davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
spInITs OF TURPENTINE

eIv.swAH Sept 29-1nrDeDtine hru 1t 80 20 oid
WILMINGTON sept 2o.-IurDeutine quiet al 81 PC
CHARlEhToS sept 2y.-Turpentine hrm IT 81 nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Copartnfrsbip Notices.

rr,UF COMPREHENSIVE of BURROWS g.
L WIISyN carrying the nsh business at stanc No
IN ashington Market New York city, has been as
.olved bv mutual take ehec this iate NJ a
WILSON o the tate nrm e 10 continue tue oushe ana IS
su"o' "'' ~ ~ JEROME BURROWS,
Dated sept 1885 WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

Tho optton market was on whole quite active II
opened Of 94 points and closed firm at points
and October point decline on Novem
Der unchanged December and January and partially
point advance other months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Sept 29-l2S0 ~ m.-unit~d States Four Per
CENT Bonds. l30s do -Four and Half Per Cent Bonds
1l6 Atlantic Western First Mortgage Trustees
Certificates s55 do Second Mortgage III Canadian PI
enc 69S Ere 37 do seoend Cons0s l05 Illinois Cen
ira. 1898. Mexican Ordinary, &C St. Paul Common 90
evidond he~-York Central. ll7Sj PeHnsyvanis- az vi
Reading, 10
80 m-Paris aevices quote Three Per Cent Rentcs at
~ frsscs 10 esntimes for the account
LDsDos sept "a p m--consols l0l ll6 FOR money
tnd lOl account; Atlantic and Great Western
Second Mortgage Trustees Certificates 1871 Canadian Pa
SlnS W Ene. 81 4 DO Second Consols iO5t MEXICAN
Ofdinsry 66as Paul Common, teS kewlork Central.
fehhsylvania g. Reading 49,
1924 per rupee
spanlsh Foufs G3
Three Per Cent Renres at 81 francs 67
etsss Tor the account aud exchange London 1t ~
sAaes % cen nscs toI oLsckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

THR MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY coNraxY.}
1876 BROADwAY NEW YORK, september .. 1866.
TWENTY FIFTH DIVIDEND.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of ONE AND
"A THREEQUARTERs PER CENT the capital stock
thus company has day been declared payable on FRI
The transfer books Will % closed Saturday September
- At o'clock ~ and reopened saturday October at
10 O'clock a. M CALEB. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

OLA a Curry and the Rest a Bechcr Mining Com.
levied assessment OF fifty cents share
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Sept 20. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

.DDt WEST 25TH-ST.-Very desirable
pleasant rooms; private American family; terms
moderate; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

per bonds. due 1898 ll4 10
share Clinton Hall Association -..--,.;-.:.--. %
sUogS az A 1880 po loas.
sge SsT, cent ID 5oIds due 1907 - 1919.
100 shares Brooklyn city Railroad company deo
10 shares Second National Bank CAV
% shares Importers and Traders NstiohaI Bank xSo
rs shares Bank Of New YOrk-...-.- EOo
i2i shares Tradesmens Natlonal Bank lO4s
'I SS cent aSn Sona i." due sSI io4
$1,000 Union Gas Light COMPANY OF East New-York -.
ls mortgage pei bonds. dae 1905 "
Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

----,oS1y0 PRICES OF CALIFURHIA SIUVAH
cLo' SAN FRANcIsoo, Sept 20. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Dluioeno Notices.

ALL COUPONS due LIST prox. and the pnn-
~ cpai Of all oond' due Oh thsI sate Issued BY ~
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Coz. Pan \ aud SECURED oy
rolling furnished railroads under Car Trust torn ~ be
date the once OF POST MARTIN
70 30 50 y Pine 81 New York. K " CLARK q co.
No 80 3d-sL Philadelphia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
1nrtinn $airG Tninre DANG.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
@. III. DoRsETr, Auotioneer.

~ ~ DOAN0hH FAhPAiOhUONs
Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court OF Ordinary of Chat
ham county, / will sell before the Court
House, in the city of Savannah, during the
usual hours OF sale, ON TUESDAY, Septem-
Der eth, 1885,
Lot No IS Jackson ward, on Perry street,
next to the corner of Barnard street. The
said lot being sixty by ninety feet, more or
less, and being subject to an annual ground
rent to the CITY of savannah of s26 "A.
venture Cemetery.
Sold as the property OF Chas. Il. Wakefield
for the payment OF debts.
MARY WAKEFIELD, Administrators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
For Observation-Disclosures .

TOR RENT. about twenty acres OF land
IL partly within the extended oity limits,
extending from the Waters road TO South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way of the White Bluff road. There IS
small dwelling house and well of good
water on the premises. Several acres
adjoining the house 10 fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
range for cattle, which can DO fenced at a
small cost: For particulars apply to c. II.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is Words or
more, in this column the best IN the paper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Adc0nce, each inseTtson.
Ererybody apho has any aoGnt to supply,
anything to bay or TO sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any toiSh
10 qrQttfy. should advertise in this column
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18

2,279 Prizes. amounting to............. $522, 800
Application for rates to clubs should be-
made only TO the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing fun address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express at our
expensel addressed III. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.s
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, d. C.
Make p. O. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
Veterinarian.

Savannah Veterinary Inilrmary.
CORNER SOUTH BROAD AND RAM
~ DOLPH STREETS. DIR. GEORGE u,
MATTHEWS, Veterinary Surgeon, treats alt
large and commodous box stalls for HorsesS
Vapor Baths for Foundered aud Rheumatism
cases. Initiating pump to expel wind In se !
verc Collie. Medicines suppliedfor all diseases.
Calls promptly attended to. Residence oppo-
site Inhrmary. On hand day and night.
Telephon No. S23.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
8nar1fnn.

DAVILTON HOTEL AND REsTAURANT;
pleasant rooms, good board; transient
and permanent boarders solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18

Once upon q midnightdreary.
was tossing weak and weary,
For had ~ OF ague,
AMI my bones were very sore.
Suddenly read label,
ora medicine on my table.
But TO reactGt scarce was able;
was 40 Internal sore!
Took Just one dose, twas BILE BEANS;
sOundly slept / and did snorc.
Had the ague nevermorel
$50. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Toilet Powders, large variety at lowest
prices. Come and see. Broughton Street
Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
Dotrle.
Paitke.
KISSlMM EE CITY BANK =

Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50. 600
TNRANSACT q regular banking business,
Il Give particular attention to Florida cold
lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex-
change on New York. New Orleans, Sayan-
nah aud Jacksonville, Fla Resident Agents
for Coutts Il Co. and Melville, Evans h Co., of
London. England. New York correspondence
The Seaboard National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
anpst0 to Reut.

DOR RENT, LIST of September, Il Nat of two
Il large rooms, with closet and bath at
S"IIu r,ontiiataa to.ms nodarato co 60
gress street. fts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18

Neckwear at nominal prices, at B. II. Levy
& Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
80
1ottrrH.

We do hereby certjIy that zee supervise ths
arrangements fer az the Monthly and Quar-
ter1y Drdtoin0s of The Louisiana State Lot
terry CON pdny, and ia person manage and con-
troll the Drdtoin0s themselves, and that the sans
are conducted Scith honesty, fairness, and in
good fdtth t01Cdrd al parties, and zoe duthoriss
the COMPANY to use this certtfcate, 7rith fac
sin'tes or o"r signatures attached, IN its ddpe-
tiseme1ts"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18

w ANCED. a good cook. white preferred.
w Address or call II York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
employment lDantrn.

wv ANTED, two bows to serve Soda Water
w at q. NJ. HEIDI ~ CO.'S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
QFraonal.
BEip 1uautrn.

WANTED. an active, energetic canvasser
w at ia Bryan street after AM C..
MCCARTNEY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
FORCED TO WED AN HEIREss.

Besides, any of those niger driver
would have talked you to DEATH"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-18
For Salt.

LOR SALE, lot Of land in southeastern pOr-
Il ton of the city; good investment. For
partlculars apply at office of JACKSON Il
WHATLEY.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
Congressman stones Romance.
Washington Special

Congressman Stone, of Kentucky, who
walks about the House and up and down
the avenue on crutches-havlng lost his leg
in the Confederate service-is expecting his
wife to arrive here shortly from her Ken
lucky home. The story of Stones marriage
is strange and interesting one, and proves
again that there are as interesting incidents
in real life as are told in story books. Stone
was a Confederate soldier, and at battle in
Cynthiana, Ky, was badly wounded. AS he
fell his hat went one way and his musket an
other, and he found himself unable to move
10 regain either. 1t was scorching summer
day, and he was obliged to lie on the hot
hillside exposed to the intense heat of the
blazing sun, unable even to protect his face
except by throwing his arm across his eyes.
His Hfe-blood was rapidly running away,
and he became weaker and weaker, and soon
was unable to speak or move. The blazing
sun which fell on his head and face was add
ing untold suffering in his enfeebled condi-
ton. After the light he was left with the
dead or dying, for it was supposed he could
not live more than few minutes or hours.
After the troops had withdrawn, some of the
people living in the vicinity of the battle
field passed over it, relieveing the necessities
oil the wounded so far as possible. As they
passed near where Stone lay suffering in the
hot sun, unable to speak, young lady in
the party noticed him and the suffering the
sun must produce if he were still conscious.
Telling her companions she believed he was
still alive she procured the ramrods from
four muskets lying lear by, and sticking
them in the ground about his head, fastened
over the top scarf from her shoulders, to
break the rays of the sun. When the woun-
ded were gathered from the field, it was
found that Stone was still living and he was
sent to the hospital. There was long strug-
gle between life and death, but he finally
rallied and slowly regained strength after
the amputation of his right leg The resi-
dents OF the town and vicinity did all they
could for the sufferers in the hospital, send
ing them food and delicacies and often visit
ing them. One day, after he had gained
sufficient strength to speak and notice those
who visited the hospital, he saw among the
visitors the young lady who had probably
saved his life by her kindness, when he lay
helpless and speechless upon the battlefield.
When opportunity offered, he spoke to her
of the occurrence and thanked her for her
kindness. The acquaintance thus begun ri
pened into love, and she is now his wife.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
HAZARD HEARD FROM.
An Indianis.n Turns Up in California and
Gets Recognition.

The following from the Fresno (Cal.) Ex-
positor gives an account of an Indianiau
who is not unknown to fame in this city:
A few days ago there came into town a
man with clear blue eyes, sandy complexion,
carrying a crook cane and limping little.
He talked very big, and an innocent person
would have thought he was going to set fire
to all the rivers and lakes around. He came
into our office several times to unfold his
schemes and borrow fifty cents to get, pre-
sumably, a breakfast, or drink. Yesterday
he came into our office, when one of our
representatives, who halls from Indiana,
thought he recognized him and the follow
ing conversation ensued.
Reporter-Where are you from?
Hazzard-Tacoma, Washington Territory.
R-Don't you come from Indiana, too?
H-Yes, used to live in Indiana. But
who are you?
RI am an Indianian, and took consider
able interest about nine years ago in sending
you TO prison from the United States Circuit
Court How long have you been out? L
knew you then as one of the checklist ras-
Gals that ever slipped out Of prison. You
are George Hazard.
H-Well, young man, you are correct; but
| don't 60 back on my name, am George
Hazard, and when stood up before Walter
u Gresham and went to prison, but because
/ was down once is no reason | should stay
there, is 1t? You won't give me away, will
you?
We promised him as long as he trod the
path supposed to be followed by the virtuous
and honest we would call forth no obstruc-
tions. To-day he lies in Jail. Once again he
has been at his old Hoosier tricks. Charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses
he again languishes behind the bars.
There has been around town the past few
days an old gentleman delivering s. s. Coxs
book. He has been under the influence of
liquor most of the time, and was running
behind pretty fast. Hazard got on intimate
terms with the old gentleman, whose name is
Lawrence, and soon discovered that he had
some money. In a very ofici6us manner he
went to the clerk of the Grand Central Hotel
and told him, II represent the firm Mr..
Lawrence is selling books for, the Occidental
Publishing Company, and I want to settle
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
A Fiendish Deed.

Special to the Sentinel
MARION, Ind, March 26.-It has just come
to be known here that most horrible out
rage was perpetrated upon the person of a
boy, about seventeen years of age, while he
was cutting wood on the farm OF his en-
ployer, about seven miles east of Marion.
He was approached by an unknown white
man and negro, who, without warning seized
him from behind, throwing him TO the
ground, and despite his pitiful cries and ap-
peals, proceeded to commit a nameless out
rage upon his person, inflicting a cash two
and a half inches in length with a
knife, and after threatening to kill
him in case he revealed the mat
ter, left him. Nearly dead from
loss of blood the boy finally reached home
and proceeded to bandage himself as best he
could with parts of an old wooden coat, but
his condition soon became such that he was
unable to longer conceal it, and his employer
brought him to town and placed him in
charge of DIR. Hamilton, who did all that
was possible for him at the time, and is still
attending upon him. The boy, who is quite
ignorant, thinks he would be unable to recog
nize his assailants- Great excitement exists
throughout the neighboFhood, and should
the villains be discovered they will undoubt
edly be lynched.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31

case. / thought 1t kinder strange, but I got
to work and didn't think any more about it.
When had set the take, which was only
about half stick, went up and dumped it
on the galley and put the number A along
side of it; and then went and took another
take off the hook and went back to
my case. By and by heard the foreman
yellin' for A Z, and then heard Slug 10 say
in kind of strange voice, 'I've got it -
Then the foreman began to cuss him and
said he was a cobbler and blacksmith and a
good many things worse than that, but Slug
10 didn't say anything more until the fore
man went into his alley and began again at
him. Then he turned round and said: 81
know I'm good while IN getting this up,
but don't think you will blame me for be-
ing slow tonight, because Its pretty hard for
a man to set his own wife's death. 1 guess
I'd better put sub on, hadn't I?' and then
he laid down his stick and put on his clothes.
l saw him holding on to the railing as he
went down the stairs, but he never measured
up his string and L haven't heard of him
since.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
Slug Ten.

/ don't know how long he had been on the
paper when got my sit. No, / never had
much to do with him for you see his case
was in another alley, and, besides, he didn't
have very much to say but he was always
there. The subs on the paper used to say
that perhaps when the judgment day came
along Slug 10 would put one Of them on his
frame. but not before. Oh yes, | was going
to tell you what happened the last night 1
saw him. Well, we were all working of the
hook; there were no department meu, ex-
cept one fellow who set the hotel arrivals,
so that we were all waiting in line when the
foreman opened the box. Slug 10 was right
behind me, and when my turn came
got take of telegraph news and was just
going to leave when happened to see that
two of the sheets had got stuck together, SO
1 said to Slug 10, "Pve taken off two sheets,
you can take your choice" He took one of
them and looked at the date line, and then
saw him start and kinder stagger, but he
pulled himself together and went On TO the
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to
the College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scrio ed tracts of land, much thereof as may
be necessary, will be offered at public sale, to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door, in the
city of Indianapolis, Ind, between the hours OF
10 O'Clock a.. m. and O'Clock p. m, on the 9th
day of May, 1856, the same being mortgaged to
the State OF Indiana to secure the payment of a
loan from the College Fund, and forfeited by the
non-payment of interest due 1t:
No. OBS. The east half of the southeast quar-
ter and east half of the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter dissection fifteen (l5, in town
ship five (5) south range one ~ west. containing
100 acres, more or less in Perry County, mort
gagged by Edward Hoppe and Bertha Hoppe, his
wife. Principal, $500; interest s4S.Sl; damages,
SIS. o. costs, S12; total, S5SS.S5.
The above described land will be first ffered
for cash. Should there be no bid they will be
Immediately offered on credit OF five years, with
interest the rate of per cent. per annum, pay
able in advance; but in neither case will any bid
be taken for sale less than the princip al inter
est and costs due as above stated, together with
per cent damages on amount of sale.
JAS. II. RICE
Auditor of State.
Office Of Auditor OF State, Indianapolis, IND,
March 2, 1886.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
FOB YOUNG And MIDDLE AGED MEN.
ONLY 81 BY MAIL, Postpaid.
Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to All.
A Great Medical Work on Manhood,

A Great Medical WOrK on mann0Oos
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous ana PHYSICAL Debilit
Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and
the untold miseres resulting from indiscretions
excesses. book for every man, young, middle
aged and old. 1t contains lbs prescriptions for all
acute and chronic diseases, each one of which il
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hundred pages bound in beautiful French must
lin, embossed covers full gilt, guaranteed to be q
Gner work in every sense-mechanical, literary
and professionalism any other work sold In this
country for $3.50, the money will be refunded In
every instance. Price only 81 by mail, postpaid.
Illustrative samples cents. Send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the National Medt-
cal Association, to the President of which, Hon R
A. Bissell, and associate oficers OF the board the
reader is respectfully referred.
The Science OF Life should be read by the youns
for Instruction and by the afflicted for relief. Il
will benefit all.-London Lancet
There is no member of society 70 whom the sci
ence of Life will not be useful, whether YOUTH
parent guardian, instructor or clergyman.-Argo-
naut
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Df
w. II. Parker, No. Bulfnch street, Boston, MsssI
who may be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis
eases that have bafied the skill of other physi.
clans q specially Such treated successfully with.
out an instance OF failure. Mention this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
Governor Seymour and the Young Lawyer
Portland Argus


Portland Argus.l
The Sun says of Mr.. Seymour: mo man,
we suppose, in the history of New York ever
enjoyed such unqualified popularity among
the members of his own party, and the Sun
is wholly right in the matter
/ have lunch acquaintance who is good
fellow and good lawyer, but who does not
get on in the world: Some two years ago he
thought he would like a certain post at
Albany, and, as he had no political influence,
he took a whim to place his case before Mr..
Seymour and invoke his powerful aid. He
went to Utica and told the Governor who
and what he was and what he wanted; after
hearing which the kind old gentleman in
vited him to remain while he went to lie
down and rest, for he was too feeble to sit up
long at any one time. The Governor kept
that young man in his house two days and
nights, talking with him now aud then, and
all the time taking his measure. When sat-
isfied that the young lawyer had spoken the
truth and was really deserving the Governor
gave him letter to the official at Albany in
whose department the desired place was, and
also slipped into his hand a goodly roll of
bank bills, and in answer to the young man s
protest against taking the money, he quietly
remarked, when you are as old as l am you
can pass the money along to some other
struggling young man." He also told the
lawyer to stay at a certain hotel while in
Albany. The young lawyer went 10 Albany
and presented his letter, and was received
like an ambassador from King Charlemagne.
He was introduced all around as the friend
of Governor Seymour, and hOnors were
showered upon him. When he went to pay
his bill he was informed that Governor
Seymour had telegraphed that the bill was
to be sent to him.
A few weeks ago the lawyer became the
father of bouncing boy, whom he prompt
ly named Horatio Seymour, and so wrote
the Governor, albeit he supposed the old
gentleman had forgotten him. In return
he received letter which now hold in my
hand. 1t contained a check for a round
sum. In the letter. the Governor speaks
feelingly of mis- own age and approaching
death, and adds some lines for the boy
which, when he is old enough to read, should
and doubtless will influence all his after life
for good. Possibly this little story of what
the old Governor did for a poor unknown
young man may cast ray of light upon his
unequalled popularity.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31

nRs. J. N. & j. B. HOBENsACK, No. 2O6 Second
years have been engaged in treatment OF Secret
Diseases s as regular practitioners. Read our new
ceipt of 10 cents. Useful information to the af-
nicted Office hours from s q. m. to p. m. and
from to p. Consultation by mail strictly con-
6den tial. and free from charge
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-03-31
brilliant wetlding.

NEWARK, o., March 25.-A brilliant we'd
ding occurred yesterday at the beautiful
country residence of Mr.. Wesley Coffman,
one of the prominent farmers of the county
The bride was Mr. Coffman's daughter, Car
rie, and the groom was Mr.. Joshua Beasley,
Auditor of Sullivan County, Indiana, aud a
resident OF Sullivan. About 100 guests were
present. The ceremony was performed Rev.
(. /. Jones, OF this city. There were many
valuable presents. After an elegant wedding
dinner the happy couple left for their home
in Indiana