davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
EEcO.if3gap.C.t.

An amusing story is told of little
fellow named Arrie, one of three BROTH
ers, whose parents had brought them
up to DO bravo aud selt-leiiant. He
couldn't do much, bat what lac could do
he did with all his raight.
And as their parents wera Methodists
of the good old-fashioned kind, the
boys were in the habit OF hearing-at
such times-the hearty "Anen" break
forth from their fathers hps when the
sermon was particularly enjoyable.
One cod sabbath day these children
were lets at home, with msuy cautions
to I've carosul.
II rdly had the par nts left ere the
woodwork near the etOvepipe was dis
covered 10 be on fire and out Of the
chldren's reach; but, with wonderful
activity and energy, the eldest climbed
upon the table aud put ont the flames.
When the father and mother returned
they ahuddered to see the danger to
which their dear ones had been exposed,
and, with thankful hearts, praised them
for their courage.
Chow did you manage, Tommy, to
reach the fire p asked their father.
"Why," said Tommy, 81 pushed the
table up to the wall and got upon that"
"And did you help brother, Jimmy?"
to tho next.
"Yes, sir; I brought him pail of
water and handed him the dipper."
"And what did you do?" said the
proud father to his pet, the youngest
of The group.
"Well, papa" said Artie, "you see I
was too small to help put cut the fire,
so l just stood by and hollered
Amen. - Youths Companion.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

Dr. n. G. WEsr's NERVE AND BEAIN 1pIAT
mENT, a guaranteed specific for Hystcria, Iizrs-
ness, Corvrsions Fits, Nervous Esrralpa,
Of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston, Softenia, OF the Brain resulting m IN
sanity and Leading to misery, dfCny ard death,
premature Old Age, ELrTenness Loss of power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses. rrd SpoEmet-
orrhna caused by cver-ezsrtion Of tic train, SELF
abuse or ever-indulgonoe FEch box contains
for $500 scnt nv mail prepaid or pi Of price,
WE SiJHEsAETEf, s,kN EONES
TO cure any case With eoch order received b. u5
for six boxes, accompanied with $500 We VIII
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money if the treatment does not euecS
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
SSssSsSbAEse, CLARK 4 CO..
wh1loGa1o o%Aa .ssct11l ArrEE1atos
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail viii receive prompt attention.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE.

The AGRICULTURAL WORLD, one of the
best, it not the best. farm papers of it
class, is making great success of the plan
inaugurated 10y its editor few years ago.
This plt n is nothing less than the giving
of exhaustive articles by the best writing
on agriculture in all the countries of the
world. The articles from the different
States and Territories OF our own countr,
are particularly instructive and entel
tanning Judge Parish's articles on tn,
Farmers Relation ito Law" are alone
worth the price the paper Judge
and sh. who is one OF the ablest judges
Pari lecturers in the West, will soon leave
for the South, with the view OF supply
ing the paper with a series of articles on
the agricultural features OF that section
This journal also has fine household de-
partment, which makes it particularly at
tractive to lady readers. The AGRICUL>
TURAL WORLD (now IN Its tenth Year, is
only One Dollar per annum (26 numbers).
In clubs OF five, so cents each. Six
months, so cents; three months, 40 cents
Sample copies, 6 cents. Two-cent pos
tage stamps received on subscription
Address Agricultural World, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
ORIENTAL ADJUSTMENTS.
Dome Of the Peculiaritfes of japanese
Theakans.


The entrances and azas to and from
The stage of a Japanese theater are al
made through the audience 10y a long;
raised platform down one si1e, CORE.
spending with one OF our side aisles;
and Introductory remarks are made
from 1t. Prompting is not so adroitly
done a. with us. An attendant in black
squats behind the star, book in h and,
and reads every word OF his part to him
In full view of ell bnt those of the au.
dience directly In front, since lights are
not used, but each actor is accompanied
by an invisible (a man with his face
covered with black ciotb) who holds a
candle at the end of long pole, just
under his face. The attendant must
be well up IN the action of the part, for
he Is never IN the way Of his principal,
but nimbiy manipulales his candle SO as
to avoid intercspting aim. Women do
not act, bat men represent them, aud it
ts noticeable that men who are above the
average height are always chosen, and
whose natural voices are any thing but
effeminate. Stars are paid well, the best
at the best theater getting $1,000 per
month. The dressing is quite as ex-
travagant as ours, and he requires no
less than forty servants, SO that his ex-
penses, like those of all high-salaried
people, are large. The stage has q
thirty foot tnrn-table in the middle Of it
by which scenes are changed quickly by
simply turning it around. The stage
machinery Is quite simple. An upright
post, foot in diameter, was the pivot
OF the turn-table, and the periphery rest
cd on well-greased wood bearings, and
the power WIS that of q couple of coolies
applied to stick attached to the rim.
The curts;n is light cotton cloth hung
on . wire. The lights are large candles
with thick paper wicks, which require
snufhng every few minutes, and are
snuffed by an old fellow who handles
the shutters with professional flourish,
occasionally dropping red end into q
box without stopping to apologize. The
foot and fly lights he snuffs while the
Play Il In progress, going in and out
among the players, regardless Of the
situation. The play lasts all day and
Ill night. A box for four costs 81 for Q
whole day or whole night. Parties go
and stay all day, lunching and smoking
ct pleasure. It Is an extremely social
sight The Chinese theaters do not give
any idea of it. The ventilation is good,
odors are not offensive, the gay dresses
of the people in the boxes are pleasing
~ we'll ~ their good faces and their
bright eyes. That they are a sympa-
thetic people is proven by the fact that
during the melodrama, while q poo,
blind orphan was reciting his tale OF
soxrow, heads were bowed ell over the
house, and women chad real good cries.
such - might fatter Clara Morris, were
she ON the stage. The streets in the vi
Sinity of the great theaters are filed
with peep shows, and monkey shows,
end low priced comic theaters and wax
figures, and side shows of all kinds,
which ere interesting for glance, but
0Ok generally entertaining.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
FITS, EPIEEpsy,

FAILING SCKN ESS,
PERMAATLY CURED NO EUMBUG-by on
hcbth's usa,,e o. DIR. GOULADhS Celebrated infal I
bic fITPOwDtRS. To sulert rs that thes q
Powders viii ito all We CLAIM for them will send
them by mail post paid, free Trial Box AsIr.
Goulard is tbe only Physician that has ever made
this deseasc special study and to knowledge
thousands have been permcItly cured by the
Of these Powders, we will gu arrantee per anent
cure in every case, or refund You all money OK
pen ed. All sufferers should give these Powders
early trial. aud be convinced Of their curative
powers.
Price for large box. $500. or 4 Boxes for 5000
sent by mai to any part of the United states Can
ada, on receipt Of price, or by express y. O. D.
Address, ASH hOBBINo
SIS o00FultQA st. B.I1xyt ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
Does Honesty Payt

. disappointed young man writes. No,
ny con, not If you're honest for pay, it
doeGnt Not il you are honest merely
beoeuse you think it will pay not it you
~ honest only because you are afraid
- b rogue indeed, my dear boy, it
doas nct pay to be honest that way. II
Jon can't be honest because you hate .
H and scorn . mean action, II you can't
- honest from principle, be rascal
that's what you are intended for, and
you'll probably succeed at it. But You
can't make anybody believe in honest
thsE 4 bought and sold Ike MERIDIAN
Gse.- Burlington H0sOk-Eye.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
MINIS
ly9 E.H.NXGM

Is the most complex work of the Creator. and
when this compile lied structure, SO exquisite
~ wrought, is disturbed by disease, the most
efficient aid should be sought from the most
skilled physieian-for The human body is too
precious to be neglected. 1t becomes the
question, then: What physician shall be en-
ployed"'
Dir. OSCAR JoHANNsEN. of the University Of
Burlin, Germany. has made lifelong study OF
ailments of the Nervous aud Genito Urinary
System.
Ills Aenedies /(ute
Any Debility or Derangement Of the Nervous
System, Including Sperm0tihorhea Gonorr
hea. syphilis Structure, Impotence, etc etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated and
fooled by qliacks, who claim to cure this 10.
of disordcrs, do not hesitate ~ give DR.. case
BANNEsEk's method u fair uial before your lass
becomes chronic and ibcurable.
pes. >Ipee. ~Gss
4 valuable treatise, explanatory Of DR.. Jo-
UANNEsEN's system, viii be sent by mail post
pad ann securely sealed from observation, to
any sufferer addressing his sole authorized
agent for the United States and anada
HENRY FOGE I.ER,
40 South Street. New York;
sSy- Complicated symptoms treated from d
> Oha.niesse 81 cCial Prescription, a.idcr nd
vic. OF duly Gu0lined consulting PHI ysician.-.
All correspondence held rs -trictiy conf
Dental, and advice by mail free of ccargo.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
TYP GFFJyRY
FOR 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
FOR 1885.

A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
The important feature OF THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE Tor the coming year-indeed,
perhaps the most important ever under
taken by the magazine-wiil be IA series Of
separate
PAPERS ON THE CIVIL WAR
written by general officers high in COM
mnnd either upon the Federal or the Con-
fedcrate side. The battle of Shiloh ami
the siege ct Vicksburg will be among
those described 10y General L. S. Grant
General Braurccard writes of the First
Bull Run; G nerals Mcclellan. Rcs-crAns.
LongstreeF, Hill, Fitz John Porter, Pleas
srn,on, Gor,tCn, Admiral Porter. and
many others have engaged 10 contribute
Papers ChfonlClng sptci.l events, persoN>
81 "reminiscences OF prominent mllilary
leaders nov dead, bret sketches entitled
"Rccu llcctions OF Private" descriptions
ct uuXillluy branches OF She seryics, &C.,
etc. will supplement- tie more important
series bt the the various gcneraIe
A strict regard tor "r"urn.v VII guide
IN prc?G:ution Of the il'ratraiIon>. fer
which THG CExrURY has - r. 'hs0nsa,
T. ycrv iafrc quantity ~ rhntr4rapha,
Q!dNHlSH, p'itihile' H']tisi PH'N, '''',
hitherto unused Tnc aim l. Ia prescn,
IN this s,nes. rot official rcpo,., hur
commanding otlicera uccoun.s OF fhcir
plans AMI opcga.i"ns, interesting per
sonal experiences Will record !eeGIng
events If tie war. and pos,.-s at rle
same t,m,, Il historical ytir, not lastly
~ be canuiste'
OFFER FEATU RES
include new moved hy W D. H0wels--
the story of al An crlcan husiaeea man;
novelties by Henry James, Grace Dc"io
LtCnticiC, and others; short stories ny
Uncle kemus," Frank T. S,ccton, II II.
Boyesen, r. 4. Janvier, Ii. H., Jrlian
Hawthorne, and other equally wcli-
known writer's.
There will be an important series 81
papers on the New North west; articles
10y W. d. Howells on Tuscan Cities"
Illustrated With reproductions OF ctchings
Ivy Pennell; papers on Astromy, ArChirec-
turc, History, Sanitary Draining etc. etc.
Readers, of The CENTURY may feel
sure of keeping abreast OF the times on
leading subjects that may properly
come within the province of n
monthly magazine. Subscriptions should
date from November, beginning the War
Series and Mr.. Howells's novel. Price,
$4.OO year; 35 cepts number. All
book sellers and news-dealers sell it and
take subscriptions, or remittance may be
made to the publishers.
The CENTURY Go. New York N. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

esion to Society Dimness of Vision, Noises in thu
Head, the vital huia passing GnobseIved in ths
urine AM many ONE. diseases that lead to INSANITY
ana deaf,
DER. WfNTEE, wto is a regular Physcis
(;fddUdte 90 The niJ,rSity # PeHEsN lvanial vii
agree 10 forfeit rive EsUss,5rpsl sseIlars for a
case OF this Kind ne Eiiai Restorative. tunder
his s 'ci"' advice and tr'atmentJ viii cot cure or
for Nth!rg impure ~ irjdrieur found in it, DK
.ss&fsr. treats all Private Diseases st.cces,fniIs
NhL ~. 'rCu,y. ES- Constellation Free.
ia rough eXaluI alton and advice, IlcluGi. analy
si - Ulia". 40. Price Vt Vital N-storetiye $3.50,
bott.c, or our times iro quantity s., scat 10 apv
a. ''ess upon receipt al price or G. q. D.. secure
from observation. ana IL ivato name ii desired
4. J. MI&tJE, II. II.
II Eearny -. sau Francisco Cal
SAMpi BOTTLE FREE VII lie sent to any one
srpiyIng Nv .cuer. sh,tiug ,ynptoin r. sex and age
trict ecrec, regard 40 all businesstrhnsgctions
D.. NINTH lID.Ei EEAFDY. NFpaRFT.
~ cures - reat'r Cf kidney phd B',ddcr Gem
H.. :, .roUorIH.e C''et I.ruc p4rlea. For sale by
A. drur -, = i .tr: q lotti'- ~ IS
Iit iSIlho DANDELION t.LLS al "a tho bst
nd cheapeS. hFspeps' arl Bilious CITe IN the
.sasG't. "or sale ly al! druggists lltf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

The important feature OF THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE Tor the coming year-indeed,
perhaps the most important ever under
taken by the magazine-w be IA SERIES Of
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
En- g'lish Remedy

rs A NEVER FAILING
euro tor Nervous Dsbil.
ity, Exsausted Vitality
Seminal Weakness, sper'
II atiorrh ca, lost Man.
hood. lnnpotency, Par
nlyis, rosta:orrhGa ana
all The terrible effects a
Self-Abuse, youthful fol.
lies, ane excesfes in ma,
turer years, such as Loss
of Memory. Lassitrde.
Noc'urna al Emission. Av
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

Il y 4 tho power Of the msanest e
tsiamPh over til G2eaAnsss.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

DEE EE;LI-Z I4s3 EsE2UE'S
d SD Sc
Preventive ana Care. yer either Sex.
4kis r. rl'dy bong IEJto'ed -.rcCuy to tho seat
If those diseases Of the Gtuiio-l liNary Organs
requires 20 >hgrGe az Il oiur .hUseOus. nercuTibA
or muse. ols medicines 10 10 taken iItenaily.
When t;knu aS - .scVCrtiSe ~ either sex
II is Impossible 20 cGnt1Dct vtEerCgl Diseases
tGt IL the care of those already EutGrtN-
Uats'iy AFFLICTED with Cont Orion ai Il elect
We CuarGutce ? tCzes 10 cure or wo will refund
the money. Price ~ nal, r"st,re PAID, S2yeo
Fertox. OF, Sboxes for sa.o. Written qua antees
.scued by I'll authorize, d sf. q.
Dr. &eiix Re Erpn 4 90. sseIe Props.
w GODDARD. CLARK 81 CO.,
Authorized Agents,
w hc1crC1c O r 6. lie t@.1 Tr>a 5nt0v
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders BY mail will receive pron Ut attention.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-08
BURNED AND MANNED.
The Boilers In a Pittsburgh Iron
Mill Let Go.
Seventeen Men and boys Injured by an
Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October "A battery
of boilers in Clarke's Solar Iron Works, at
Thirty sixth and Smallman streets, ex-
ploded at 3:05 o'clock this morning, with
disastrous effects. Seventeen persons were
dangerously scalded, three of them known
to bo fatally burned, and some of the others
will probably die. The men were at work
whom the explosion occurred. Those
who were fatally hurt were taken to
their homes, while others were taken to
the various hospitals. A slight re-
port followed the explosion, and a vast
crowd congregated at the mill. Dust and
dirt so disfgured the injured men that
much difficulty was experienced in identi-
flying them. The greatest confusion ex-
listed. Men, women and children rushed
frantically about, and the means of the in
jured mingled with the shouts of the
frightened gathering. The Mayors office
was promptly notified, and phys icians and
policemen were hurried to the mill. The
scenes at the mill after the explosion were
heartrendIng. One by one the victims were
carried out, covered with ashes and bruis-
ed and bleeding from their wounds. The
accident was caused by rupture of the
mud drum. No theory has yet been Offer
ed, which would account for the sad catas-
trophe. The injured were found living in
all positions. Some Of them were so far
away from the battery of the boilers that
. it seemed impossible that they could
have been injured Iby the explosion. The
large number of boys hurt is accounted for
by the fact that they were employed to
handle the hoop iron, which was rolled on
the mill nearest the boilers. A panic oc-
Cured among the workmen, and there was
general stampede for the doors. A mum.
Der were hurt in this way, being crushed
upon in their efforts to escape. The mill is
badly damaged. The loss cannot be esti-
mated at present.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-08
A Building ColIapses.

CHICAGO, September 30.-A four story
brick building in the rear of Nos. 1856 and
1913 South Clark street, collapsed at 9: 80
O'Clock this morning. The basement of
the wrecked structure was used as the
working part of a bakery, and several en-
ployes were engaged there just prior to
the fall. They, however, were warned by
the cracking walls and rafters and left the
scene of danger only few minutes before
the roof fell in with crash, and cornice
and all the floors down to the first story.
The rear wall also tell out, destroying
several old sheds that stood adjacent. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, as the contents
of the building were very valuable, there
being $4,000 worth of desiccated eggs
stored with flour; on the third there was a
large machine shop with a valuable plant,
and the fourth floor was devoted to the
manufacture of printing rollers. 1t was
reported that several men were missing,
and the firemen have since been clearing
any unfortunates are buried there
under. Later it was found, however,
fortunately, that no one had been injured.
The structure was originally built for Chas.
Woodman by Coke Brothers. The sup
ports throughout the entire building were
collapse was occasioned by dry rot in the
timbers at the point where the girders
rested on the joists. The building had
given no evidences of it's weakness until
its collapse. Some of the men working in
the basement mad a narrow escape from
proprietors had taken the building after it
had been pronounced in good condition by
architects. They will tear the entire struc-
ture down.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-08
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Conflicting News Regarding the Roume-
lian Disturbance.

LONDON, October 1.-The Tines corre-
spondent at Constantinople thus summar-
ICES Turkeys position: Turkey has no
army ready to march, no stores, no money
in the Treasury, no administrative energy.
She must submit to the inevitable" The
Powers have resolved to compensate Servia
if the Porte accepts the union between Bull
garia and Roumelia.'
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 1.-The Am
bassadors met to-day to consider the Rou-
melian question at the residence OF Count
Corti, the Italian Ambassador, but ad-
journed without transacting any business
of an important nature, several of the Am
bassadors having not yet received formal
instructions from their respective Govern
ments. The Porte has sent circular to
action of Prince Alexander in disarming
the Mussulman inhabitants of Roumelia.
VIENNA, October 1.-The opinion gains
ground that the Roumelian crisis is extend
ing, and that unless the Powers intervene
at once war is inevitable. The Porte, as a
duction of supplies in the event of war
with Bulgaria, has issued an order prohib-
iting the expectation of cereals.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, October 1.-Prince Alex
ander is actively engaged in pushing for
ward measures for defense. Bulgarian
troops from Sofia are taking the places of
the volunteers who have gone to the
frontier. All the strategic positions and
passes are being rapidly fortified and the
military posts are being greatly strength
ened.
PARIS, October 1.-The Temps says Rus
STA has decided to recognize the union of
Bulgaria and Roumelia, that Germany Of
fers no opposition to the union, and Austria
makes the compensation of Servia and
Greece the condition of her assent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-08
A Snake Story.

wELLsBoRo, Pa, October L. For the
past two years John Longwell, of Charles
ton, this county, has been subject to fits,
being attacked suddenly, and lying uncon-
scious for hours. Within the past few
months he has experienced cold sensation
in his throat occasionally, as if something
was rising into his mouth. This attended
with the singular feeling in his stomach,
convinced him that there' was
something living there. His physician
thought it would do no harm to give an
emetic anyhow, and accordingly gave his
patient large dose. The result was that
Mr.. Longwell threw up two snakes, one
about fourteen inches long and the other a
foot in length, brown in color and both
alive, and they are alive vet. Mr.. Long
we'll was SO overjoyed at his de-
lverance that he could not. forbear
bringing the stomachic monsters to town
ond exhibiting them to few of his friends.
The story is vouched for by several who
were about the house at the time, and the
physician expresses his belief in the Incl
dent. Longwell is q young farmer and a
1nan of veracity. Mr.. Longwell thinks that
he swallowed the eggs which produced
the snakes while carelessly drinking water
from spring.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-08
SOCIETY SENSATION.
How Arthur Pruyne Was Tilted by ii
Affianced on Eve of Marriage.

How Arthur Pruyne Was Tilted by His
Afianced on Eve of Marriage.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, September 3O.-Not
for years has New Haven society been agi-
tated to such degree as by the desertion
by Miss Honorai Harwood, youngest
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Edwin Harwood,
of Trinity Church, from her affianced. Ar
thur Pruyne, awealthy resident of Albany,
N. Y, on the eve of their wedding, follow
ing up by eloping with and marry ing Thur
man Heminway, also arich young man,
and resident Of New York City, and fee.
ing with him to Europe. The Pruyne
affair, and was to have taken place at Trim.
ity on the 9th of October, DR.. Harwood
officiating. 1t was announced in this morn.
ing's paper, and in to-night's is the story
of the elopement, together with the an
nouncement of the marriage of the young
st. Marks Church, in Jersey City yester-
day, and of their sailing on the steamer
W Terra for Bremen last night. The bride
sent copies of her marriage certificate to
her aged parents and to her affianced. The
former are Frustrated with grief and
shame. Invitations had been sent out by
the hundred to the wedding; presents had
begun to pour in, the bridal dress had
been ,completed = trimmed with rare
Of Of the groom's mother, and Mr..
Pruyne had also presented his affianced
with set of elegant diamonds. The he
roine of this romantic episode has been a
popular leader in society here, a promi-
nent figure at the Yale College germans,
and a favorite. She is lovely demi-
blonde of twenty-five, prepossessing and
polished, and of robust figure. While at
Mount Desert year ago last summer both
the young men mentioned became suitors
for her hand. Pruyne, who is the son of
the late Hon. John V. L. Pruyne, of Al
bany, and worth at least 81 1,0G0, 900, was
very devoted and they became affianced,
but the match was broken up by DR.. Har-
wood, who objected to the young man on
account of his habits. The Harwood fam
lily 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.. Harwood
in his favor, and he at last
home late in August During all the prep
aration for the wedding, however, Miss
Honorai seemed down-hearted. Last week
she went to New York, ostensibly to finish
her trousseau. She met Mr.. Heminway,
who, it seems, was her hearts love all the
time. He has recently fallen heir to some
100000. He pressed his suit ardently, and
the elopement, marriage and flight ensued.
It is now said that the pair have been in
correspondence ever since the gay summer
at Mount Desert.