davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

Durkee's salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce
for ell kinds of salads, fish, vegetables and cold
meats Cheaper and better than home made No
sauce equal 10 II was ever offered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

FITS All Fits stopped free hy Ut. KiineE Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after FIRST days use. Mar.
Vicious cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle free 70 Rt
cases Send 20 Dr. Kline. e11 Arch It, Phila., PG
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
]. r. RYAN e. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

c. and 64 East Maryland ST., indianapolis.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Produce, etc Storage for
-four and merchandise, Our rooms are large, airy
and clean.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS wHoLEsALE MARKETS

Gear lots-Wheat. 123; corn. 222; oats. Ito
Estimated receipts OF hogs. lS.C00 head.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

For sll information, rates. maps, time tables.
etc, call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates House
corner, Massachusetts, Avenue Depot or Il Ito
Union Depot. -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
GOVERNMENT sRCURlTIRs.

Sterling % dsys...4sS14 q. s. S9's...... =
Sterling, sght....-..4S6 New u. 5. Ps.....-. t2l u
Z per cent. bonds....lolA
HoTB-The purchasing price tor Govern nsui
BINDS in Indianapolis varies from the New Yofs
quotations k1l per cent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
stare RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Evansville and Ierre Haute Railroad.
Via V8ndalfa Lines
Lye-Indian0polis f7:l5 an sPll so an esl0:45 PM
Terre Haute.. 1910 an 300 pm $40 am
Arr Evansville. 400 pm 7:03 pm 7.l0 ana
Ive-EvanEville... 1915 am pPl0:30 am = Sis pna
Arr-Terre Haute.. 1000 an 2:1e pm. 1883 pm
Indianapolis 80 Pm 4.sipDi $3.50 am
Daily. Daily except sundsyi PsTlor GAIA
sSleeping Car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
fIour. Grain and Hay.

flour, Drain and Hay,
Flour-Palent, 81 1895 90; extra fancy, "a OoN
fancv, - 9094 90; choice. 50 75s3 70; family,
20 b60,3 co. treble extra. 81 60a2 rs; double exu
216; nne, e. 90.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Eel River.


IEAVE-EAsI. ARRIVE
Logsnsport.~..l 100 pm ZOO am &c Dm &C pw
Denver !. =. &
C. CTossiugl 800 pm 7:5s an 6:2s IN Il IS am
Columbia CITY 1881 pm Gas an a IS pm 9:12 am
Auburn juno LIZ pm 1850 pm Is pm IS ana
ARRIVE. LEAFE-
Butler....... 80 200 am II 80 am 2:45 pm ESQ am
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Live stock Market.
UNION sIocK.YARDe. March

CATTLB-Receipts, eco hesd; shipments, 200 hea
Light receipts Market auiet and UNCHANGED.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Indianapolis aud St. I.Ouis.

Depart. Arrive3
Day Express rs. 7:1O am N. Y q b Ex.-. S;<5 srn
Paris Express. so pm Local Pass ...... $3.50 ana
3. d St. l. Ex... 6 rs pm Ind'aDOls TX. 100 pm
n Y. d St. l. EXIT 80 pm Day Express. IS pm
For tickets and all information call at city ofhceI
No 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Massas
chusetts Avenue DeDot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Indiana, BlocmfI gton and Western.
nrNrsrnNr


Louisville. New Albany and Chicago.
tChicago Short Line DivsioD.l
Depart. arrive.
Frankfort Acc. 5:00pm indianapolis NJ G:l5pm
Chicago Eg't E.s IL :20pm Ind. Ngt *. cs. 3:85an5
G. * NJ. City NJ LIZ :45pm indianapolis Ac.l0 :0CGr
For tickets and information, call al Onion Des
NJ end oc S0ufh Illinois
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

NEW YORK. March H. -Money-iaih per cent.
q .osed At per cent.
Ma os.la puna M rant
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

LogaDspOrt, OrawforIzNliie iHDd south
Western-VRndaua Line.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

Det. d Chi Mail. 7I5am Det Rx., k......... tle.s
Iol, FLW &M.Ex 215pn Pacific Ex..........Ii :Soert
Diet. Ex., dys... 7l5pm bet. q Chi. MI. s:a5pm
Tol FtM&Detdy IL :GOpm Toll FtM &Detdy, s.oeam
kCriickets and full information call - City
ftcset ONCE, 29 So III. ct Uniois Depot TiCkCe
lice.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
BLUE AND GRAY.
Reunion of Ex-Union and Ex-Confederate
Veterans.

GREENSBORO, KY, October 22.-To-day
was the first day of the reunion of Fed
eral and ex-Confederate soldiers at the
Fair Grounds near here. The cold weather
in the early part of the week has led to
gloomy anticipations as to THE success Of
the meeting, but it was slightly warmer
this evening, and the turnout 'of old sol.
diers has been fully equal to all expecta
tions. About three hundred and fifty ex.
soldiers were on the grounds to-day. The
day was mainly devoted to assigning men
to quarters and perfecting an organi.
cation. A drill was had within display
ring, and the efforts of the old veterans to
appear military in their bearing, as in
former DAYS, was appreciated by
the crowd. The prevalent feeling among
the soldiers argues favorably for good
time. The bulk of them will camp on the
ground, abundant shelter having been pro.
vided, and a commissary department es'
tablished. Nine old Mexican soldiers are
among the rest. General S. B. Buckner,
WHO'S here, is enrolled, both as Mexican and
Confederate veteran. To-day there will
be parade on the streets of the city, and
out to the fair grounds, in which the ex.
soldiers, Monarch Rifles, Knights Of
Pythias, and other orderswill participate.
Almost every Southern and Middle State,
and some extreme Eastern and Northern
States, are represented among the old vet.
the welcome address tomorrow, and a
large attendance is expected. A panorama
of the battle of Gettysburg is exhibited on
the grounds, and was visited to-day by all
the school children of the city in g body,
no admission being charged them.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Five Persons Fatally Injured.

CHICAGO, October PA terrible accident
occurred this afternoon while workmen
were engaged in raising the two-story
frame house at 1925 Wabash avenue. The
supports gave way, and the house was
precipitated on one side, SCATTERING the
walls and fatally injuring five persons.
They are Mr. Duane Kimball and his wife,
who resided in the house, and three labor
ers, whose names could not be discovered.
The crowd assisted the firemen to remove
portion of the Roof, and the dead
body of a workman named r. G. Gilman
was discovered. The screams of woman
directed the attention of some people to
another part of the ruins, and Mrs. Kate
Hope, badly bruised about the limbs and
head, was extricated from mass of debris.
Considerable more digging among the ruins
brought to light the apparently dead body
of workman named John Green. He re-
covered consciousness little later, how
ever, and will probably recover. Mrs.
Hopes three children being discovered to
have been away from home at the time of
the accident, the only person known to be
still in the ruins was the contractor, Duane
II. Kimball He was finally taken out
alive, but severely injured.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Civil Service Reform Order.

New YORK, October 22.-All of the
foremen in the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-
day received a copy of circular letter
from Secretary Whitney. He reminds
them that by former orders he has given
them the power of recommending all
names for employment as subordinates;
that he expects them to exercise that
power without partisan bias, and without
allowing political influence or dictation to
cut any figure in the matter; that skill and
efficiency are alone to be considered
These statements are reiterated sew
eral times in the course of
the letter in the most positive terms. He
congratulates them and the Department on
the Improvement already noticed, but says
that, according to the reports received
from their superior officers the evil is not
yet entirely eradicated. He assures them
that he knows the pressure which is likely
to be brought to bear on them during a
heated political campaign; assures them
that he stands ready to protect them
from all harm aimed at them because of
refusal to bow to political behests, and
warns them that if they make inferior ap-
pointments fer political ends they will be
SUNNI arily dismissed --.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
HOSTILITIES BEGUN.
Engagement Between Bulgarian
and Servian Pickets.
and Threatening to Involve the
Powers.

LONDON, October 2j.-The report that the
Servians have entered Bulgaria is con.
firmed.
BUCHAREST, October PA slight skirm-
ish has taken place between Bulgarian and
Servian pickets.
LONDON, October 26.--Advices from Sofia
say that the Servian troops who advanced
on Bulgarian territory yesterday halted at
the Custom house, just within tho frontier
lines. They refused to forward the Bull
garian mails. A Bulgarian officer was ar
rested by the Servians, but was soon re-
leased.
LONDON, October 26.-Russans in Bull
garian service advise that Sofia DO forti-
fed. Prince Alexander declines to fortify
the town.
PHrLIPPoPoLIs, October 2,.-The ANAL
gamaton of Bulgaria and Eastern Roume-
liza is completed. Delegates from the Min
istry at Sofia have arrived here to intro
duce Bulgarian regime.
CoNsTANTTNoPLE, October 25.--The con-
ference on the Balkan question did not
meet to-day. 1t will probably meet on
Wednesday.
SOFIA, October 25--Five thousand in
fantry from the Adranople frontier have
arrived here. They are looking WELL
SALoNICA, October Enlarge bodies Of
troops continue to arrive here.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Rapid Accumulation of Gold.

WASHINGTON, October 23-The rapid ac-
emulation of gold in the Treasury since
October has caused some surprise among
Treasury officials, and has been the means
of raising in the Secretary's office the ques-
tion of calling bonds. On the first of Octo-
Der the net gold, after deductng out.
standing certificates, was SlS3,000,000.
At that time the quarterly interest on
the four per cent bonds matured,
which thrust upon the Treasury gold
liability exceeding $7,OOO,0OO The pay
meut of this interest was expected to re-
duce the gold balance by the amount
paid on this account, and it was ex-
pected that the gold fund would gain an
amount during the month in excess of
that paid out on the interest account. 1t APP
pears, however, that such increase has been
made, and that the net gold is $4, 1856, 0SS
greater than October /, Notwithstanding
the disbursement of nearly $1,000, 900 on ac-
count of interest. This shows that the
gold disbursed Immediately found its way
to New York, and was returned to the
Treasury through the banks and Custom
houses. 1t is believed at the Treasury De-
partment that this continued increase in
the net cash will necesstate an early call
for three per cent. bonds.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Escaped From the Peni,entiarv.

COLUMBUS, O., October 25.-Logan P.
French, Pat Doyle and George Foster es-
capped from the penitentiary aboutG o'clock
this evening, by climbing over the WALL
They were employed in the gas-house, and
while the guards attention was attracted
to another part of the building rushed out,
hurriedly spliced two ladders together aud
scaled the wall by means Of a rope secured
by Foster earlier in the day. Tho
escape was noticed within five minutes
after it occurred, but by this time
the convicts had flown beyond reach. The
police were notified at once and search was
begun, but without avail. 1t is thought the
convicts separated after getting outside
and left for the country on foot. French
was serving three. years. sentence from
Ottawa County for burglary and larceny;
Doyle was sent up from Cuyahoga County
q year ago to serve three years for burg
larry; and Foster was serving an eight
years sentence from Cleveland for burg
larry.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
True loves Course.

MARSHALL, ILL.,, October 2h-, A oniet
wedding occurred few evenings ago in
Detroit with which Is connected n tende,
romance. The contracting parties were
DR.. Robert c. Bayley, of bingham. H.,
and Miss Mary Reddick. resident of this
city for many years past. Both have seen
over half; IA century Of life. They were
plighted lovers in their early youth, but
were separated for some cause. A few
months ago they again met and found
their hearts still true to each other, their
troth again plighted not again to he broken,
and the two faithful hearts are at last
united after many years waiting. Mrs.
Bayley is back in this city now.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Four Men Killed and Dozen Fatally In
jured.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, October 21.-A ter.
rife explosion Of gas took place in the No.
2 slope of the Delaware and Hudson Coal
Company, at Plymouth, this morning.
The accident was caused by miner, who
entered an abandoned portion of the slope,
which was marked dangerous, with
naked lamp upon his head, thereby firing
the gas, and causing terrific explosion.
The miner who fred the gas was Peter
Zelintzkey. There were two explosions.
The first was that of gas. which was soon
before it, sending fame of fire up the slope
and above the farmhouse, and sending the
shingles and timbers from the breaker fly
Ing 400 feet above the earth. Ielinizkey
was not killed, and was removed from the
slope with only his boot, on and no hair on
his head. He was otherwise uninjured
The scene that ensued was terrible. The
victims of the disaster lay in every direc-
tion. Titus was instantly killed, and when
found lay two hundred feet away from his
kit of tools, which he was examining at
the time of the explosion. When the gas
ignited all the men in the slope were vio-
cars or ribs of the gangway. The lights
on their heads were extinguished by the
shock of the second explosion, and
all were in confusion, making through the
flames, and managing, with great difficulty,
to reach place of safety. The following
Is list of the dead thus far: Thos. Col
Inns, miner: Anthony Spinneth, John Lee
vitzkey and Dennis Titus, laborers. The
wounded are as follows: They are horribly
burned and breathed flames to such an ex-
tent that their injuries are considered fatal;
Frank Spinneth, Thos. McDermott, Alex.
Love, John Calby, John Kirst, David
Grimes, John Woods, Jos. Thomas, David
Bryan, Frank Lamareaux, Thorn
as Howard and Edward Jones
The last three named are in a
critical condition and can not survive. The
shaft at which the explosion took place is
one of the largeet operated by the Della
ware and Hudson Company. The average
daily hoist of coal is from three hundred
and fifty to four hundred carloads. Over
four hundred men and boys are employed
in preparing this coal for market. It is
feared this evening that nearly all the in
jured will die. Thomas Collins, who was
reported to have died, is not dead, though
it is expected he will die before morning
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
FEARFUL SUSPENSE.
A Miner Buried Alive Under the Debris of 6
Mine-Living and Can Not BE Reached.

A Miner Buried Alive Under the Debris of q
Mine-Living and Can Not he Reached.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, October 21.-It was dis
covered early this morning that the cavern
at Sharp Mountain mine, which buried An
drew Murphy yesterday, did not kill him,
but that he was still living, though lying on
his face with a. great weight of timber
and debris covering him. He WINS
called to through the coal which
separated him from the party working
for his rescue, and answered that no
was all right. His continual moaning is
heart-rending, however, to the men. They
have tried now three means of reaching
him, but all were failures through fear of
sending another fall of rock on him, or on
the reseuers. He can not now be reached
before two O'Clock TO- morrow morning. To.
day, when doubtful and hazardous effort
was made, the Catholic priest catered the
mine, and through the coal pillar gave the
buried man the benefits of the church as well
as it was possible 10 do. Tonight the man is
still living. His wife and the priest are
there, with an immense crowd awaiting
with breathless interest for some assuring
news from the pit. LATER-An arm and
leg of Andrew Murphy were reached ten
minutes ago, and he was still alive when
another fall of rock occurred and killed
him and nearly caught the rescuers. The
mine is working so much now that the
place is abandoned for the night.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
= The TpIeph0ne Case,

WASHINGTON, October 22.-There is great
activity at the patent office on the part of
the companies which are antagonistic to
the Bell Company, to secure report from
the Commissioner of Patents to the Attor-
ney general which will warrant the latter
in authorizing the use of the name of the
United States in suit for the cancellation
OF the Bell patent Three such applications
are pending before the Commissioner
one by the Pan Electric Company, one by
Baltimore and Washington Telephone
Company, and the third, which has just
been filed, by the Globe Telephone Com
pany. The Commissioner is in very en-
barassing position, and undoubtedly is SUBJ
jected to great deal of political pressure.
1t is reported in telephone circles that
Commissioner Montgomery ia his reports
as to- these several applications will not
undertake to go into the general question
of the scientific character of the inven
tions, but will confine himself to a report
of the facts as he finds them in the records
of the Patent Office.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Terrible Boiler EXPLOSION,

persons have already died from the explo-
sion of the boiler in the steam saw-mill of
j. A. Quackenbush yesterday. The ex-
plosfbn was occasioned by firing with
heavy fat light wood butts, causing steam
to generate faster than the valve would re-
lieve it. The killed are Charles McElvany,
Josiah Griffith, John Enoch, j. l.. McAla-
haney. Joseph Balger, Wesley Williams,
and Richard Griffith. The boiler was blown
into atoms; pieces weighing several hun
dred pounds were thrown three hundred
yards. The dome has not been found and
pieces of machinery were thrown in every
direction. The men were thrown from
fifty to seventy five yards, and were strip
ped of every vestige of clothing, even
their shoes being blown from their feet
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
HvdroDhobia on the Street,

BRIDGEPORT, CT, October 25,-Mrs. Ann
Fennell of Trumbul, came to this city
yesterday. Last night, while on the street,
she was seized with severe hydrophopia
fit, which lasted severalhours. Ittook the
combined efforts of five policemen to re.
move her to the station-house. Chas.
O'Neil, one of the officers, was ba lily bitten
in the arm by the unfortunate woman.
Mrs. Fennell was bitten by dog last spring.
During her rawlings she was continually
crying out: "Dog!" Dog" Laterlshe was
taken home by friends.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
M0bbinu ChinameR.

OMAHA, NEB, October 22.-News was
received at the army headquarters in this
city, to-day, that fresh outbreak had
occurred at Rock Springs, Wyoming, the
scene of the recent anti Chinese riots and
massacre. The house which was attacked
was about three miles from Rock Springs
proper, and was occupied by about thirty
Cinnamon. Pistol shots were fired, and
clubs and stones were brought into action,
the whole scene being intensified by the
howls of a desperate mob. The coolies
fled to the hills, where they remained over
night half clad, arriving at the military
camp this morning nearly frozen. The
Celestials were section men employed on
the Union Pacific.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Attempt to Blow Up a Street Car.

ST. LOUIS, October 29,-While bob-tail
car on the Washington Avenue road was
coming east between 0 and 10 o'clock to-
night, it ran over something between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets which ex-
pleded with great Hoise, tore out all the
front part of the floor of the car, and shat
tered some of the windows. Three ladies
and one gentleman were passengers, all of
the former were terribly frightened, but
none of them were injured. A crowd soon
gathered, and great indignation was ex-
pressed at the outrage 1t is not known
what the explosive was, but from the loud
sound and force it exerted it is supposed to
have been giant powder. No arrests were
made
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Murder Mystery Solved,

PARKERsBuRG, VA, October PA short
time since the body of man was found
hanging to tree in Mason County, with
his hands tied behind him, and his feet
tied together. The man was subsequently,
identified as a mulatto of Meigs County,
o., named Lakewood. Shortly before his
death he was known to have visited the
vicinity in which he was found. for the
purpose of buying land, and had several
hundred dollars about him. Two white
men named Wolf, brothers, and a colored
man named Anderson were suspected. De-
tective Burnett worked up the case, and
has just succeeded in bringing about the
arrest of Anderson, who has con 'essed to
the murder. He is now in Jail.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
Fatal Mine ExpIOsi0n.

RICHMOND, Va, October 22.-Consider-
able excitement was created here this fore
noon by a report that terrible explosion
had occurred in Raccoon, at Glover Hill
Coal Mines, Chesterfield, about twenty
hundred men had been entombed. An in.
vestigation, however, developed the fact
that only two men had been caught by the
explosion, and were propably dead. Their
names are Hobson Cheatham and A. L..
Leigers. How the explosion occurred can
not be positively stated. This evening the
body of Cheatham was recovered.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
A CoIored Mans Heroic Death.

CENTERvILLE, MISS, October 22.-Three
miles from this place yesterday Robert
johnson, colored, noticed little girl play
ing on the railroad track. At the same
he heard the rumbling of an APP
preaching train, and turning around saw
the engine turning a curve only few
yards away. johnson made rush for the
child and just as he gathered her up in his
arms the engine struck them, mangling
both fearfully. Death was instantaneous.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-31
A UNIQUE SUICIDE.
A Denver Musicians Horrible Self.
Inflicted Punishment.
Using Barbed-Wire Fence as Means
of "Shufiiing OFF,"

DENVER, COL, October 23.-This morn
ing the dead body of Jacob Kaufman,
well known, respectfully connected
musician of this city, was found on the
prairie near the Orphans Home. The
body was entirely nude; the back, arms,
sides and limbs horribly scarifed and
covered with ) blood. An investigation
resulted in showing that, after undress-
ing. Kaufman forced his way back
and forth through barbed- wire
fence eight times, as shown by the marks
of blood. Pieces Of skin were on the wire
in different places and hand marks on the
sand beneath. The skin on nearly every
part of the body hung in shreds. The Cor
oner was satisfied that Kaufman became
Suddenly insane, and held no inquest.