davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

FRANKFORT KY, Aug. GA telegram
from ScOttsborough, Ala. was received here
this afternoon by Sheriff Noel as follows:
James W. Tate arrested here to-day. Send
agent with requisition. Answer.
4. l.. BLACKWELL, Detective.
The sheriff at once sought Governor
Buckner, who said if Mr.. Noel would go
he would appoint him the agent to bring
- ~ ~, the defaulting Treasurer. to Frank
fort. The sheriff having no faith in the re-
port that the man arrested was really Mr..
Tate. declined to accept the agency. 1t
was explained to the sheriff that the re-
ward of $1,000 was not only for the arrest,
but also the delivery of Tate, and that if
Tate was really in Jail at Scottsborough
the detective could only get the reward by
delivering him here to the jailer of Frank
lin county. The Governor, however, not
feeling an indifference about the matter,
but desiriOus of taking the proper steps for
the delivery of the late Treasurer, wired
the county judge of Jackson county, as fol-
lows:
Z. l.. Blackwell, detective, telegraphs that
James w. Tate. defaultng Treasurer of Ken
tucky, has been arrested in ScOttsborOugh. Is
this truel If SO, have photograph sent at once.
Reply. S. b. BUCKNER, Governor
The answer was returned late this even
ing, as follows:
s. b. Buckner, Governor of Kentucky-It is
true man was arrested here to-day by Black
well. and suits the description of James w. Tate,
shown by picture in the Detective World.
viii send photograph by first mail. One of your
old soldiers,
JOHN H. NORWOOD, County Judge.
No further communication on the subject
has passed, but If the man arrested is Mr.
Tate, which is grayely doubted, he is safe
in jail and can be identified and returned
here within this week. Tomorrow Gov.
Bucknsr will write full description of
Tate and send good photograph of him to
the officers of ScottsbOrough, and if they be-
lieve he is Tate an agent will be appointed
to bring him to FRANKFORT. A number of
times since Tate's flight such kilograms
have been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
They Reach New York in Safety-A Trip Up
the Sound.

They Reach New York in safety-A Trip Up
the Sound.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The President and
party. including Secretaries Window and
Proctor and Private Secretary Halford.
left Washington at $40 o'clock this morn
ing for New York, en- route to Bar Harbor,
Me.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The presidential
party arrived at Jersey City at 500 P. NJ. to-
day. They were met by Cornelius N. Bliss.
chairman of the State committee, and
President Choate. of the Fall River steam
boat ine and escorted to the tug BcIvi-
dere, which was in waiting at the dock ad-
joining the depot. A trip was taken in the
tug as far as the Narrows. Salutes of
twenty-one guns were fired from Forts
WadswOrth and Lafayette as the tug
passed. Returning up the harbor, the dis
tinguished party reached tho Fall River
line pier q few minutes before o'clock and
were Immediately escorted to the steamer
Pilgrim. and at $50 started for Boston,
where they will arrive early in the morning.
Secretary Rusk did not accompany the
President on the boat, but took a carriage
to hotel, as he intends remaining in New
York few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
THE 4. P. ENCAMPMENT.
Special to the Indianapolis JouruaL

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 6.-Yesterday and
to-day an army invaded this quiet little
city. and tonight it is in peaceful pos
session, being encamped in Spring Fountain
Park, one and a half mile southeast of the
city. on Eagle lake. The surrender OF the
city was unconditional and the conquest
bloodless. This army is the Indiana Bri-
gade, U. f., K. of p. and the occasion, its
first annual encampment. Fifty divisions,
representing all the six regiments of the
brigade, are already in camp, and
nearly all OF the remaining ones viii
be in tomorrow and Thursday.
The encampment is organized on regular
military basis, with Brig. Gen. James X.
Ross in command. The different regiments
have regular headquarters. and while the
discipline is In no way strict. the business
Is conducted on military. principles. The
objects OF the encampment are to get the
brigade together for drill and inspection
and to give the Sir Knights and their fam
lilies weeks holiday.
The army, of which large part is made
up OF ladies and children, is quartered in
immense barracks, capable of accommodate
ing over one thousand persons zone section
being reserved for ladies) and three hun
dred tents. Eagle Lake Hotel and the
forty cottages in the park are also full and
the scene, looking up from the lake, is pict-
uresque and animating. Every cOnceiva-
bic form OflnnOcent amusement is provided,
and the campers are enjoying it TO the full
est extent. Two superb bands, the White
land Band, and the famous; X. of p. Band,
of New Castle, discourse excellent music,
and furnish inspiration on the march.
Carnahan Military Park. which lies be-
tween the lake and the camp, is a splendid
parade ground, level as a floor, and the
maneuverings can be witnessed from all
parts of the camp. MajOr-general James r.
Carnahan, commander of the Uniform Rank
of the World, is in attendance and the fol-
lowing members of his staff are, or will be-,
present:mGen. VIM. ]. Mckee, A. g., In
dianapolis; General Fennessey, G. G., Gin
cinnati; Gen. George Lindsey, Q. M. g., Bal
timore; Gen. M. G. Barkwell, S. G., Cheyenne,
Wy. T., and the following aids-de-camp:
Cincinnati; II. H. Francis, Michigan City;
Kokomo; - McIntire, Chicago; w. H.
Zeigler. Anderson. and George F. Shaw.
A great many distinguished members of
the order are in attendance, and more are
expected during the week. Brig-Gen. J..
w. Greene, Toledo, o., commander of the
Ohio Brigade, and the following members
of his staff, arrivedIthis morning, and are
the guests of the brigade officers: Col
James Austin, A. /. g.; Col. Lewis Vannoor-
den. A. G. G.; Maj. j. Becker, A. ID. T..
The different divisions drilled in Carna-
han Park this morning, and the First and
Fourth regiments had dress parade at 5
o'clock this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
No Violence offered YeldeIl.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Aug. 6.-In the case of
John Yeldell, alias ParsOn Flemon, the col
Jones Blackwell. whose trial will be begun
at Edgefield Friday, true bill was found
by the grand jury in August, 1856. and no
new Indictment will be necessary. Yeldell
Edgefield on Sunday in charge of two dep
uties. Governor Richardson did not deem
an extra guard necessary for YeldelPs safe
ty. The majority of the people at Edgeheld
are determined that Yeldell shall have a
fair trial. and there is no danger of popular
violence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. GA defective cul-
vert at Weston. Neb., on the Union Pacific
caused the death, this morning. OF engineer
Mitcheii. fatally injured switchman Conk-
LIN. and crippled engineer Morgan for life.
ne tram was a freight, drawn by two loco
motiVes. rive men were caught in the
debris when the bridge went down, but the
otner TWO were taken out unhurt A heavy
of the culvert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
INDIA RAILWAYS.
Rapid Improvement OF the System-Enor
nous Capital Invested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Upon the opera
tions of railways in Bombay in the year
1878, Mr.. B. I. Farnham, United States
consul at Bombay, reports to the State De-
partment as follows: THE length of the
various lines of railway under the control
of the government of Bombay in operation
during the year of 1ss7-s. was 4.96s miles.
or 2SS miles more than the previous
year. On the great India 81 Peninsular
railway the work of doubling the line was
in progress in Jubulpur and Nagpur lines.
The Victoria terminal station and admin
istrative offices In Bombay, a triumph OF
architectural skill, was completed. The sub
scribed capital of the great India & Penin-
sular, the Bombay x Baroda and Central
India and Southern Mahratta railways
amounted at the end of the year 10 Sls7.-
937, 500; the net earnings to S9,575,000. The
percentage of expenses 10 earnings was 46
on the great India Il Peninsular, SO on
the Bombay a. Baroda and Central India.
65.97 on the Southern Mahratta, and 1a1A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Connterfaitera Unearthed.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Ga large number of
counterfeit silver dollars have recently
made their appearance in this city. Deputy
United States Marshals Marks, Bury and
Hare, who have been working to ascertain
who was responsible for their circulation,
to-day arrested Abraham Beeler, at No.
s20s last Fifteenth street. One counterfeit
coin was found on his person, and a num-
Der between the mattress of a bed. A dis
patch from Shelbina, Mo-, states Isaac
Beeler. Abraham's brother, has been ar
rested there on the same charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
skirmish with Cretan Rebels.

GAMBIA, Crete, Aug. 6.-The insurrection
in Crete is spreading. The insurgents to-
day attacked detachment of soldiers,
Armenian and Mussulman volunteers went
to the rescue and a sharp fight ensued. The
authorities are demoralized and cannot
control the insurgents. The Christian resi-
dents are flying.
ATHENS, Aug. 6.-The government has or
dered the naval forces to get ready for
action. Hundreds of refugees from Crete
have arrived here. The government has
granted $500, 600 for their relief. The Turks
are arming the Moslems throughout the
island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

in an action brought by Juliard, Mckenzie
& Quinby, dry goods and commission mer-
chants, of New York. The defendant is a
foreign corporation located at Providence,
r. l.. with capital stock of about s1,OOO,-
600, and the action is commenced to secure
payment of money loaned the defendant.
Defendant also owns extensive property, at
Providence. The action will probably
cause temporary suspension, but an ad-
justment is looked for The mills are the
principal industry of the village, employ.
ing 1000 hands, with payroll of $4,000
monthly. E. p. Chaplin. of Providence. Is
the president of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Anderson will Hang.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 6.-Sherlff Pohlman
has declined to appoint jury to pass upon
the sanity OF the wife-murderer, William
Anderson, who is under sentence to be
hanged next Friday. There is evidently no
hope for Anderson. and preparations for
Anderson is weakening. and will not talk.
His crime was brutal one. he having killed
his wife with baseball bat while she was
sleepinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Cherokee strip May Be Opened.

TAHLEQUAH. Ind. T., Aug. .6.-Late returns
from the district where cleo tons were held
yesterday, for members of the Cherokee
Legislature. show that the supporters of
Chief Mayes were in nearly every case
overwhelmingly defeated. Whether the
new Legislature will be more favorable to
the object of the Cherokee commission is
not known definitely, but the result of the
election is regarded as good sign by those
who favor the opening of the strip. Chief
Mayes will return here on Thursday and
present his answer to the commissioners
offer TO buy the lands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

BAR HARBOR. Me-. Aug. 6.-Walker Blaine
left tonight to meet President Harrison in
Boston. Major Aulick Palmer has issued
invitations to $50 prominent people to meet
the presidential party at luncheon at 6
o'clock on Friday. The party will visit the
mountain some morning in a special car of
the Green Mountain railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Sullivan Gives Bond.

PURvIs, Miss. Aug 6.-Sullivan and
party reached hero about s o'clock A. NJ.
He was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Carter, and waving examination.
was placed under two Thousand dollars
bonds to appear before the Circuit Court
special term. to be held here commencing
Aug. l2. Sullivan leaves for Pass Christian
tomorrow morning, and will remain there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
English Policy i'm Egypt.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Mr. Smith declared in
the House of Commons. this evening, that
the government didn't intend to follow up
the success of General Grenfell by occupy
ing Dong0la and Berber The policy Of de-
Tending Egypt's present frontiers, he said,
would be continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Happened I'm Kentucky. Of Course.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. ..Aug.6.-AtH Harlem Court
Turner's and the Sowders- Howard faction
was revived by several of the Howards de-
manding of young Jim Turner that he
leave the State. Turner refused, and one
Of the Howards shot him, killing him in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Envious sneers of the Eaete.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The proposed congress of
American republics in Washington is at
tracing some attention from the European
press, but is nowhere treated as an event
likely to lead to important results. The
German press sneers at the proposal as an
obvious aping of the methods of Europeon
diplomacy by the great American Republic.
The Vienna Tageblatt ridicules the idea Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

The Chicago Officers Making Desperate At
tempts to Pump the CrOnin Suspect"
CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Martin Burke, the
Cronin suspect, paced his cell in the Armory
until o'clock this morning, when he lay
down upon his board couch and slept till
the hundreds of nondescript prisoners were
being fed and led out of their cells prepara-
tory for trial in the police court above.
When he arose he looked in wondering
sort of way at the great number of prison
ers filing past his cell and asked what it all
meant. When told he said: "Oh, yes;
drunken fellers and scrappers ehi" He
did not relish the Armory fare and made a
light breakfast. He looks pale. He is
kept in perfect seclusion, and is not al
lowed to speak to any one except his
guards. Even his attorney is refused access
to him.
Mayor Cregier had talk of three-quar-
ters of an hour duration to-day with him.
Absolutely nothing of the tenor of the con-
versation has thus far been learned. Burke
was photographed this afternoon. and was
subsequently talked to by States Attorney
Longenecker and Chief of Police Hubbard.
From their words and actions subsequently,
the inference was drawn that Burke had
made some valuable admission. The Chief
would neither admit nor deny the truth Of
this Inference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Prospective Lynchinr.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 6-Antonio Millette,
an Italian OF this place, assaulted twelve
year-oid girl to-day. Millettc has been
captured aud viii be iynched tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses Supporters. Deiormity Braces. Crutc he's
Atomizers, Optical 6oods Artificial Eyes and ev cry
thtDgtn Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG d OO'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 SOuth Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Prohibition Defeated.

ROME, Ca. Aug. 6.-After a vigorous and
exciting campaign of three weeks. prohibi-
tion was defeated to-day in Floyd county
by majority of COO, out of q vote of 4,OOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Protes. Against Mezican Lead Ore.

DENVER, Aug. "a meeting of citizens
and mining men at the Chamber of Com
testing against the admission free of duty
OF mixed lead and silver ores from Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07

a great confederation of American repub-
lies, such as is proposed. and says such a
confederation would be even more grandiose
than the Eiffel tower,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Probably After Michael Boland.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Sheriff Matson, of
Chicago. was in the city this morning,
took breakfast at the Lindell and immedi-
ately afterwards departed for Jefferson
City. His visit here and his going to JEFF
ferson City excited the suspicion that he
came for the purpose of making an arrest
in connection with the Cronin case. but his
stay was too short to ascertain definitely.
Linden. who came down on the same train
with him, said, however: He told me he
had q petition for q requisiti0n to bring
back n man in this State 20 Chicago, and,
though ] did not ask him whether the ar
.ss' .ss Cron ~ Ge mace naa anyanng 10 10 d M,sd
from something he said, is that it had"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-07
Big worsted-Mills Closed hx the sherifL

OswEGo. N. Y, Aug 6.-The property of
the Riverside aud Oswego Mills Company,
Falls. Oswego county. was to-day attached
by the sheriff on an attachment for $4. 200
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

Among the hundreds 4 .4>
relics i'll the Libby prison war In-scum
there are few more Interesting than
Abraham Lincoln'S buotjacs. IL is
interesting because Of the iiScrutablc
mystery surrounding il. The museum.
il is true. is filled with old bricks witll
jackkniic autographs on them, and
also teeth mari. where the prisoners
attempted 10 gnaw their way out.
There are also many old bullets and
landcuils and things. and pieces OF
ilOoring with chcc@crboards carved
on them. but they fail 10 furnish the
food for speculation afforded 10y the
bootjack.
IT is a common, hard wood. hand
made booijack, with cross clcat
nailed on tine under side at the foo: of
the jaws. just like amy other boot.
jack. II has u suiall iuTt oi short.
brindlc hair sticking - one of the
jaw poin;5. When u boy ar. Lincoln
nadc the boot jac. sull ;si"aA. used il
L. pull oil his Lnu;N II ,,h,m stained
w,th ace and the n;.i lr;,,i arr itst
ing IN the wood Ter nearly twenty
live year, il has Lccn rvVrrnl!y kept
in glass case. where i, was never
once prolancd by the touch ol van,lal
hands, It is slili in the ease and has
never been used l"r amy purpose what.
ever since the days ol Lincoln. There.
fore ii would ini,r'i the world ut
large io know ;u.t VICES aud where il
Was that Mr.. Lincoln i:.,rw his boot.
jark 1T the brIndlr cat. Chicago
liuits@
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

i was visiting in Plainiield, n. j..
cne fall, and two companions and my.
self used to go hunting quite often.
Generally we had pretty good luck, rs
about fifteen miles from the town, oil
on the mountains. there is n good deal
Of game. such us quail. highholcs,
woOdcock, rabbits and occasionally II
stray flock Of ducks One day, after
tramping until We were completely
exhausted, and not having had any
luck, we campcd ON the side Of the
mountain about forty feet from the
lake that supplies the water for the
paper mills at Fcltvillc. On the lake
ut the time were llock Of tame ducks
that were enjoying themselves i'm.
mensely. Well, what do you think I
Before long there came flying along a
flock Of wild wood ducks aud landed
right in among tho tame ones. We
waited and waited for them 10 sept
rate. as we did not wish Ia kill the
tame ones; but after long time we
got mad and let them have the three
guns. both wild and tame. Strange
10 say. we did not kill one of the wild
ones, but killed four Of the tame ones.
and then got chased by the owner.
who happened 10 be near at the time,
within milo or two Of Fcltvillc vii.
lagc. We never shot at tame ducks
after that. Cor. New York Evening
World.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

Tho pretty girl held out her right
hand, and on ono Of the fingers gi.s-
tened a diamond.
"How much is that worth, plcasei'
shc inquired Of the clerk, who had rc-
covered his composurc. He looked al
tho ring for moment. and answered
Il can hardly say. One jewclcr would
name one price and another another
price,"
but what is your estimatc!" asked
the young lady. in voice UNUSUALLY y
musical.
II can't say"
"Why not. prayi" somewhat sharp
ly).
'Well. simply because it is against
our rules. am very sorry, indeed.
that l can't accommodate you You
cam
But the young lady didn't wait Ia
hear any more, and before the SCH
tence was finished she was on the
street "Were you not u little too Sc
we're in that casci" asked the tourist
Not n bit Of il. replied the jcweler.
"You don't know all the S'ircum.
stanccs. OF course you don't Well.
the fact Is. that charming young wo
man is engaged to be married. her ex
pectant being young man who Is
waiting To astonisli the world with hls
legal lore. but who isn't growing very
wealthy in the meanwhile. lie bought
tho ring here. aud il only cost him
fifty dollars. Of course he didn't tell
the object Of his choice what 1t cost.
She might think il had reduced the
not too plcthoric purse Of her lover to
tho extent Of cool hundred for all
he cared. But like most women she
was curious aud wanted to satisfy her
self regarding its value. recognized
the ring IN IA moment. aud knew for
tho first time who was TO be the future
Mrs. Blank"
Are all jewellers rs strict as your
asked the tourist. Perhaps not all.
was the reply. although this has
been ono Of the unwritten rules in the
craft for years. II il were not gen
orally observed there would be no end
Of trouble. and lovers quarrels would
bc moro frequent than ever. Albany
Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

The Hoosier is no longer the pictur
rsque creature he was years ago
There is no more homcspun clothing
Ready made clothing has penetrated
To the uttermost parts Of the country.
and the countrynian can now only be-
detected by his sun burned face and
the swing of his arms. As 10 the
young women from the small towns.
they can only be identified by their
fresh, blooming complexions and
bright eyes. In the matter Of styles.
they are fully up 10 their sisters of the
large cities; in fact. the bellies Of small
towns are often familiar with New
York fashions long before they be-.
come general in II. Louis; this being
due to the fact that the town drtss.
maker closely follows the plates in
the fashion pa:-cr as soon as novelties
are presented. Interview in 81. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Oman Elrenlnccs.

How much romance hovers around
the name. "opcn lircplaccs." In these
days Of steam pipes. hot air registers.
heating houses, how nice it seems To
hear somebody tell about tho time
when our grindfathers used TO sit
around tho fireplace.
One side Of the room was barely su
ilicient TO accommodate fireplace in
style. They were cuverns constructed
Of brick aud stone. aud it required II
small fortune 10 buy wood enough I"
run one. have seen more than one
Of them and enjoyed all its beauties.
and know whereof l speak. for there
arc Eve Of them in my home.
II required labor us well us skill aud
Judgment TO build fire, and when com.
pany came and il had To be made in
the spare room, 1t was as grave an ai.
fair as it would bc now 10 build u fac.
tory and get the machinery running.
Getting in the back log was bl2
thing. us it generally took the grand.
father, one or two boys and the hired
man to do il. while grandmother stood
by and gave few general orders.
such as: mind and not break that
casingl" Don't let it slip and roll
ON little Tommy" Hold on. Gran
thcr, you'll fetch it next time"
When the log was placed. the and.
iron set against it was proppcd back
by smaller sticks of wood. then the
Goals were stirred up. the lorcstick pu,
on and IL basket OF chips thrown over
underneath and the old fashioned bel.
lows welded by the lusty arm WIS ap
piled. and after a great suffering
and smoking, tho fl.smcs lcapcd up
and disappeared out of sight in the
whirl Of smoke and sparks up the
chimney. Then the women folks
swept up the hearth, put the tongs
and holders in their place. and the lire
was built. - Elcda in Springfield
Homestead.