davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
To Mon..ns. orexon and ws.hinr.un

s'TS T ss.ss: fsso s Sisf krssa ss s . .u. asS s.s: si s.S ss the territory with its main ltns from east to west; is ths short line to Helena; ths only the only line that reAohss Mlles Oty, BliIings, Boneman, MlaeoulA. the Yellowst0ne National Park. and, in fact, mae tenths Of the cities and
 Ths Northern Pacific owns and operates @l miles. or B per cent of the railroad mileage of washing gton. its main line sItendinE from sprAgue, Yakima and klIensburg. through tks center of the territory to Taooma and Seattle. ,,ne.,.l tSroasS rsi ilns sc Ssss, ,rans @ tlon Of Washington territory. Ten days stop over privileges are gwen on Northern Paoifc points west. thus aaordinx intending settisrs territory without incurrins ths sxpsnse of
 'i: fasss ssSS ss s. .0 .4 gSs from st. Paul to Tacoma by D7 miies; to Seattle by IT miles. And to Portland by SaA miies- one to two days. accordins to desiinas ton. No other line from sI Paul or Mlnnea polls runs through p.ssenger cars of any kind into Idaho.
 Is addition to 6sins the only rail lin. to sposans Falls, Taooma and Seattle. the Worth ssS R.Sso ss.ss:: a: the Ro,Ss n Idaho, Oregon and WAshlng gton. Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous soenic route to ali points in Call. forniA.
 Send for illustrated pAmphlets, mAps and books giving you valuable information in ref erence to the country traversed by this great line from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Dulutk and Ashland to Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and Seattle. Washington Territory. and enclose stamps for the new iew Rand McNAily County Map of Washington Territory. printed in oolora.
 Addrsss your nearss, ticket agent. or CnAa G. FEE. General Passenger and Tioket Agent St Paul. Nina.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vital ized, and carries health. instead of dis ease, to every organ. The stomach Is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
What is death?
A Dog Hunter.
Boston Globe.

boskon biOue.
 "This Ia the sixth dog have found today"
 The speaker was moderately we'll dressed man of about thirty five. As he pulled on the rope whereby he held King Charles spaniel, he continued |: "I get one dollar for every dog re- turn to its owner. Now, you'd think I'd only made six dollars to-day, wOuldn't you2 We'll, you're mistaken. Pm In just twelve dollars and a quar- ter, sure, of the five dogs already brought hack, and I'll bet that the lady who owns this chap will give me flyer found this chap loafing around the Lowell depot and took him home. To-day l saw an al in the paper, and here l am on my way to the Highlands for my reward. If get five dollars for him l will have made &l7.50 this day.
 "Does anybody kick at paying the one dollar2 Oh, no; l tell you don't take any notice of common dogs. You can't get nothing for 'em. So l let such slip. l tackle such valuable pets AS this feller. Now a wealthy lady owns him, and she'll be SO glad to sec him that she'll be generous to poor man like me. She'd ought to be If I didn't find him somebody might "a stolen him. Dogs that belong to sporting men are worth looking after Sports are pretty clever and pay we'll Since seven o'clock this morning Tve brought back a mastiff, two bull ter riers, one fox terrier and a pug.
 Did find 'em all to-day? guess not. Pve been three days layin' for 'em. Eve sort of kennel down at the house, and of course it costs me something to take care of the dogs find. So you sec it's worth something can remember when began picking up stray dogs for living. I'd tackle anything, and often got less than & thank yer for my trouble. 1 also learned that some folks cast out worth less dogs, and when you go to those people with the animal they'd say they did not own him and send you to somebody else with him. But I got over this, and now Pm very careful what dogs l associate with. Pretty good weeks work. Come along, my pet; your lady boss is waiting tor you: We'll take car, guess, as Pm tired o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

Mir. Bitteredge-"At last have succeeded in paying every debt before suit was brought, and now my credit is as good ss ever"
 Mrs. Bitteredge-"Isn't that splen- did! There are lots of nice things we want right off.".Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

What iS life?
 \ mortal strife ln hliSs and hane. tO win some gain ' rom truth or wrong. ur toll or song. Ibe mirth and tears and hopes and fearS Io dare and bear that each hath share And must endure to make narp sure or worldly rest. the soul's sad quest What iS love?
 trust to prove Each heart by pain and loss and gain, Through worth and wrong or shame oT song The toSS and tearS of faith and fears That make lie fair the precious share That doth endure and wlli make Sugp bi peace and rest-the souls life quest What iS deAth2
 \ failing breath And then no pain of life. but gain From toll and wrong and faith and song. Or tearS of years of worldly fears from woe and care that mortAls share And sad endure, comes peace made sure Immortal rest-the souls hleSt quest.
 -NsW lOVk Mercury.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
LIFE, LOVE, DEATH.
What is nfeP

HN HNHRrEr MAXWELL CONVERSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Elkhart Painter Killed by Falling Across
Electric Light Wires at Toledo. D.

ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE remains of
Robert S. Dalton. a painter in the employ
of the Lake Shore road. were brought to
his home, in this city. this evening. from
Toledo, o., where he met a horrible death
this Dorning. He went to the top of the
train shed to measure a skylight for re-
pairs. He was missed a couple of hour
after, and the foreman climbed to the roof
to investigate. He was Mortified at seeing
the body of Dalton Tying on his back
across two electric light wires, and the
smoke curling up from his burning cloth
ing and flesh. The odor fairly
sickened him, and seeing that
Dalton was dead. he at once
descended to the freight Office and teie-
body could be removed. 1t presented a
horrible spectacle. His face was black.
and from his month great flakes of foam
had fallen over his face and on to the roof.
His LETT arm, which was fearfully burned
above the elbow. was drawn up close to his
stripes abOut three inches wide, where he
had touched the wires. 1t is surmised that
in walking on the roof he slipped, and en-
deavOring to catch himself hacked up
against one of the wires over which he fell.
his shoulders striking OH the other wire
while his back. just at the base of the
spine, rested over the wire where he first
fell. His clothing was wet from the ram
and made an excellent conductor, and re-
ceiving, as he did. the complete force of the
current from two wires. his death must
have been instantaneous. Dalton was a
sober, industrious man, aged forty. lie
leaves a wife and child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
AROSE AND WALKED.
A st. Louis Mans Peculiar Dream and Re.
markable Recovery from Paralysis.

ST.. Louis. NO., Dec. IA remarkable
recovery from paralysis is reported here.
and physicians are deeply interested as
well as greatly surprised. Jacob G..
Zabriskie. a gas expert. who directed the
building of the Laclede Gas-light Com
pany's works in this city, and who was in
the employ of the Manhattan Gas Com
pany in New York. as superintendent of
their works. for twenty-five years. is the
lucky man who has suddenly recovered the
use of a paralyzed arm and leg. He is now
sixty years of age. Six years ago. while in
Paterson. n. j.. he was stricken with
paralysis, and incapacitated for work. He
had resigned himself to being a cripple for
life. and found it difficult to move about
even with the aid of a crutch. Mr..
Zabriskie gives the following account of
his remarkable recovery. He says: six
weeks ago i went To bed one night feeling
as usual. My left leg was wholly witbont
feeling. During the night 1 had q peculiar
dream-that i had recovered the use of my
leg-and L had; for when l awakened, i got
up and found / could walk without
crutches. / pinched my leg and found
there was feeling in it. Since then there
has been a prickly sensation there. and /
I'm improving all the time." Physicians
are nOnplussed. and will investigate the
case thoroughly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED.
Brilliant Reception at New York to Members Of
the International American Congress.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE pan-American
delegates visited the Normal College this
morning and were gracefully entertained
by the young lady pupils there. Later they
visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the Museum of Natural History. and st.
Patrick's Cathedral. They then returned
TO their hotel.
The reception and banquet rendered the
delegates by the Union League Club. this
evening, was q brilliant affair. Elaborate
arrangements had been made, beautiful
menus and wine lists issued. long lists of
committees had been prepared. and every
thing that could be done to give a dinner
on one of the largest scales yet attempted
in this city was accomplished
and carried through successfully.
Taste. art and skill were combined
to make the event a memorable one. At 8
O'Clock the thrOng that finally included
1.5OO guests began to arrive at the club
house. 1T was half an hour later when the
pan-American delegates arrived. Their
procession of carriages was headed by
mounted police. Secretary Blaine was Wig
0rOusly ~apDlauded as he stepped into the
clubhouse. and the delegates also came in
for substantial roundsof%a applause. The re-
ception committee included three score of
the names of the best-known men
in town. Secretary Tracy and
Russell Harrison were among the
guests, and in the great throng were many
representatives of the diplomatic service,
the clergy, the army and navy. the leading
Clubs, and the social and business interests
of the city. Most of the gentlemen present
We're accompanied 10y ladies.
The delegates went to the supper rooms
at IL o'clock, President Cbauncey II. de-
pew escOrting General Sherman. The sup
per was laid in the small rooms. each of
which held five or six tables. In one were
Secretary Blame, Mr.. Depew. Secretary
Tracy. Miss Tracy and Joseph III. Choate.
Supper over. dancing was begun and kept
up till a late hour. The delegates ex-
pressed themselves as highly delighted
with the evenings entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
Lottery Prize Suit Decided.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Judge Jameson de-
cided to-day that Jacob Baar. of Grand
Haven, Mich. was not entitled to $4,000
drawn in a Mexican lottery on a ticket
bought by Eugene Rowlson. RowlsOn died
two days before the drawing occurred. Baar
washis partner and appropriated the ticket.
When the heirs sought to enjOin Wells,
Fargo q Co. from paying him the money,
Basr set mp the plea that lotteries being
illegal in Illinois the heirs were not en-
titled to maintain their action. Judge
Jameson oyeruled his demurrer and says
because lotteries are illegal the law does
not authorize a theft of the prizes. The
money does not belong 10 Baar. and he has
no RICH to appropriate it. no matter from
what source it springs. Baar will appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
The Legislative Middle In Montana.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. I7.-Up to now no
attention has been paid to the so-called
warrant sent by the Democratic minority
to the Republican members of the lower
house who have decided to ignore it in toto.
Just how the matter will be settled is still
n question. The Governor. without notice.
this morning sent his message to the Sem
ate and the Democratic House. In the
former II was read, but when its nature
was discovered was laid upon the table. as
the Senate has not permanently organized.
The Democratic House referred it to a
select committed. The message after treat
ing the subject of needed legislation. Is a
half a~pologetic and half defiant epistlo on
the pr Q Mt muddle. but presents no new
feature VI advice for q solution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
Cable Notes

The strike of the printers In Berne has
ended in the complete defeat of the men.
The General Assembly of Egypt has ap-
proved the abolition of the cOrvee, or tax
of personal service.
The Governor Of Kieff, Russia. has closed
twenty Catholic churches. No reason is
given for this proceeding.
There are 5000 cases of influenza in Ham,
burg. 5000 in Stockholm. M many Sena-
tors, Deputies and others in Madrid are i'll.
Count Won MoItke has recovered from
the influenza. There is a serious outbreak
of the epidemic among the garrison at May
ence.
Many eminent engineers favor the scheme
of connecting Berlin with the sea by a
canal to the North sea, rather than by q
canal to the Baltic.
Bushirl, the noted Arab, who led the IN
surgents in their revolt, and who was
captured by villagersO of Magilla and handed
over TO the German authorities of Zanzi-
bar, has been hanged.
1t is reported that many persons are at
Tihis who rave been exiled from Erzeroum
quence of their being suspected of having
given information of the Armenian atroci-
ties.
Despite the compromise under which
many of the striking miners of Westphalia
have returned to work. eight cOllieries
at DOrtmunu are SILL IDLE and wholly de-
serted. This state of affairs indicates thai
many of the old miners have sought work
elsewhere.
The London Times's Lisbon correspond
ent says: Passengers by the lamar. which
arrived yesterday, assert that there is great
discomfort in Rio Grande do Sol, the in
hahitants of whichdeclare that they would
rather unite with Uruguay than consent to
federation"
Lord Dangan. who was recently success
full insettling ont of court a suit for breach
Of promise, brought against him by Phyllis
BrOughton, the actress. to whom he paid
$500, was married in st. Georges Church.
Hanover square. London. yesterday, to
Lady Neville. The guests were numerous
and fashionable and the presents magniti-
cent and COSTLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
INFLUENZA DIAGNOSED.
How Ii Affects Its Victims, as Seen in the Cases
at New YOrk-Brought Here in o Letter.

NEW YORK, Dec. ~1Z.-Sanitary Inspector
Russian influenza had arrived in town, re-
ported to-day to DIR. Edison, of the Board of
Health. The matter was brou ght to the
attention of the board by DR.. Carl Lehman.
who notified it That seven out of the thIr-
teen members of the family of Albert
Klamroth. of No. 1873 East Forty-sixth
street, were suffering from what he believed
TO be Russian influenza. In his report the
inspector says: THE ages of those attacked
range from fifty years, all but two little
children being over twenty-one years. No
cause of the attack was apparent; lone Of
the family have recently arrived from Eu-
rope. or associated or been thrown in con-
tact with recent arrivals or any one suffer
ing from the disease. Certain ones recently
received letters from Europe. The young
lady who was the iirst one attacked re-
ceived a letter from Berlin the day before
the attack came on. The first case occurred
Dec. IL. the second on the following day,
and the third OH the 18th. The fourth and
fifth cases occurred on Dec. il, and the
sixth and seventh on the 18th. The first
symptoms were sudden faintness, chill and
marked prostratiou. Then succeeded head
ache and a general feeling of malaise. fol-
lowed by acute coryZa. ~pharyngitis and
slight laryngitis, winding up with brOn-
chltis. Temperature from 100 to los. An
examination showed the patients 70 he
about as sick as persons with a bad cold.
The duration of the attack was two days
and upward. two of the family having re-
sumed work, while the first one attacked Is
yet confined to the house. The patients
state that the catarrhal symptoms are
nothing in comparison with the great feel
ing of prostration. etc.
DIR. Edison said that he had no doubt DR..
Lehman was correct in his diagnosis. and
that it is the real Russian influenza. He
thinks there is no occasion for interference
on the part of the Board of Health. The
klamroth family will not be Q~uarantined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
gather in Guatemala, Honduras and Salva-
dor before any power can interfere in the
case.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
London Postman Robbed Of Valuable Regis

London Postman Robbed OF Valuable Regis
tered Letters While Delivering Mail.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-While q POSTWAR was
delivering mail in a building in Hatton
Garden. this morning. he was attacked by
three nen. who attempted to rob him of
his letter bag. The postman strongly re-
sisted his assailants. but was finally over
come. after being wounded. The robbers
then carried him into an adjacent room.
took his bag from him and locked him in,
after which they succeeded in making
their escape. 1t is stated that the mail
stolen comprised registered packets from
the Cape of Good Hope. containing dia-
monds: The postofice authorities. how
ever. declare that the Cape mail was de-
livered yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
BRUTAL AND FATAL FIGHT.
Two Human Tigers Pummel Each Other for
1O5 Rounds Death of One of the Men.

1WO uind 1ISofo uhhh2CA LACh Otuc lOT
1O5 Rounds Death of One of the Men.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 1Z.-John Gallagher
died at his home in this city, last evening.
from the effects of injuries received from u.
H. Warte in a brutal fight that took place
on Sunday morning. The cause of the fight
was a dispute between the men over a tritl-
ing account connected with a house which
Gallagher had built for Warte. Bad blood
was e~ngendered. and a fight was formally
arranged for the day named. to take place
mt a sporting resort q couple of miles from
town. Only the principals and a dozen
others were present. One hundred and five
rounds were fought. all of them fiendish in
their brutality. the men fighting like tigers.
Warte knocked Gallagher down ninety
eight times. G~allagher's left arm was
br oxen by a blow in the f~ortieth ronnd. but
he fought on with undiminished ferocity. In
the ninety-eighth round Warte caught
Gallagher Off his guard and delivered a ter
rible right-hander under the chin. knock
ing Gallagher senseless. He partially re-
covered and fought seven more rounds in q
half-dazed condition. receiving awful pun
ishinent until he was knocked out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
ILLNESS of Henry w. Grady.

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 17.-Preparations had
been made to give Henry w. Grady a rousing
reception. at the Chamber of Commerce
hall. upon his arrival to-day. A call. set
ting forth the high appreciation of his Bos-
ton speech. had been issued by Mayor
Glenn and many prominent citizens. and a
large crowd was present when the train ar
rived. Information of Mr.. Grady'a serious
illness. however, had been wired to his
physicians, and the reception was aban-
doned. Three times three cheers were given
Mr.. Grady upon his appearance. He could
scarcely walk. and was carried directly to
his home. The physicians in attendance
tonight think his illness will not prove
danperous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
''' siie,s, ' ! SI' I,,,. BIG
WHERE rs THAT COLD WAVE,


The weather seems TO have set out 70 fool the Big 4
agents smile and congratulate themselves that ct last
people are going 10 take their fight southwark.
That our new trains 20 Jacksonvill--doubIe dailies.
leaving indianapolis at 3:o5 q. H. arriving I'm Jack
e0nyiile Al ll:OJ a. m. aud again at $40 D. IN, ar.
irving In JACK sOnyille ut ll:40 ID. m. both connecting
with rail and boats for snuth. central AMI west Florida
polrts-w1iIe &c lest be patrOniZed through the infer.
venti"n OF Jack Frost; that our fast time and fne
equipment TO New Orleans. to Texas, to Mexico and
the Pacific coast viii be INDUCED In by fugitives from
WINTER; but the sun shines and April showers arc all
The cl"usts Offer I'm Indiana. The golden fruit. the
flowers. the blue waters and the snowy sails of south
ern lake and river fail to attract the Hoosier 90 long
as he has May AZ home.
TIME CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Eepart-*4.1 10 am, Z am, lilo am, IS. O5 pn. s6 10 pm.
Arrive-.0.15 am. 1000 am. 5.15 pm, 100 pm,
s1U.50 Pun.
The Z pm daily train on the O., I. q w. Railway
has through Wagner palace cars via Springfield and
Big To Cleveland, @. Returning, arrives Ut Indian
apOls at 7:20 am. daily.
CHICAGO & CINCINNATI D-rvIsIoN-RAsT.
Depart-3-55 am. s645 am. 1850 am, $40 pm
as pm, 633 pm.
Arrfve-10.17 an. .l1:O0 am. el2:l0 pm. 4.55 pm,
1855 pm. s1l.40 pm.
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI -DIvIsIoN-wEsr
Depert-7.1O am. I'll. 10 am, BIS pm. I'll. 80 am
Arrfye-S3-3O an, 10 30 am. 800 pm g. 10 pm
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO DIVISION.
D~epart-*7.30 am, I'll .O5 am. 500 pm, sll.O5 pm
ArrIve--3.45 am. lO.35 am, 1850 pm, Il. IS pm.
DAILY. sSunday only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Arrived: Erin. from
London. and Arizona. from Liverpool. rhe
new Russia. OF the Hamburg-Anserican line.
arrived to-day. on her maiden trip. She left
Hamburg On the Sd instant.
BREMERMAvEN, Dec. l7.-Arrived: Vera.
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 1Z.-Arrived: Alaska.
from New York, for Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-18
CENTRAL AMERICAN ERUPTION.
Rumor of Imminent War by Guatemala an,
Honduras Against Salvador.

Rumor of Imminent War by Guatemala and
Honduras Against Salvador.
NEW YORK. Dec. ia letter from Grey
town, Panama. dated Dec. /. shows q vol
canic state of affairs utterly at variance
with the reported formation of q Central
American union. While matters have been
quieted in Costa Rica by the Punishment of
Esquinal and his followers, war is immi-
nent between Guatemala and Salvador.
Guatemala. it is said. willtry by force of
arms to replace SalvadOr's President. Gen.
Francisco Menedez. by placing General
Camille Alvarez in power. Menedez is not
pliable to the wishes of Guatemala. 1t is
admitted on all sides that Guatemala
aspires to dominate over the Central
American republics. 1t is expected that
Guatemala will be backed up in its nefari-
Gus designs by Honduras. The result is
doubtful. as Salvador will act entirely ON
the defensive. and if hard pressed will APP
peal to the United States for protection.
Salvador can muster about y. ZOO fighting
men, well armed Wit German repeating
rifles. These men are said to be fair soldiers.
Salvador recently borrowed 81. SOC, 600 in
London to pay OFT an old debt due To the
Barring brothers and to construct a railroad
from Ateos to the capital. San Salvador.
Consequently her credit Is good. and her
bonds were recently quoted at s.. Gen.
Francisco Menedez will command Saliva
doris army. Guatemala. on the other hand.
can put 10000 men in the field. but they are
not SO well armed or so well disciplined as
the troops of Salvador. Gen. Camille
Alvarez. the gentleman who aspires to he
Guatemala's President of Salvador. will
command Guatemala's army of invasion.
Honduras is expected to send her army
5000 badly armed men-io support Guate-
mala in her war against Salvador. The
Honduras troops will be commanded by
GEN. Longino Canchez.
Intermixed with the above minors is n
revival of the report that Mexico is tired
of Guatemala's chickering's and chickering's.
and it is again announced that Mexico will
seize upon the first convenient pretext to
swoop down upon Central America and