davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Fatal Fan Down a Stairway,

speca, to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Sept. 5.-Francis Cooke, of
Lake township, while decending a stair
way. yesterday, was overcome with dizzi-
ness, and, in falling. made plunge for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06

railing, missing which he went headlong
to the bottom. He received severe internal
injuries which will no doubt result fatally,
as the man is eightv-tw0 years of age.
county, where he has resided for many
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Narrow Escape from a Wreck.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. s. The passenger
steamer City of Traverse, of the Lake
Superior line, was towed in here to-day
by the steam barge Annie Laura. in a dis
abled condition. She lost her rudder, and
came near going down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Boys Joints Becoming Ossified.
cial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 5.-Amos Herold, q
twelve-year-old boy living near Trafalgar,
johnson county, is suffering from a most
remarkable ailment His knee joints, ankles
and jaws have become cemented together
with bony substance, and he is now in an
almost helpless condition. The boy has
been afflicted with the strange disease al
ishment during that time through a tube
inserted in his mouth by the removal of a
tooth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Trying to Resuscitate a Corpse.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 5.-About fifty
delegates representing about thirty coun-
ties assembled here to-day and reorSanized
the Greenback party of Alabama
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Fatally kicked by a Horse.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Sept. 5.-While working
with horse in his brothers stable, yester-
day afternoon, Eugene WARTS was kicked
in the abdomen and SO terribly injured that
be died this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Soldiers widow Robbed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Sept. 5.-Last night burglars
entered the house of soldiers widow.
Sarah Mccoy, and stole her pension papers,
together with three notes of $3.50 each and
go in monev-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06

large body of miners employed by the Star
Coal Company at Kangley, where no settle
ment has yet been effected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06

AYERS Sarsaparilla contains iodide of
purifiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Murderer Released on His Own Recognizance.

Murderer Released on His Own Recognizance.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CLAY CITY, Sept 5.-Robert McCluckey,
who was killed by George Potts yesterday,
was one of the day hands at the Harrison
mines. Potts was the bank boss. After
the shooting he sent for the marshal. to
whom he surrendered. Potts was brought
to town and taken before Squire Loring.
who released the prisoner on his own re-
cognizance to await the cOroners inquest.
There seems to be no fear that he will at
tempt to run away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Killed by . Switch Engine.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Sept ga switch engine on
the Louisville, New Albany 81 Chicago rail-
way ran over James Cunningham, of Ash
grove. at Q o'clock tonight, and killed him,
cutting his body in two. He came here to
attend the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
River Pirate Recaptured

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONvILLE. Sept. SD Powell, the
river pirate. who escaped from the county
Jail here March 10 last, and has since been
at large, was captured by Sheriff Donovan,
of this city, at Mt. Vernon, forty miles
below Evansville, at 10 O'Clock last night.
and returned to this city to-day. Powell.
at the time of his escape, was awaiting
trial with his pal, Mack Jeffries, for burn
ing the store of Richard Nash at Beth
lehem, this county. last January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-06
Conference will go right on with its reg
ular business.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Sept. 5.-A. C. Staley. pres
ident of the Staley Woolen-mills Company.
of this city, who was on Tuesday given by
mistake dose of morphine instead of quiz
nine, died this morning. at 10 o'clock. Every
effort possible was made to arouse him from
the stupor produced by the drug. but with
out avail. He was at one time able to recog-
nize members of his family, but could make
no sound, and only indicated as much by a
look. He was in his seventy-second year,
and a man of sturdy business habits, and
always interested in the progress of the
city. Mr.. Alexander, the druggist who
made the fatal mistake, is broken down by
this sad result of his carelessness.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
oyal hearts to respond to every call In behalf of

ioyM Hthlta W NSnpobu W SFSiy ttsAA IA OSAAh vi
the W.RC.
A beautiful new hall has Just been dedicated by
the W.R.C., GAR. and 8. of VS. ut Upper San
dusky, .. The room has been tasily fitted up by the
ladies OF the Corps and is large airy and pleasant.
The dedicatory exercises were of an interesting
character, conducted jointly by the three societies.
behalf of the Corps, to which Gen. q. NJ. Kirby
responded. James L. Close represented the ). OF
VS. in fine speech.
Carpenter Post, YpsilantI, Mich were very much
pleased and surprised at receiving beautiful silk
banner handsomely inscribed, from the Corps.
Mrs Mary u. Russell made the presentation speech
and Commander Holbrouk the response in which
he paid glowing tribute to the Corps.
The Memorial Day services at Painfeld, ". j..
were very elaborate and complete, and the Relief
Corps il receiving many compliments for their
faithful work in making the day one long to be
remembered. Speeches. songs, tableux and floral
tributes were all of high order. They report a
growing interest among the people Music Hall,
which seats 800, was oveTCrOwded, and many
could not gain admiitanee.
w. w. Perkins Corps New London, Conn.,, real
lied $50 from 1.-THE Memorial of the Flowers"
The Relief Corps at Washington, H., recently
organized, has q membership of 81 all efficient.
good workers. At recent meeting of their Post,
the Corps presented them with q handsome silk
flag, which was complete surprise. The speeches
end exercises following very interesting.
The Roster and General Orders, No. 8, are out
from the Department of Michigan. Six new Corps
have been organized since last ORDER, and the
work is still progressing. The Department Presi-
dent, Harriet L. Thompson, has added some strong
women to her already efficient staff.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
WYOMIHG.-
Read DBottor than Pension" on page 6.
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various DIvisions--ElectIon Of
Officers, etc.
ARKANSAS.


ARKANSAS.
General Orders No. 2 issued June Ii from Spring-
dale, by order OF Oils +. Gully, Colonel Command
ing,-o. q. Crawford, AdJntant,--ar IN follows.
J. General Orders, No. 20. CoinmandeFy in & hlef
are herewith promulgated.
ii. In accordance with No. ~ Of General Orders
No. %, Commsndery-in Chief Of s. ", u. s. A., the
Provisional Division Of Arkansas will proceed to
organize IA permanent Division. for which purpose
EncampmegL n called to meet at Sprfngdale
Washington Co., Ark, Friday. July ~, 1859
III. Those entitled TO membership Ia the En-
eampment will be In strict accordance with SEQ l.
Article III, Chapter III, Division Constitutions al.
found on pages " and 30.
~. All Camps that have not elected their Dele
gates ana Alternates will do at their next reg
ular meeting. II mo regular meeting Is held before
the Encampment, the Captains Commanding are
ordered TO call special meeting for the purpose of
eleeting Delegate and Alternate. and report re-
suit 10 these Headquarters.
VII. Delegates and Alternates must not fall 10
bring their credentials, properly signed by Can.
tain and First Sergeant.
VIII. Ali members OF the Eneampment are re.
quested 10 report at Division Headquarters q. II
Hall, springdaie, Ark, at o'clock y. Thursday
July IL.
TX All brothers of the Order In good standing
with the current password and countersign and
all comrades of the q. A. IL. In good standing are
invited 10 attend and make the first Encam pm ni
be ivea ali nersons attcndIne ,e rates WI,
while In the city.
X Commander Chief Gen. q. u. Abbott. OF
SDIcbBoy ifl'i VIII DC iHtittu 10 attend, ana the
work of mastering In recruits will be fully exem,
Plitied at stated meeting Thursday evening, july
1 IL. 1882
| XI. June 30 Will be the close Of the present quar-
ter. The Captains will find inciesed blank for Ia,
First and Quartermaster Sergeants reports. Camps
| NO.2, D and q, Division of Arkansas and No 2, III
vision OF Texas will forward I2l3 GENTS per cnpitf
tax on all members ia good standing at the close
4 the present quarter June 30. Camp No. y will for
ward five cents per capita tax on all members IL
| good standing at the close of Tho present quarter
Camps mustered In June will not make out reports
nor forward per capita tax. Captains are held per
sonaliy responsible for the execution of these re
ports; of each officer 10 be returned TO lhes,
! HeadquP rters, and one 10 be kept on file at CamL
| Headquarters.
| XII. An effort Is being made TO secure specia
rates all railroads for those who desire To attenG
| the Encampment. If successful, official notice vii
| be given through the press In due time.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

regiment on its campaign
aud was with the sol
diers Mt Lexiagton and
Richmond, KY, in the
Spring of 1862. He re-
NAMED with This com
mand until they reached
Louisville, Ky. Finding
that he could not be
mustered i'm, he then
went with the 9th Ohio
battery, which was un.
der the command oil
Capt. Cullen Bradley.
Still finding itimpossible
10 be mustered in, he
performed volunte err
services, and for some
time carried dispatches,
there being three bate
.ries nnder Bradley's
command. and served in
various capacities. He
was an active participant
a. L-saEu &c nnRsxs
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

fTbe Assistant hojulants-Gene Of the different
Departments are respectfully requested 30 forward
COPY Of uIe Department rosters fOF 1859 10 THg
EkTIOsAL TRIBUNE
ARIZONA
Offers Of KegIey Post, No i, Tucson: Com
nendeF, Geo. w Sanders; e. ". c., }. J. HilI; y.
". g. hobt Fraser; o. D., HiFl Hale; Chap. Gins
u Chase q H., Thos Hughes; o. O., Henry
March; Adi't. X b. Kelley s. d., J. w. Davis.
ARKANSAS
Co. A. s. Fowler. tbeSDepartment Commander
q Arkansas abd Indian Territory, IL the youngest
Department Commander ia the q A r. Early IN
the Spring Of 1867. when only Is years Of age, Col
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

Read Better than Pension " ON page s.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Bead 9 Better than Pension . on page s
A Friend In Need.

Bunker Steerer Ito farmerl-Isn't this Mr..
Swansdown. of Grayneck CornersG
Farmer-Thats me.
Bunko Steerer-My name is Jim Sharper,
son of old man Sharper, the banker in your
town.
Farmsr-Your looks don't show it; bat, by
gosh, Jim, Pm glad to see you'll I dropped
into Wall street to-day, and you've got to help
me git back to the Corners or I'll have to walk.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Read . Better than Pension y on page s

San easy winner" over all competitors, with
no second runner in sight even, still unsnr-
passed and increasing daily in popularity, is
the famous Golden Gate Special over the Union
Pacific. Sixty hours from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to San Francisco.
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Read aBetter than Pension " on page 5.
ConsumptIon surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers thAs
Ihave positive remedy for Consumption. By lis timely
thousands of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad To send two bottles OF remedy
FREE any of your readers who have eonsump tt0n
they viii send their Express and P Q. Address Ra
spectfuliy, ]. A. SL0CUM u. c. Isl Pearl ST, n. Y
The National tribune., 1889-07-04

Fowler became connected with the osth Ohio at
Camp Mingo, Steubenville, o. Owing to the fact
that he mere hoy In years. the officers refus-
ed 10 muster him in. This however, did not
quench his military nrdor. and he went with this
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
As a Drink in Fevers

DR.. CHAs II. S. DAVIS, Meriden, Conn.,, says:
81 have used it as an accessory in cases Of mel-
ancholia and nervous debility, and as a pleasant
and ling drink in feyers and have been very
much pleased with it."
The National tribune., 1889-07-04
Read Better than Pension " on page 5.
REUNIONS.

fNoTTcE.-Organizatio holding Reunions this
year having making rosters, will favor by
transmitting n copy thereof TO THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Mail and Expr1s,-iln3.

Bound in calf'-Veal.
Ball players Musicians.
All in a quiver--The arrows.
Useless unless broken-Eggs.
Men of all types-Compositors.
lacks collectors -Upholsterers.
A club house-The police station.
Harmless white Capsn-Nurses.
Seldom ON fire--Smoking jackets.
The mick of timen-St. Nicholas.
Argumentative fellows Lawyers.
A real labor of love"-Courtship
Darkness that is felt-Derby hats.
Dealers in brickbat-Hod carriers.
The central park Madison square.
Very often on bust-The sculptor.
Always good takers lergymen.
Safety matches-Prudent marriages.
Regular ''old timersn-Dutch clocks.
The real type righters-Proof read
ers.
An under current-The Atlantic
cable.
A "howling swell''-The sea in
storm.
Has the range of the kitchen-The
chef
4 political nobleman-The official
count.
Always ahead of the procession,n-A
band.
A wine always suitable for sailors
Port.
A fashionable highway tobog-
gan slide.
Catch words"-"Nab," grab"
clutch" etc.
'Swayed by every wind"-The
weather vane.
Suspended observation-disclosures
stockings.
A foul proceeding chicken chased
by dog.
Up and down in the world every day
The sun.
A bank note-"Dear sir, you're ac-
count is overdIawn.'
The children's night of suspended
hope-Christmas eve.--New York Mail
and Express.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
A Dream ofFaIr Women.

Tennyson in his exquisite poem, dreams
of long procession of lovely women OF ages
past. This is all very well, but the laure-
ate would have done the world a greater
service if he had only told the women of
the present how they could improve their
health and enhance their charms This he
might easily have done by recommending
the use of DIR. Pierces Favoritc Prescrip-
ton. Health is the best friend of beauty,
and the innumerable ills TO which women
are peculiarly subject its worst enemies
Long experience has proven that the health
of womankind and the "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" walk hand in hand, and are INSOFAR
able. 1t is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under positive guaran-
tee from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle wrapper, and faith
fully carried out for many years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Relics Of the Jeanette.

The geographical society of the Pacific
coast has received letter from President
Johnsty of the royal geographical commits
sion of Greenland, conveying information
received by that society from Colonial Gov
ernor Lutzer OF Julianshaab, which is in the
southern portion of Greenland. This in
formation is that the latter has in his pos
session more than dozen different articles
which appear TO be relics of the Jeanette,
and which have fioated into the shores Of
that region on ice foes.
The fact that these ice foes have come to
the western coast of Greenland indicates
very remarkable movement of polar eur
rents. provided the relics are genuine, AMI
therefore it becomes of interest from a
geographical point Of view TO discover
whether such is the case.
If the relics are genuine they have float
ed clear across the polar sea down the east
coast of Greenland, and then around
towards Baffin's bay and would prove
there was an open current through the
whole of this vast eXpanse.
The letter gives list OF the articles,
some of which bear strong evidence of
genuineness, and others, if correctly des
cribed, cannot be so. One Of the things
mentioned in the list of articles is a tent
There were no tents whatever among the
effects. One of the names given as being
on one of the articles Is that of +. G.. Linde
There was no such person in the party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
THE CAMEL'S HUMP.
The Structures and Their Uses-A
Long Time BetWeen Drinks.

Structurally, of course, the humps are
nothing-mere humps of fat, collected under
a convenient fold of the skin and utterly UNI
ton. When the animal is at its best and
well-fed they are full and plump, standing
up on his back firm and upright but on
long journey they are gradually absorbed To
keep up the fires that work the heart and
legs, and in the caravan camels which ar
rive at the coast the skin hangs over, an
empty bag upon the creatures TANKS, bear
ing witness to the scarcity of external food
during the course of his long, forced march
from the interior A starved small camel
in this state Of health far more closely re
semblos Peruvian llama than any one who
has only seen the fine, well-kept beasts in
European menageries or geological gardens
could readily imagine But water is even
scantier in the desert than food: and against
want of water. therefore, the camel has had
TO provide himself, functionally at least, if
not structurally. quite as much as against
want of herOage. His stomach has accord
ingly acquired the power Of acting as an in
ternal reservoir. and he can take in as much
water at the bahrs or wadys where he rests
for awhile on his toilsome march, as will
supply his needs for four or five days togeth-
err. There are some differences in this re
spect. however, between the two chief vari-
cites of the camel. The African kind is
most abstemious and best adapted to sandy
deserts the Bactrian. "a product OF more
varied and better watered country. is larger
and stronger, but less patient of hunger and
thirst, while at the same time IL can man
age 10 subsist and make its WAY into some
what rocker and more rugged country
Popular Science Monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
TO CUT CANADA IN TWO
That Is Senator Biair's Idea of Annex
alton.

alton.
Senator Blair of New Hampshire is out
for war. lie believes we ought 20 have
Canada, Ieaceably if Canada will, but
forcibly IL she does not want TO be annexed.
The New Hampshire senator is more "a Bob
Acres than Bombastes Furioso, Tor he
would like To have Canada believe that we
are IA devil OF felIOw,n preferring an
easy surrender To resistance with inevita-
he gore. He plainly does not believe with
Senator Morril, that the United States is
better off without Canada on any terms and
evidently has not read the Vermont sena-
tors recent article on the subject OF an
nexatlon in which all the objections TO po-
litical union are carefully enumerated, Bob
Acres Blair draws "A fearful picture OF
the dangers TO be unprecedented when
Canada has 100, 000, 600 population and the
United States has 800 ,O0O,00O. He would
have the war as "a cure for the lingering
feeling OF sectionalism between the north
and south, and he evidently longs 10 be In
the van of an army That is TO march on
Hudson Bay and cut Canada in two.
There is no cure for the fisheries trouble
or transportation entanglements, in his
opinion, but political union. Commercial
union gives everything and gains nothing.
The geographical situation and growth or
the two countries demand union. III, at
the close Of the civil war; he says, 1.-The
joint northern and southern armies, under
command Of Sherman or Sheridan and one
of the prominent southern generals, had
marched into Canada, while another army
established "a protectorate over Mexico, we
should have escaped the horrors OF recon
struction. We can settle this Canadian
problem now better than our children can
and il is wrong 10 pass ever to the coming
generation any increasing inheritance or
bloodshed and difficulty growing out OF tho
problem which, il il must be solved by VIC
lence, Notwithstanding our solicitation Tor
a peaceful ending, should be solved by our
selves -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25

will be As miles and ! 40 yards, the width NJ
bottom ~ feet, at the top l3l feet, and the
depth Of water % feet inches.
Owing 10 fears that the Panama Canal
company's difficulties may give rise TO dis
orders ON the isthmus the French govern
ment has decided 10 send "A man-of -war to
Colon 10 protect French interests. II Is ex-
pected that the United States will send two
warships 10 Colon.
A dispatch from Panama says the railroad
communications with Colon is still inter
rdpted by the effects of the storm. Several
miles Of road have been inundated. The
river Chrages rose again Saturday, but al
though still high il is subsiding. Mail for
the New York and English steamers are
transported in boats. The canal works have
been considerably damaged. Great anxiety
still prevails regarding the affairs of the
canal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
His Fathers Tandem.

Col. Plunger Extraordinarily "Ah, Miss
Grace, you handle the ribbows wonderfully.
Quite woman after my own heart. / in
herit love Of horsehesh, you know. My
father, the general, was a superb tandem
driver in his time" Miss Grace (camly) !:
yes, | have heard of the generals early
efforts in driving" Col. Plungcr nervous
w "Ah!-may I-ask-how YOU"
Miss Grace: well, you see. grandman told
me Of It, She was often passenger in the
canalboat drawn by the first tandem driven
by your father. "-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Gen. Boulanoer's Wife.

The cause Of Nine. Boulanger's desire 10
be divorced from her husband is stated TO
be that the general wanted her 10 leave her
retreat at Versailles and come to live with
him i'm Paris, and that he has also squander-
ed her dowry. The real reason is that the
general is too gay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
ARad,cm, Cur. for E,,,e,,,c FI,..

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease which / warrant
To cure the worst cases. So strong il my
faith in the virtues of this medicine that |
will send free sample bottle and valuable
treatise TO any sufferer who will give me
his u. .. and Express address. My rem
edy has cured thousands OF hopeless cases.
II. q. RooT, NJ. c., 1873 Pearl ST., New
York
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25
Dishouesty's Excellent Securities.

JInks-Johnson wants to borrow f10
from me is he good for that amount?
Binks-Yes with proper securities.
Jinks-What would you suggest?
Binks-A chain and paddock, a pair
of handouts, and dog That would
be enough, | think, to hold him.-Lon-
don Tid-Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25

''But John =. Robinson, he SEE they didn't
know everythin' down in JUDGE" They
certainly knew little, if they did not know
that the safest, quickest and most pleasant
cure for Group, bronchitis cough cold in the
chest, etc, is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price twenty five cents bottle.
As remedy for accidents common TO
every day life, such as cuts, bruises,
sprains, burns, scalds, and frost bites, Sal
walton Oil has no equal in the market IL
literally annihiates pain. Price p cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-25

The man who prays that God will make
him honest in his business transactions
needs watching. He may forget 70 pray
once In awhile. We don't pray for that
which we have.-Martha's Vineyard Her
aid.