davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
ELOPEMENT.
a Girl Who Stuck to Her Lover Through
: Thick and Thin.

GLASGOW, Mo-, October esquire Will
iams, living near here, has rather lively
son Dab, and Squire Rock has quite lovely
step-daughter, Miss Gertie Cannon. Dab
this summer shot John Lee full of buckshot
and was arrested. Lee recovered and Dab
had preliminary trial and was bound over
to the Circuit Court. Miss Gertie never
swerved in her affection for him, and when
Dab secured a marriage license by swearing
Miss Gertie was of age and returned it, rather
than test the matter in court, and was then
arrested, anyhow, on complaint of Miss Ger
ties mother, who withdrew her complaint
when Dab threatened civil suit, the young
lady's affections seemed to grow stronger.
Her parents, thinking absence would cure
loves young dream, had her all ready to
start off TO boarding school yesterday m orn-
ing, but they let her go to Good Hope
Church the evening before, and after church,
somehow or other. she stepped into Dab's
buggy, and a swift drive of twenty miles
over broken country at midnight enabled
them to catch the Chicago and Alton train.
on which they left for the Indian Territory,
whence they expect to return man and wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
sALvATIoNIsTs JAILED.
A Mob attempts to Rescue Them-MOre
Trouble for the Authorities.

WIrKEsHARRE, Pa, October 3.-The war the
salvation Army i'm NsnticOke Oeeasioned another
riot there to-day. The three officers Captain Lyon,
Lieutenant Williams and Sergeant Good. who
were arrested for obstructing the streets, were
given another hearing this afternoon. They were
escorted to the burgess Office by an enormous
crowd of sympathzers singing hymns and shout
ing After stormy trial, which was enlvened
by the noise of a mass meeting held outside, the
burgess imposed fine Of $3.50 ON each. They re-
fused to pay and were committed to the lookup
tor six hours. Twenty policeman and constables
guarded the prisoners 10 the cells The crowd,
which numbered between 600 and 300 persons,
made a desperate attemDt to rescue the prisoners.
and several of the officers were severely handled
When the prisoners were locked up the mob sur
rounded the building and threatened to tear il
down. They were with difficulty restrained. o.
the release of the prisoners this evening grand
Jubilee meeting was held with parade of l.000
persons. The Salvationists assert they will con
tinuc their parades and the authorities deter
mined 10 quel them at any cost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
suicide of an Indiana Bride.

LoGANsroRr, October saturday even
ing Matte Alice Porter. aged eighteen. and
a bride of six weeks, died under suspicious
circumstances She had assisted the family
in getting supper. and at ; o'clock retired to
her room. AT 6 she was corpse. A post
stomach and the Coroner's verdict viii be
death by suicide. The members of the
girls family stated that she had been des-
pondent for several days. She would have
become mother in two months, and as the
family is one of the most prominent in the
county, and the young woman was unusually
bright and attractive, il is thought her COM
promising condition drove her 10 despera-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

more time, he could have backed his train,
and avoided the calamity. Hat il was too
late and the cars struck his engine with tre-
mendous force throwing three sleepers from
the track, and smashing themsbeyond recog-
milton. The result was soon apparent a
more than hundred men We're buried in
the ruins. The scene can hdrdly be described.
The night was fearfully dark The
people in the rear scctipn at once
began the work of removing the victims,
five of whom were found dead and many
Others wounded and bleeding. Word was at
once dispatched 10 this city, qnd train in
charge of Superintendent Nhing at once
wounded were brought here1 The work Of
removing the men from the debris was
sorry task a man alive and uninjured
was taken from under two dead
ones, and it was simply a miracle that
he escaped. The following i list OF the
dead: George Krause, said u have brother
n tie hardware business at Il Main str {,
Cincinnati; Roberts first name unknownb
hired ont ut Wadena FridaS night and
wanted TO go to Cincinnati: harles Wallace,
Joined at Portland Ore. anrccedents un-
known; James Wilson. train watchman,
lived at Hummel House, Cincinnati. for
merly ON the police force al that city;
Samuel Blair, joined at ColfaN ". T., ante
cedents unknown.
Wounded: William Winliell of Apo
mattox Va, not expected TO live: James
Eccles, Nova Scotia, boss hostler, shoulder
dislocated and injured internally: +. Iiegler,
Cincinnati, leg hurt badly: Jares Coleman,
colored, injured internally; +. jenkins,
boss canyasman, Cincinnati, iay aud shOul-
der hurt; Henry Royse. NorSich. y. y,
slightly injured; Joe Brown, teat mashed:
Tom Murray, head jammei.
4 long list are also more or less injured.
A hospital car is expected from Braf1eTd IL
remove the wounded to that place. The
Coroner will hold an .inquest tomorrow
morning, but it is evident thai no one is 70
blame, and that it was an unavoidable aeci
don't
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
SAM JONES ANGRY.
He Has just Discovered the Deep-Iaid Plot
of the st. Joe Merchants.

ST. JOE, No. October g. Sam Jones continues 10
tell his crowds some stirring facts. At the meet
ing tonight he created sensation by referring
in uuequiyocal language TO the well known fact
that his coming TO It. Joe was commercial en-
terprise on the part of the merchants He said
that if he had known that he was brought to It.
Joe simply TO draw crowds to the city he would
have declined the call. God forgive them, he
said. for can not" He remarked that ii the
people of 81. Joe could not stand his vulgarity he
would be glad TO leave and would give all the
change in his pocket to be excused from cOntinu-
ing this evening Before the meeting he was pass
ing down Frederick avenue with lady. On the
other side of the street, in front OF his saloon.
stood saloon-keeper who had cynced signs OF
repentance at a late meeting. Jones, seeing him,
promptly crossed the street and shook hands with
the man, who afterward remarked that N never
felt so broke up in all his life Many strangers
continue TO come i'm from the surrounding cOun-
try but the merchants say that the enterprise has
80 far turned out less profitable than expected,
the great majority of visitors are not liberal pa
irons OF the retail stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

CATION of the coniltion of affairs at that
ageD cy and of the troubles that led TO the
Gei onimo outbreak. 1t is expected that
fiy weeks will be occupied in these inveSti-
g Itions.
DssAPPEAR.N7CE OF An ENGRo>sED BILF-
II has been ascertained that an engr0ssed
I bin authorizing the Attorney General 20 be-
gin proceedings looking TO the annulment of
patents obtained through fraud or misTepre-
ScntatioB. together with all papers relating
10 the measure, has disappeared from the
siles of tire Senate Committee on Patents.
The bill was passed last session BY the House
of Representatives and referred hy the SEN
ate 10 the Patent Committee, but was not
brought before the Senate for final action.
Senator Platt, Chairman OF the Committee
on PatentS, has written to this city request
ing investigation of the circumstances sur
rounding the disappearance of the bill. The
officers of the Department of Justice do not
attach any importance To the loss. holding
that the Attorney General has ample author
ity under the existing statues TO institute
suits TO test the validity OF patents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
TROUBLE IN DENMARK.
The People Are Greatly Excited at the
Arbitrary Action of the King.

CoPENHAGEN, October 5.-The Diet opened
to-day and it is probable that the session
will be the most stormy that the people OF
Denmark have ever witnessed. The rela-
tions of the contending parties are strained
to the utmost and some violent scenes
are anticipated, as an attempt will be
made to force the King to comply with
the vote of the Diet at the previous session
to dismiss his obnoxious Ministers. His
Majesty also will probably be a subject of
serious discussion for having levied taxes by
royal decree when the Diet refused to vote
the budget, and saying that he was deter
mined 10 continue to do so until the repre-
sentatives of the people returned to a sense
to what he conceived to be their duty. The
people throughout Denmark are greatly ex-
cited at the arbitrary action of the King
Mayors all over the country refused 10 levy
the illegal taxes and numerous political
prosecutions have resulted from demon
strations against the Government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
IN A MADHoUSE.
Experience of an American Woman Who
Married an Italian of Rank.


WAsHINGToN, Sept. 29.-The United States
Consul at Genoa writes to the State Depart
ment that last August he visited an asylum
for the insane i'm the outskirts of that city.
He was informed that an American lady who
was a patient in the institution desired to
speak with him, but the director of the insti-
tuition said she might be violent, and advised
against the meeting. However, he saw her
and satisfied himself that she was perfectly
sane. lie learned from her that she had mar
ried an Italian of rank, and that after an un-
happy period OF married life her husband
had her confined in an asylum. She did not
say that she was cruelty treated, but that she
was put under unjust restraint. The hus-
band in the meantime corresponded with her
parents in this country, and notified them
that she was suffering from a lingering sick
ness. Owing TO the Consul's representations,
she was liberated from the asylum, and is
now on her way home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Arrested for Burglary.

cpeclal % Inc senI1neI.
CoLUNprs, nd. October Prank Daven-
port, foreman of the cooperative foundry
here and formerly of indianapolis, ives ar
rested last night on an order from the Wayne
Circuit Court, charging him with burglary.
The Grand Jury broughta true bill against
him. The crime Is said TO have been COM
mitted some months ago, in Richmond, and
il is claimed that Davenport was in compa-
ny with man who has been tried and sent
up for two years for the same crime. Sheriff
Brown, OF this place took Davenport to
Richmond to-day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
THE RouMELIAN QUESTION.
The Ambassadors Agreed To-day to Ask
for Further Instructions.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 5.-The confer
ence of the Ambassadors on the Roumelian
question has resulted in memorandum be
ing formulated, which will be submitted to
the Powers for approval before being referred
to the Porte.
The Ambassadors agreed to-day to ask in
structions from their respective Goverh-
ments before approaching the main ques
tions.
A note will be dispatched to Greece and
Servia advising them to disarm.
Tewiik Pasha, Turkish Minister at Athens,
has been appointed Ambassador to Germany.
Alpha Pasha, Governor of Mitytene, has
been appointed Minister at Athens.
Zia Bey will succeed Hatil Bey as Minister
at Belgrade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
SAME OLD STORY.
4 Kentucky Fortune i'm Chancery Which
No One Ever Heard of Before.

JouEr H.. October lin glancing over a
Chicago paper the other day, Mr. Frank s.
Carey, of this city, saw personal" inquir-
ing the whereabouts of +. : Carey. stating
that if he would reply he would hear of
something To his advantage. Mr. Carey adj
dressed the Chicago man who had adver-
tised. and sunday night weil-known Chi
cago attorney arrived here and had an inter
view with Mr. Carey. + took but short
time for the latter to establish liis identity
and to his surprise the lawyer informed him
that he was one of several heirs to an estate
in Kentucky estimated to be worth from
81, 100000 to 81, 800 900. Mr.. Carey and the
Chicago attorney were busy all ,Iay yester-
day drawing UP papers. The estate to which
MIR. Carey has fallen heir was left by his
grandfather, Mr.. Shields. who was
wealthy planter in kentucky before
the war Carey's father was Shields,
but dying while Frank was only
three years old, and his mother subsequently
marrying a man named Carey, be has since
gone by the name of Carey. F.S. Carey was
born and raised in New Orleans. Or wealthy
and influential parents. When the war broke
out he enlisted in the Confederate army, and
served with distinction. At the close of the
war il was found that the estates of Carey's
father had been wrecked, and the children
were Obliged to work for living. Two years
ago Frank Carey came TO Joliet, and with q
Chicago man compiled the last city directory
During the last Presidential campaign Carey
was am indefatigable Democratic worker For
several months Mr.. Carey has been employed
as a bookkeeper at the Chicago and Alton
freight office i'm this city, The estate to which
he has fallen heir is now in chancery at
Washington, and his attorney thinks it will
possibly be year before the heirs come into
possession of their property
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
The Report Untrue.

LONDON, October Sit is stated in official
circles to-day that there is no truth IN the re-
port published here by Novoe Vremyer, Of
st. Petersburg to the effect that the English
had taken possession of JIerat and ordered
the Inhabitants to leave the town. The only
basis for such statement is the fact that a
number of English officers, in compliance
with a request OF the Ameer are assisting the
Afghans to strengthen the defenses of Herat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
A DRUMMER DONE UP.
How Missouri Girl Got the Start of Chi
cagO Commercial Drummer.

S"5o
BREcKENRIDGE, Mo, October IA highly
sensational elopement occurred at Chilli
cothe, Mo-, last night and ii is at present the
talk of that town. Professor A. c. Burbank
was for number of years Commissioner of
Schools of Caldwell County, but is at pres
ent Superintendent of the Gallatin schools,
and prominent educator. He has a very
pretty and accomplished daughter of about
twenty-One years, who has taught a few
terms in the Chillicothe and Cameron
schools, and had engaged for the winter at
Cameron, but resigned the position to enter
a life partnership with Mr.. Elmore Martin,
a commercial traveller from Chicago, who is
highly respected as "a gentleman and
business man. Miss Burbank came
here, where she always spent her vaca-
tiOns, to arrange for the wedding while
Martin rented and furnished a nice resi-
dence in Gallatin, and made all other neces-
sary preparations for the mOmentous event
All of these arrangements have been disar-
ranged by the sudden elOpement OF the
young lady with DR. :. &. Scott. OF Pitts
burg Penn, whom she had met but twice
when he visited his cousin, Mrs. John
Finch, of this township. He is an official
of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com
pany, and reported 10 be wealthy The
ceremony was witnessed by two Chillicothi-
ans and also by Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Finch, Mrs. +. j. Dent
and Miss Josie Bottom of this city. The
couple left Immediately after the wedding
for Pennsylvania, where il is hoped they
will not regret what appears TO an OBJ
server to be rash and unpardonably fool
ish step.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
An Attempt to Blow Up Building.

VIENNA, October 5.-An attempt was made
Iast night to blow UP with dynamite a
Czechect club house at Due, town in Bo-
hemia. fortunately no one was injured.
The windows OF the building were badly
shattered. The outrage is supposed to have
been the result of the bitter political feeling
which has existed in Bohemia for some
time past between the Czechists and Ger
mans
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Turkish sraranders.

ST. PErERsBrRG, October 5.-The continued
raids of Turkish marauders, led by Turkish
officers into Transcaucasia, have caused the
Russian newspapers to advocate the sending
OF large force of Cassocks into Turkish
territory to prevent such incursions. The
Govel nment of Erzeroun is demoralized and
powerless TO prevent the raids.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ParnelI,s Sneecl,.

DUBLIN, October 1.-The convention unan-
imously selected Mr.. William Joseph Corbet,
the present member of Parliament for Wick
low, and Mr.. Garrett Byrne. Mr. Parnell,
speaking at an cpen-air meeting after the
convention. said that home rule would stop
all disloyal proceedings and outrages, and
the thirst for misunion. The Irish, he
claimed. would then become like their
countrymen in the British colonies-loyal
citizens and props to the constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Mrs. o'Connelrs Tenants.

DumrN. October 5.-Only three of Mrs.
0'Connelrs two hundred tenants have paid
their rents. a man who is profcssed In
vincible has been visiting Mrs. O'C0nnelrs
tenants at Bally Beau matchmaking money
with which to fight Mrs. 0Connell. The
man i being tracked by the police.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
CHOLERA.
Progress of the Disease in Palermo.

ROME, October 5.-There were one hundred
and seventy-two new cases of cholera and
fifty-six deaths from the disease reported in
Palermo yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

LoNDoS, 0etober 5.-The Globe to-day de-
nies that the case OF Crawford vs.. Sir Dixie
has been dropped. The trial, it saysswill
probably come Off in December next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Indications of a Political oaarrel.

LONDON, October 5.-The Earl of carnar
Won, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Prime
Minister Salisbury had a prolonged confer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

ence to-day. 1t is said that Carnarvon left
Dublin because of quarrel with Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. whose conduct in Dublin
exasperated the Earl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

speclal TO The Sentinel.
BLooNiScroN, Ind, October THE jury
in the Chesley Chambers case can not agree
upon a verdict. They stand six to six.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Record i'm spain.

MADRID October 5.-In Spain to-day DDS
new cases of cholera and 125 deaths have
been reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07
Iudiana Po.tma.ters Commissioned

Iudiana PO>tmasters Commissioned.
Special To the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. October 5.-The following'In-
diana postmasters were commissioned to-
day: Milton N. Boggs, Macy; W. II. Mark,
Mier
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

Commissioner Atkins.of the Indian Bu-
reau. left this city to-day on tour Of IN
epection through the various Indian reserya-
fions. As the Holman Investigation Com
miftce were about TO yisits0me of the south
western agencies, the Commissioner joined
the committee. which left this afternoon for
tie indian Territory. From the Territory
Commissioner Atkins will proceed to San
taTlos \ Ns' and make a personal inTesii'.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-10-07

Q cdttn Ianc FOrtInc : gOIuen SnlIc,
AsiduOus wait upon her,
And gather gear by ry vile
That's justified by honor.
Not for to hide IL in a hedge,
Nor for a train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent
Huffstettcr the second should study Huff
stetter the first. 1t will conduce to his own
advantage and largely profit the community
in which he chooses to reside. JAR TCRPEN.
National Republican., 1885-06-08

The b. & o. have arranged to run another Of
those delightful eScursions TO Luray on
Wednesday next, June 10. The eexcursion will
leave Washington at $50 arrive at Luray ut
| o'clock leave Luray at 3 O'Clock, and get
home again at 9:l5 p. IN. The round.trip rate
is but $500, and includes reserved seat in car
and admission 70 CaveTns. As the tickets are
limited to $40 from Washington aud Baltimore,
those desiring to 20 had better purchase their
tickets early MS after the limited number is
disposed of no more can be had at any cost
The temperature at the cayerns is delightful,
being at an average of 55o all the year around.
No change Of clothing is necessary. splendid
dinner al depot for 80 cents, and there is no
need of carrying lunch baskets. Passengers
can leave their wraps, umbrellas, &C., in the
cars as n special watchman will take care of
them and Keep the cars locked. Diagram OF
seats and sale Of tickets at Is. IL o. ticket office,
depot, New Jersey avenue and street, Don't
forget the date, June 10.
National Republican., 1885-06-08


Equity Court Justice Hdgner. Hamilton vs..
Clark sale confirmed nisi. Sorrell VS.. Odd
Fellows Relief Association; bill dismissed with
costs. Wrightys Cummins; leave 10 file cross.
bill granted. McBlair vs.. Ten EyCk; petition
for reference TO the auditor dismissed. Schmidt
VS.. schmidt order appointing Ferdinand
Schmidt guardian ad litem, and commission
ordered TO issue to get answer Of infant defend.
ant. Downeyvs. King; reference TO Examiner
l.. A. Dent to take tesimony Chandler vs.
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company; order
appointing Albert Is. Chandler and Henry
Rosener receivers. King vs. King; sale ordered
and J. II. Saville appointed trustees 10 sell.
Houston VS.. Garland; sales of January % aud
May finally ratified. In re stephen II. Shcr.
man, lunntic; inquisitlon confirmed and Ame-
liza sherman appointed committee. Alexander
VS.. Bouldn; auditors report confirmed. All.
man vs.. Altman; appearance Of defendant or.
dered.
Criminal Court-Justice HdcArtlur.-Assgn.
ment for to-day: Maurice Roach, assaultlng
officer; Hugh O'Neal, embezzlement.