davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
SOCIAL SENSATION.
A Young Girl. Engaged 10 IA Married to q
New YORK Millionaire,
Deserts Him on the I've Of the Wedding and
Elopes With and FIarries a Rica
Young Man. a Resident OF New
York City.

NEW HAVEN. October Not for years has
New Haven society been agitated 10 such
degree as by the deserhon BY Miss Honora
/. Harwood, youngest daughter OF Rev. Or.
Edwin Harwood, OF Trinity Church, here,
from her afiianccl, Arthur Pruync, wealthy
resident of Albany. y. Y. on the eve OF their
wedding, following it up by clipping with
and marrying Truman Iieminway, also
rich young man, resident of New York
City, and fleeing with him to Europe. The
Pruyne wedding was to have
been. most brilliant affair and
to have taken place at Trinity
the 9Th of October, pr. lIarW0Od officiating.
The expected marriage was announced in
this mornings paper and in to-night's pub
LEGATIONS appears the story Of the elOpement,
together with the announcement of the mar
riage Of the young couple by Rev. Frederick
+. Mortimer. OF It. Marks Church. in Jersey
City, yesterday, and OF their sailing on The
steamer Werra for Bremen last night. The
bride sent copies OF the marriage certificate
to her aged parents and to her afiianccd. The
former are Frustrated with grief and shame.
Invitations had been sent Outby the hundred
to the wedding, presents had begun to pour
in, the bridal dress had been completed. trim
med With rare old lace from the bridal dress
of the grooms mother and Mr.. Pruyne had
also presented his aflianced with set of
diamonds. The heroine OF this romantic
episode has been popular leader in society
here, prominent figure mt the Yale College
germans. and a favOrite. She l. 4 lovely demi-
blonde Of twenty-five, progressing and
polished. and of robust figure. While at
Mount Desert year ago last summer both
the young mentioned became suffers Tor her
hand. Pruyne who j. the son OF the late
Hon. Joun V. Pruyne. Of Albany and worth
at least II, 100000, was very devoted. ari
they became aifianced, but the match was
broken up by pr Harwood WHO objected
20 the young man on account OF his habits.
The Harwood family then went to Europe
whence they have just returned. Pruyne
followed them over the water and renewed
his suit with an ardOr that finally turned Dr.
HARDWOOD in his favor, and he AT last gave his
consent The tourist came home late i'm
August. During all the PREPARATION for the
wedding, however, Miss HOnOra seemed
dOwn-hearted. Last week she went to New
York, oStenSiblv To- finish her tr0usseau.
She met Mr.. Hemingway, who il seems was
her hearts idol all the time lie had re-
Gently fallen heir To some 100000. lie
pressed his suit ardentv. and the elopement,
marriage and light ensucd. Ii is now said
that the pair have been ia correspondence
ever since the gay summer at Mount Desert.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Valuable Paintings Stolen.

BosroN, Mass, October 5.-Some time last
night burglars entered the residence of Fred
L. Ames at North Easton, and stole from his
art gallery four Of his most valuable paint
ings- One was the work of Mayer Won Bre-
men, another by ]. f. Millett, third by
Theodore Rosseau and the fourth by ley
brock. They were all removed from their
frames. The pictures are well known to
artists and buyers, and it would be useless
to try to dispose of them in this country. 1t
is thought they will be carried to Europe
and be sold at some out-of-the-way place.
Mr.. Ames went to New York Sunday night,
and he is the only one who can give any in
formation as TO their history and real value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
A DESPERADO'S DEATH.
He ~ Cleveriy Captured by n United States
Deputy Marshal. and Two Years After
ward His skeleton il EOunds

LANDER, WyO.. October at one OF the large
attic ranches OF the Big Horn Basin two years ago
he outfit was actively preparing for the annual
fal! boel gather. in the midst OF all the hustle
ranger rode up 10 the ranch and Inquired for the
oIcnlen. The newcomer, horse bore all the
ignS OF a long ami hard journey. Tot fore
man the stranger made a request for work.
Tie sha r. eye Of the head cowboy took in at once
the exhausted horse the fact that his brands were
unknown ia the basin, and there was a certain
uneasy something in the bearing oi the
rider few quick questions elicited the
Montana; that he had been at work there in
COW outfit; that he had grown tired OF the com
try and was seeking employmet elsewhere. The
on lit wanted another rider. and the Montana
man was told 10 turn his horse ont and 90 10
work. The new man developed satisfactory
foreman saw in the way he rode at the first bunch
OF stock that he knew nothing Of handling stock.
One morning the man from Montana was in a very
bad humor, and took occasion 10 speak to the
foreman in way that secured his instant dis
missal. The offending hand was allowed to take
h0rse upon which TO ride To The ranch and hunt
up his own animal The next evening the fore
man, in company with cowboy, stroied about
the ranch grounds About half way across the
pasture they met a man leading his horse by
the bridle-reins The stranger announced him
self as a Cnited states. Deputy Marshst, and want
liamS was noted hard character, a horsethief
and bad man, and that he would require help TO
in his pocket, stepped gently into the outside
door Of the main room while the officer and Bob
entered the Kitchen. The desperate lwhose pistol
was lying on the table in front of him. hall arose
from his chair at the entrance of u stranger. but
in an instant the pistol OF the daring officer Gov
cred him. The foreman stepped quickly forward
and faStene Al pair OF handouts upon his wrists
The officer st ITted for Montana with his prisoner
but got here alone, reporting that the desperate
had escaped. coyOte-picked skeleton was found
next fall in the near vicinity so il is not hard To
guess the manner OF the escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
DIR. Hendricks interviewed.

COLUNBUs, o., October 5.-Nice President
Hendricks passed through this city Satur-
day night, and, in an interview on general
subjects. stated that he presumed Congress
would engage in the revision of the tariff
during the coming session. In reference to
the Civil Service Commission, and in an
swer TO the question "Wil the President APP
point men who entertain the same views
that characterized the Eaton, Gregory and
Thoman b0ardT' ST. Hendricks replied:
mo, sir: think Mr.. Cleveland will appoint
men who, while pledged to the principles of
civil service, will have a business like con-
ceptiOn of the duties of their position and
make their rulings more in harmony with
the spirit that dominates in political party
than the old board did,
Evil Thoman resign of his own accord
or VIII the President ask for his resigna-
tom"
lob. presume Judge Thoman will re-
lieve the President of the embarrassment of
asking for bis resignation, because in the re-
organization of the board he can not hope
to be retained. The resignation of Messrs.
Eaton and Gregory of course means a new
board, and Judge Thoman. Gan not think
for moment, would want to continue as a
member after his colleagues saw fit to place
tier designations with the President"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
A Perpetual Injunction.

PITTsBURG, October 1.-Two yeays ago a
syndicate of Pittsburg and Philadelphia
capitalists contracted to purchase S6,0O0,0O0
of street bonds at par with per cent. inter
est commission. After the bonds aggregating
81, SOC, 900, had been delivered, the citizens
committee obtained an injunction restrain
ing the sale of any more bonds to the syndi-
cate. An appeal was taken and to-day the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court dismissed the
appeal and made the injunction granted by
the lower court perpetual on the ground
that the city officials had no authority TO
make such a contract. The decision will
not affect the bonds already sold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
More Victims of the Explosion--A Parnell
Meeting ontem plated.

PIrTsBURG, October 5.-Jacob Bender and
Cowley Stein, injured in Fridays boiler ex-
plcsion, died last night, making four deaths
so far. Henderson, Haywood and Lavender
are still very low, with little prospects of the
two latter recovering. The other victims are
doing well.
movement has been started for public
meeting of Irishmen in this city similar to
the one held in Chicago Saturday night. Adj
dresses will be delivered by Alexander Sui
Ivan, Justin Mccarthy, and probably J..
BOYLE UReilly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
In Search of a Rayisher.

CLAYTON, DEL, October 5.-A number of
men well supplied with ropes and tackle are
securing the country in this vicinity i'll search
of Thomas Robinson, a negro who committed
a felonOus assault on Mrs. Orson Gardner, a
respectable white woman. The remembrance
of the Neal case of four years ago, in which
the perpetrator of similar crime in the same
neighborhood was finally acquitted, is an in
centive to resort to lynch law in this case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. II re-
Iieves the little sufferer at once. 1t produces
Natural, quiet sleep, BY relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherl,b awakes bright as a
button. II is very pleasant TO taste. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, aIlays all pain, re-
heves WIND, regulates the bowels. ana is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Bicycle Race.

BosTsN, October 5.-The start in the 100
mile road race of the Boston Bicycle Club
was made this morning by five riders. whose
time on the completion of fifty miles was as
follows: George Weber, New Jersey, 3h.
1Om. 3Os.; G.. F. Ives, Meriden, Oh. linn 15s. !;
ID. A. McCurdy, Lynn, 3h. 15m. W. A.
Rhodes. Dorchester, 3h. Son.; Theo Rothe,
Cambridge, 3h. 41m. There was a good wind
which somewhat aided the riders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Arrested for Murder Committed Thirty-tw'
Years Ago.

PARIS, Tex, October 4.--John Alexander,
charged with murder in this county thirty
two years ago, and who was recently arrested
charge of officers. Alexander's father, who
was the principal in the killing, was sent to
the penitentiary for life four years ago, and
died there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

Sr. LOUIS, October "a special to the Post
Dispatch from Cape Girarlau, No., says:
s'The steamer City of Vicksburg, OF the
Anchor Line, struck rock at the head of
Devils Island, several miles above there, last
evening No particulars had been received
and the amount of damage can not there
fore be given
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Jury Discharged.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct "a special TO the
Times says: The jury at Bloomington, Ind,
i'm The case of Chesley Chambers charged
with shooting the baggage and express mes
senger and robbing the express company,
was discharged this morning. Six were for
acquittal and six for fourteen years impris-
onment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

Earnest, active Democratic friends. YOU
can't secure the best ewspaPer in Indiana
easier than TO take the subscriptions of 1--WE
of your ncighbors to the Weekly Sentinel.
The - will bring you tx opies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
The soeiaiistie Labor Party-,IemoriaI Ser

CINCINNATI, October 4.-The delegates to
the congress OF the Socialistic Labor party
were welcomed at the Bellvue House by the
Cincinnati section, Mr.. Charles Fritz deliver
ing the address, and Mr.. Alexander Jones, of
New York, replying in the names of the
delegates. The regular proceedings of the
congress will begin tomorrow.
A memorial service in honor of the late
Hon. Moses Montefiore was held to-day in
the Mount Street Temple. The Rev. DIR.
Hickman, Of Avondale. made the principal
address.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
With HypophOsphites, for Wasting Chill

Dr. s. W. Cohen. OF Waco Tex, says: 81 have
used your Emulsion in Infantile wasting, with
good results. IL not only restores wasted tissue,
but gives strength, and heartily recommend it
for diseases attended by atrophy."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

II you suffer from any form of Malarious
disease, and wish TO get well at once, ask
your druggist for Victoria Pills, the great
English remedy. They axe safe and sure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
Tho midget skeletons of tennessee.

Information has been received here that
the Boston Museum viii soon send a scien-
tiSt to Tennessee to investigate reDorts
based upon reliable testimony to the effect
that large graveyard of four acres had
been discovered, in which a number of re-
mains OF dwarts had been exhumed. The
opinion has long prevailed that much of
Middle tennessee soil had, ages ago and
long before the red man came TO ir,hsbit
the country, been devoted to pignv bTIrv-
ing grounds, and 4 nation of dwarfs dyelt
here centuries before America was known
to the Indians. The fact of a number of
small graves have been found in the State
ana out OF some of them have been taken
Skeletons not over nineteen inches long. the
teeth indicating that they had arrived at
maturity before death. II may be. and IN
deed The opinion is held BY some, that the
plgnles were the original mound builders
evidences OF whose existence here are
oDunuant In the extreme southern limits
OF DAVIDSON county, and also in William
son county, number OF these small graves
have been found and explored. In one in
this county the skeleton was found living
on lis back between two fiat stones set mn
edgewlSe. The arms were crossed above
the breast. and in one of the hands was n
stone pitcher or water bowl and around the
neck was q number of beads. The skele
ton was only about three feet in length and
the teeth showed that it belonged to an
aged person. That this country was in
hahited by a race of intelligent people
people who understood something of the
arts and sciences-prior to the coming of
The Indians, there is an abundance of evil
denee- The members Of our own histori-
cal society hold 10 this opinion from evil
denee IN their possession. At any rate. the
subject is worthy of scientific investigation.
Nashville Banner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
SA.SR n RE- ENTTC
n2e-tptf
notice OF CONSOLIDATION.

DuRSUANT To THE STATUTE IN SUCH
4 case made and provided, notice is hereby
gwen that the Guatemala Central Railway Com
pany, q railroad corporation formed and exist.
ing under the laws of the State of California
Downing line OF railroad running from the City
OF Guatemala to the town of Eseuintla, in the Re
public OF Guatemala, and the Guatemala Cen
triu Railroad Company. Central America a rail
road corporation formed and existing under the
laws OF the State of'Cahfornia owning line Of
railroad running from the town of Escuf8tla TO
the port of San jose in the Republic of Guate-
maia) upon the written consent of the stock
no iers holding more than three fourths of the
capital stock of each of said corDorations re-
spectlvely, and by the agreement of the re-
spective soards of Directors OF said corporations
made and entered into in accordance with such
consent, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided have this day ANAL
gamated and consolidated their CAPITAL stock
debts property, assets and franchises, under the
corporate name and style OF the Guatemala
Central Railroad Company" BY order of the
Board of Directors Of the Guatemala Central
Railroad Company
G. L. LAEaING. Secretary.
San Francisco Cal, October 20. 1885. nIgin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

oIL-ChiuA Nut. 521s@55c; California Castor,
81 ~ Tor Mol and 81 Is Tor No.2: refined cocoanut
SOC; california Linseed. in single barrel
iots, d>c for raw and soc for boiled: Petroleum,
llse, IN cans. l7l521c: do 1900, 24@Soc; pure
winter strained Lard, 75c in barrels and soc
in tins; Possel Olive, 81 rs; Plagniol olive,
y @G5 so; Duret do, IS 5095 rs; extra fine
kinds, Sos q dozen pints. The Arctic Oil
Works quotations are as follows: Sperm Crude,
sOe Natural Winter, 81 0S: Bleached do 81 ID;
Whale, Coast, 54655c; Natural Winter, 60c; do
Spring. 5sc; Bleached Winter, 6fG62c; do Spring
$50 Ga per gallon
PAlST6-Pioneer White Lead, product of local
factory, 66l6%c
PAPEK-CaIfornia Straw Wrapping, Sc 9Oc
81 and 81 10 p ream for the four styles.
RlCE-Hawaiian. 81 SIX: Japan. SIC; China
extra choice No. /.
RUBBER GOODS-Tbe net prices for three-ply
and four-ply Rubber Hose are 76e19c for ~ inch
I92Sc for "a inch, l6G3le for inch, 2e@r39c for
IA inch, 2t6f4Tc for u inch, 526D62%c for2 inch
and 40c(GSl for inch Suction Hose 37d5ec for
inch; Steam Fire Engine Hose, Soc@sl D. These
are the prices of the Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company.
SALT-Liverpooi from warehouse is quoted at
~ 50 tor Higgins, SIS for Marshall and Sl3 so
for ali other brands Carmen Island alS3l5 for
for coarse and S14al6 for fine.
SpICES-CaSsia, 6@6Ac; Cloves, 14915c
Nutmegs, s2G45c: Mace, doe; Pepper 1919
JIG: Pimento, 6G61zc = II.
SrARCH-KIngsior ds Pure, &c in barrels and
aZac IL boxes; Silver Gloss SIC in barrels and
pflceS are substantially the same as for other
SUGAR-Since November Sd refinery rates
nave been as follows for lots in bbls:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
TEE " HOME SEEKER. !"

The Immigration Association of North.
ern California is now preparing to issue
the November number of the s. E0ME
SEEKER" 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
Of Northern California. twill contain
practical information of the resources
and advantages of the Northern Coun-
ties. 1.-The proceeds Ofthis publication
will be devoted to the carrying on OF
immigration work. We appeal to the
business men of the Northern part ofthe
State to give 1t their advertising sun.
port By so doing, the work of bring.
ing an increase OF population to the
State will be carried on. At Ogden
copy win be put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several thousand copies viii be dis.
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago,
In order to attract the settler intending
TO settle in other States and Territories,
Give the 'HOME SEEKERo yoar sup
iiJri. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
STRUCK A PooKrr.-The Nevada Trans

crypt of November 18th says:
D. r. McKillican & Co.. owners of the
Gold Run quartz mine formerly known as
the Copper Hill LEDGE on the middle Yuba
river, just opposite Orleans Flat. have been
working the claim for six or eight months
past at a small profit, the ore deposi; grow
ing better in regularity of formation and
quality as the development of il iTogres sed.
few days ago they opened pocket
that has yielded them, according 10 our
Informant, about $4,000 worth of bullion.
and this, together with the improvements
in the regular ledge matter, causes the
stockholders to feel the utmost satisfaction
over their investment. a good many years
ago tradition tells rs, there was discovered
in this claim a pocket that yielded $l2O.-
600. The man then owning it subsequent
ly sold out to French company that met
with poor success and abandoned the
ground, which was then located by A. B.
Dibble A. j. Ross and John French. They
found pocket that gave them 81 900, and
then Mr.. McKillican purchased their in
terest for $4,000 Three years ago the
opening of the present tunnel was begun by
him, but at the time of the breaking of the
Milton Company's dam it was filled up
with debris, and considerable time was
thus lost in the work of development
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

An ADVANCE IN FISH CULTURE-H
tofore, in planting salmon it has been GUS
tomary to place the little fish IN the streams
and allow them to care for themselves, but
the new idea of placing them in protected
preserves, where they can be cared for bv
the people living near at hand, and their
growth to the proper size assured, will no
doubt revolutionize salmon culture A
similar experiment has lately been made at
the station of the United States Fish
Commission at Wytheville, Va, where 30
600 California trout have been confined until
they have become vigorous fish of half a
foot in length. They will be used, instead
of helpless fry just freed from the yolk sac.
in stocking the Atlantic slope with this fine
species. The conclusion of the Clendon
brook experiment will be eagerly looked
for, not only by anglers and economists,
but by biologists generally, to whom the
extension of the natural habits of q large
river fish, some three degrees to the north
ward, will be a matter of considerable in
terest.-[Science.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

DWELLINGS IN FINLAED.-An intere. tin
description has Eeen given OF the building
OF one of the wooden houses of Finland,
such as those recently visited and slept in
by the Gar and CzaIina. A substantial
stone foundation is first raised several feet
above the ground. Upon this beams are
pilet, one above the other, oove-t tailed at
the corners and packed with moss and
other good non conducting material, and
firmly fastened to each other by wooden
pegs, so as to make up the walls Deals
are laid on the outside of these walls, and
they are carved, painted and otherwise
adorned, according to the fancy and wealth
of the owner. A tenement so constructed
is far warmer than building of brick Or
stone, and is admirably calculated to with
stand the rigor of a severe winter in North
ern Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION
o.
Lieutenant Colonel First Artillery RGs't.

TN PURSUANCE OF SPECIAL ORDER NO.
| q, c. g, issued from Brigade Headquarters.
Fourth Brigade, n G. c., notice is hereby given
that /, the Undersigned, was Il pointed TO hold
an election for the Office OF Lieutenant Colonel
of the First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade,
n. c. and that ssid election will be held on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, IS8, commencing
at O'Clock NJ. at Headquarters First Artillery
Regiment, Sacramento, California. Field and
line officers will appear at the time and place
mentioned n full uniform, for the purpose Of
electipg a Lieutenant Colonel.
C. n HUBBARD. Major and Inspector,
Sacramento, November q. 1885. n2S1os