guilty of impoliteness to a visitor, and especially to a visitor of so much experience and distinction as Mr. MsLean. Neither can it be true that Mr. McLean offered any "advice that was patronizing." That is rot his style. Mr. Cleveland's task is difficult enough without being aggravated by the efforts of invidious mischief-makers. New York San. Sxcretasy Fueling iiuyse:: misses the vital point of objection to the Spanish treaty as it is viewed by those who, with the Times, pat the interests of the whole community of consumers and taxpayers above the interests of any class, and we do not think he has gTeatly strengthened it in the estimation of those protectionists who look upon their own personal and pecuniary interests as the cnlr one? worth considering at all. The "rank" announcement that "other conven tiona have been negotiated" which will hre the effect of extending the sources from which we shall j have free sugar; the statementithat a discrimination is still provided for agaist imported tobacco, and the Secretary's remarks npon the division of the treaty-making power will have no weight as against the indisputable fact that Congress can find ways and means of tariff reform which will benefit the overburdened taxpayers vastly more than the abolition of $02,000,000 of sugar duties without diminishing the revenue by more than half thit amount. New York Times. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PttESS. Lafayette Sunday Times: The electoral college should be abolished. Let the people vote directly for President and the popular majority fettle it. Boone County Democrat: If the business -of the world were conducted according to tbe principles of honest exchange of valae for value, those extremes in life, millionaires nt the upper end of the social and political fabric and paupers at the other end would not exist. Covington People's Friend: It is to b hoped the Legislature that meats this winter will change tüe law regarding Township Trustees, The statutes should require that Trustees shall make either an annual or semi-annual report of all the business transacted; report all moneys paid out and what tor; make a showing of all orders issaei, rrhat for and when due, and to keep stab

rods of all tnch orders ai well as a boot aocount. and last, but not least, pay them a decent Hying ealary and imposa upon theai tbe additional duties ot a Board of Examiners and abolish the office of County Siparintendent. Connersville Examiner: Hon. David S Gooding is making a ? aliant fight for the Speakership of the House of Representatives, and with fine prospects of succeaä. There is no better or abler gentleman erfcirig for the place, and he has done as mach on the stump as any Democrat in tbe State, and his tervices are entitled to recognition. Crawford County Democrat: Since the election Mr. Rlaiue stands revealed in his true character. lib Augusta speech and h's letter withdrawing the suit, show the animus of the man, and both may be known by the rf adlnsr, as emulating from the stms brain. Mr. lilaine can not longer deceive any one. The Sentinel is vindicated. Hendricks County Gazette: Colonel Matson is being prominently mentioned for Commissicnerof Pensions. It would fall on worthy shoulders if it should ba given to Mr. Maton. He has joatlv earned the name of the "Soldiers' Friend,'5 and if placed in the above named place, he would add honor and dignity to an honorable and dignified office. Rochester Sentinel: A.B. Crampton, the versatile editor of the Delphi Times, will be a candidate for Doorkeeper of the fitate Sanate. Del is a worthy applicant and would make a most efficient man for the place, and it would afford ns pleasure to have him meet with soccers. The Winaamo Democratic Journal heartily indorses the Sentinel's suggestion. Daviess County Democrat: Republican papers arj continually complaining, that now Mr. Blaine is beaten, Democratic papers don't "let up on him " Well, why don't he "let up" on himsell? He appears bound to keep his dubious rec jrd before the people, and baa become as much of a nuisance as a letter writer as the famous Private DaJzell. Jeffersonvilie News: W. M. Mo3s, editor of the BUnmiogton Democrat, is a candidate fcr Assistant Secretary of the Senate, subject to the Democratic caucus. Mr. Moss resurrected a Democratic newspaper in a Republican county, and is therefore a hero deserving recognition. He is also a pleasant, congenial gentleman, who is competent to fill the position which he seeks. Let Moss go through. Connersville Examiner: To-day the Examiner is seventeen years old, and, we are proud t0 6ay, is a healthy, robust child, parfectly able to successfully withstand all tbe vicissitudes ot hard times, and the knocks and kicks that its enemies can heap upon it. For tbe generous patronage it has received from tbe good people of Conneravilla and Fayette County through theie long years.' we return our grateful thanks. Sullivan Times: An old proverb says: "Tue most patriotic citizen is tbe one who attends

most a8tianos!y t j his own business." This applies to day itb a double force the world over. Tbe farmer n a failure who Icafi ba'.f his time in town, and tbe merchant i a failure who staudsbehind hi3 counter andhowle hard times in the face of every customer bo enters his door, besides he isaa injury to every other man in business in his town, aiid ia a nuisance on general principles. Hancock Democrat: One of the latest c irrupt propositions of the Republican preis asd ftatesmen is for all tbo old members of tbe Supreme Court of the United Stat3 to sinn at once, so that a Republican President can fill the vacancies with younger RspubUcans. The proposition is as corrupt as belli itself, and could emanate only from tbe Republican party. It is not likely that any Jncge of the Supreme Court will yield obedience to this venal proposition. Ligonier Banner: 8appose Blaine were a candidate for the ' Presidency just now and the election were to be held next Tuesday. How many votes would he receive in Indiana, after the disgraceful abandonment of his libel suit with the Sentinel and his contemptible onslaught on the people of Indiana? We venture the assertion that 50,000 Republicans In Indiana to day inwardly re joice that the defamer of oar courts and juries was defeated for the Presidency. Arburn Courier: In all the scramble for P appointive offices under the State Govern ment it would be a very sensible thing for Democrat to remember the colored voters, who even though few in numbers, helped to swell our victorious majority at the late election. They came over to our side for right and justice and against the bitterest opposition from their own race. And now we have it in our power to show our appreciation of their services and sacrifices. Winaceack Dem. Journal: The Indianapolis Santinelhas a very porper view of tbe practical effect of the civil service rules. 5 It would to willing that the new adminis tration should not be niggardly or narrow, but that it should follow the practice adopted by Mr. Arthur in his appointments to office, that is, that there shall be as many Republicans retained in office as there are Democrats now serving under the present administration. The Republicans ought to be satisfied with such disinterested fairness. Miami County Sentinel: One of the objections to the Nicaraguan treaty is that its confirmation would abrogate the ClaytonBnlwer treaty between the United States and Eogfand. The Ciayton-Bulwer treaty has never been in favor with either Nation, and should not have been consummated, and would not have been under a Democratic administration. The sooner it is wiptd out the better for this country. The Monroe doctrine should be the American policy, and such a policy vtould dictate the approval of the treaty with Nicaragua now under consideration. Bloom field Democrat: The Methodists have good reaon to rejoice over th9 i?roth of tbeir church in a single century, for it has been marvelous, and affords one of the most striking cases of progressive development in all religious history. Since the days of Wesley and Whitefield the Methodist communion has increased from a small band of wor&hiDers in humble temples or in grovfs ot the backwoods to a vast brotherhood, which includes in different groups many millions of our people. Nor have tbeir numbers been chieily swelled by immigration. In the early years of Methodism, at the close of the last century and at the beginning of the pretent century, it spread with astonishing rapidity, wiuning its converts by thousands and moving alonz accompanied by a series of religious revivals unexampled in the history of the country. Terre Haute Gazette: Once more the country is being burdened with the financial difficulties of U. S. Grant, who, a3 sort of ilent partner and stool pigeon in the swindling firm of Grant & Ward, of which his son was senior partner, after plucking many others was finally plucked himself. He seems to be in an awful way. His farm at St. Louis, property at Galena, cottage at Long Branch, house at Washington and various pieces of desirable property belonging to tnis gorgeous mendicant, have had to be sold to pay his debts. Hundreds of people up and down the country are having their property sola every day to pay their debts, though it is not usually as extensive In amount and as well scattered over the country as that of Grants, and no fuss being made over losing his property, just as if that was a new experience in the world's history or there was anything surrmins in his rinding it Impossible, just

as other and better people than he have found bf fore him. that when one eats his cake he can not also keep hi cake. Now they are proposing to pass around the hat in his behalf. Italsoeeius his virtuous declination of the proposed pension was beran he wants to be placed on the retired liat. it beicg possible by that scheme to goucrt the Government for twice the amount that could be rrrde away with by th? pen.üon arangament In the meantime this prsi&tent mendicant is really in a distressful financial condition. Hw enly revenue is the interest at (i per cent, on f 250.X0; a ealary of ?orne sort, believed to be $10,000 per annum, in the proposed Nicaraguan swindle, and another salary a a figurehead in a Mexican railroad enterprise. And then there ara the Grant boyn; does the country realize that they may really have to werk for a livi&c unles a3irething 13 done right quick? rOIt THK I AD IKS.

Black hare is a beautiful and very popular fur. Old-fashioned gloss girandoles are again in vegue. Crazy patchwork bags and reticules ara all the rage. Lace and fur are combined in many dressy reception toilets. Pink in all shades is the Parisian passion of the passing moment. Jet beading hats bid fair to be as unending and everlasting a fashion as sealskin far. Novelties in stationery are "hemstitched" aEd "raw edge" or "nnnemmed paper." All laces are fashionable, but Valenciennes ie tbe leading white and Chantilly the favor ite bi'ack lace. Round hats grow taller in the crown and narrower in the brim ia the back as winter advances. The owl is a favorite figure in fancy deco rative articles, lamps, clocks, andirons and candlesticks. An excentric cap, regulated to children's wear, is something between the Mephistopheles toque and the Polish chapska. Knit and crochet flannel petticoats have sold rapidly in all the underwear departments of dry goods houses recently. . Kate Greenaway children all in a row, pug dogs in a row, and kittens in a row. are found among fancy paper weights in metal and in brass. Every article of a lady's wardrobe, including her jewels, laces, furs and gloves can be bought for dolls, and in sizes to suit dolls ot every age and eize. Galloon, soutache embroidery and velvet embroidered with bullion and beas arc all od in forming the dog-collar necklets so much worn at the moment. Drawng-roori lamp? in ruby and shaded anborir:e and opaline glass with shades and chimney to match, can be bought at prices raogiijf. from ninety ceis to -X. Si angles and gold thread feather etitching nrme the scraps of cra.y patchwork ua,r. n:d gold fricpe of rpssel trim thetu, tit tl.fy must be closed with ribbons for a drawstring. Among fine novelties in glassware are eperrces for the center of the table in pule blue and white shaded striped glass truiapettlower forms, from a yard to a yard an i a matter in height, the slender tube rl-ing from a heavy green glass calix rtsting on a heavier thic French g!as3 mirror, circular in form sind scalloped around tbe edges. The expanded corolla at the top is not more than from six toten inches in diameter, and the whole flower is only a slight exaggeration of tbe pigantie Datura Peruviana, a beautiful weed ot South America, the first cousin nf our Datura stramonium, the common "JimBon (Jamestown) weed" of North America. .Keeping VegetabUrom Freezing Cellars that are properly protected from frost by tight underpinning, and, if needed, banks of leaves or evergreen boughs, says the New England Farmer, rarely freeze during the coldest weather in winter, but sometimes an unusual cold snap, or a longcontinued period of cold, may endanger the potatoes and other stores even in pretty tight cellars, especially if plenty of fires are not kept burning in the rooms above. We have placed an old, cheap viood stove in a cellar in which the chimney reaches the ground so that the pipe can enter it, and by burning a few baskets of wood saved the good things stored. This is often impracticable; besides, much of the heat from all stoves goes up the chimney and if practically lost. A cheap and very effective way to raise the temperature in a cellar that is dangerously near the freezing point is to set one or more common kerosene lamps on the cellar bottom during the daytime, when not wanted for lighting the rooms above. We have all noticed how much warmer a living room is In the evening when the lamos are burning tban in the daytime with the eame amount of fire in the stoves or furnaces. All the beat from a burning lamp is retained in the apartment Twenty-five cents worth of kerosene oil will throw out a surprising amount of heat, and in many cases it would be the cheapest means of keeping a cellar from freezing during the passage of an extra cold wave. Cold waves seldom last more than two or three days, and they are often followed by south winds and a storm; but while they last they may spoil a winter's Store of vegetables If not attended to. Kerosene is cheap and we haye scarcely begun to appreciate its worth. Feeding Staudard. Philadelphia Record.: There is as much skill necessary in feedins animals as breeding them. To realize from stock to the fullest extent the farmer should educate himself to a knowledge of the value of all kindj of food for breeding purposes, cot only a to whether such food i bulky, cheap or highly relished by stcc, but its digestibility and rapidity of crmver?ion into tish and bloodshould be considered. The sources of flesh, fat and bone ia the animal are the piams upon which it is fed, aa l tbe elements are supplied to th animal by the plant according to tbe proportion contained cf that which is to supply the bodily wants. Protein in plants is the sonrcj from which is derived the Mesa, or len meat It is similar to the. flesh itself in many respects, and furnishes about 30 per cent of the dry mat ter of the lean of an animal. The carbohydrates include tbe wooiy fiber, starch, sugar and other tubstance The fats are the oils, which occur in small quantities in some plant, while the ash, or mineral matter, supplies the bones and tissues. In order to obtain the best results at the cheapest cost, foods should be fed that contain a portion of the elements best adapted for the purposes required, the food for milch cows beingunlike. in composition, that for the steer, or working horse, for the reason that the purposes to which her food is to be devoted is diflerent from the objects desired when feeding other stock. Each particular gram or forage plant has a.special value of its own, and furnishes a certain proportion of protein, carbon, etc, that may be estimated, carefully conducted experiments having unfolded the facts for the use of farmers. Flint corn, for instance, contains 10.7 per cent, of protein, and of this 79"per cent, 13 digested. Consequentlv, , if an ox ia fed 100 pounds of flint corn, it

receives 10.7 re- cnt. o protein, of which 79 rr cent, or 8 45 pounds is di2ested. The same rule appllea to aü other kind of food csed, and, wbi e it is an i.n possibility to regulate eiactly the quantity of food ne?ei?ary for feeding acccroirg to staad-d. yetif the ft-friisc is done with a ferowledge of the character of tha foM n-ei tt mult can be cbteinod with crrater certainty than when no rule governs tho matter. It is vell known that tl? weight of the animal, its appetite, health, power of dietiou, and eex are all to be onsiderM, yet, wuh toe light of int2lliger.ee to regulate tho management, the farmer will be eon') ed to oasarve for hirvself and improve his opportunities wheLever risible. It is iiEportant, then, that all who ar interested in stock raisins should ecpire a knowledge of tho proportionate aai-v.ict of tbe diflrfnt elements in all food. As'nle article here will give but little information; but if farmer? can be induced to study the character of focd3 and condact exneriments the increase in value of s-ock wculdbe much greater, while the cost of production wou'd be correspondingly lessened, as well as saving a Jerge quantity of that which is annually wasted. As tbe Lreedd have been c'assifif d, so have the food?, and he who undertakes improvment of stock will find that a thorough knowledge of the breeds and their characteristics demands in connection a knowledge of proper management, which means the realisation of the greatest possible quantity from the least cost. NAsnviLi.E, Tenn. The Daily World says: St. Jacobs Oil is highly recommended by all wbp have tried it. Its curative properties are wonderful.

A Goo3e.Thi8 requires keeping, the same &8 fowls, some cays oeiore coo sang, lue ( goose is best in the autumn and early part ot winter never good in spring, hat is called a green gooee is four months old. Pick well and tinge the goose; then clean carefully. Pat the liver and gizzard on to cook as the turkeys. When the goose is washed and ready for stuffing, have boiled three white potatoes, Ekin and mash them; chop three onions very fine, throw them into cold water; stir into the potatoes aepoonf ul of butter, a little salt and black pepper, a tablespoonful of flnely-ruhbed eaga leaves; drain ell" the onions and mix with the potatoes, sage, etc. When well mixed stuff the goose with the mixture, have ready a coarse needle and thread, andeewupthe tlit made forcleaning and introdacing the btmiing. A full-grown goose requires one hour and three-quarters. Roast it as a turkey, dredging and basting. The gravy is prepared as tor poultry, with the liver and girsarrt. ''Appie tauce is indispsniabie for rcat OD?e. "A merry heart goes all the day," but who can merry be when racked and toncrii! with a h ttefn! co::gh? Be wise, and try Dr Bui''a Coauh Sirup It relieves at ence acd cures promptly All druggists Lave it. The cattl that make the for the food consumed pav largest returnihe" fcest. It ithe weil formed animal that makes tbo most valuh!n meat If ttos rot pay to feed hn-jb that v.iil only develop Dead and snout when there are g:od grades to be obtained The objection urged by some against ensilage is that it i$ toiretimes ßlightly soar, but this fact is clairutd to be air advantage, süghtly fcciu food bfiDC digested more easily. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if negiecied, to develop into serious consumption. IJeing a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's ßaraparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and periranent cure of catarrh in -even its most severe forms. Made only by C. I. Uood k Co , Lowell. Mass. ii. In Warner, Cnaer.aler, Furnl&her and Embalia:, w: Maryland atreet, Indianapolis. PROVftDEia Helps those who help themselves. Nature has provided herbs for tke cure of human ailments and medical science has discovered their healing- powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer diseass. The result of these discoveries and combinations is TTE For many years it has been tested ia severe cares cf Sidney andLiver Diseases, . Kaliria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness. Lassitude, e:c.,atd invariably it has givon rzlief acd cure. Thousands of testimonials have teen fjivec, and it is most popular where best known. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: " I it n i pn at many oa"r of dyfrr. kMney cii-saiv. li?r rotuplaiiit. rüt-umatisin, astiiHi-i and ecrcf'iLi. aad mviriaLly wta beat F. Hoffman, of Circleville, Ohio, says: "Thia is to certify that I hav had tha dumb (me, aui by usintr oue Ixttl? cf MisbWa ilerh Hilters a completo cure hm been eflected." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup rTeverFaibj PRE! 1t9 CVLT CORSET nide tint nn bo rvtumel by tta iurcfci" ?'r t' rt - k nr, if not foillJ PERFECT!-Y SATISFACTORY In every rrprot, and its r ru t? rca-iol l r -.er. In a variety of ie r.J jr; v. soil ly fr-t--!ai d-air evrynhf rr. ! v of rortine jrr.i'at! jaa CHICAGO CCRSET CO., Chicago, III

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