davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Thrown From a sleigh,

Special 70 the GIoDe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. March 1.-David
Drummond, president of the Pioneer
Furniture company and connected with
many large industries here, was thrown
from his sleigh to-day and very seri-
ousIy injured. His injuries will prob
ably not prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
The clad ridings Safe.

VICTORIA, B. c., March IA letter
has been received from Port Simpson
stating that the missionary steamer
Glad Tidings. previously reported
wrecked and total loss, has arrived
safe at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
MURDER lS CHARGED.
A Badger Jury tieturns a Verdict
against a SalOonist.

MADISON, Wis, March 1.-Charles
Nordstrom, sao0nkeeper, was ar
rested to-day. charged with the murder
Of James ellison, young man who died
under mysterious circumstances. Last
night, while intoxicated, ellison got into
an alteration with Nordstrom over the
payment for some drinks. Gibson was
elected from the saloon, and shortly
after returning to his home was taken
violently i'll. and died in few hours.
The jury Tonight returned verdict to
the effect that the deceased came to his
death from blow and rough handling
on the part of NordstrOm. who was re-
leased tonight on S3.00n bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Great Day for Ear Muffs.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD, Minn., March March
came i'll with the thermometer register
lug 80 deg. below zero this morning.
There is still splendid sIeighing. and
numbering is going on bTiSkly in the
entire northern part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Fought With i,eyolyers.

RITZvLLE, Wash. March IA fight
with revolvers occurred yesterday near
Blythe Ranch. seventy miles west Of
here. in which six men participated.
Four of them were wounded, two fatally.
The trouble was about the ownership of
some hay. l.. G. Wilson was shot
through the abdomen. and the wound
will probably prove fatal. Virgil Wilson
received shot in the back. which is
thought to be fatal. Two others re-
ceived slight wounds. After the re-
vOlvers were all emitted a hand-tO-
hand contest took piac',
Badger Democrats wide Awake.
Special to the GLOBE
CHIPPEWA FALLS, March 1.-The
Democrats here this morning made
their call for a convention to nominate
city officers. The election will take
place on the first Tuesday in April,
under the provisions OF tile Cooper law.
The candidates for the various city
offices on 10th tickets are numerous.
The Republicans will undoubtedly nom
mate lion. B. F. Mlllard for mayor.
while the Democrats have not yet de-
cided Oh candidate for that Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

failed to provide connections. The tow
boat Hercules Carroll is transferring by
barge the freight from the Pittsburg
steamers held ABOVE the Louisville q
Nashville bridge, to the Pittsburg and
Wheeling wharf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Consnmntion Kills a Chimn.

NEW York, March Miss Klttie,
the fancee of MIR Crowley, the late
Central Park chimpanZee, died early
this morning OF consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Bestow Nominated for Senator

beStOW NUmInateu IOr SENATOR.
DEs MONIES, To-, March 1.-At joint
Democratic caucus this evening. S. L..
Bestow, the defeated candidate on the
Democratic ticket for lieutenant-goy-
ernor last fall, received the nomination
for United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
Surveyors Complete Their Task.
Special to the Globe.

YANKToN, S. d., March 1.-The rail-
road surveyors tonight finished their
work on the extension of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway from
harrington to the Missouri river, oppo-
site Yankton. The distance is eighteen
miles, and the road will be built at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02

river, and the complaints of pollution ]
from fish killed by it along the stream
have been many and bitter for the last
two years.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
BRAIN DIsEAsE.
A Doctors Severe Criticism Of the Medical
PTOfession's Treatment Of Their.
Patients.

In recent issue Of & wcll-known medi-
cal journal, the eminent Or. l.. T.. Locke
takes his professional brethren 20 task for
their neglect Of the carly symptoms Of
brain disease. After saying that it is a
defiorable fact that the early eymDtoms
are almost invariably overlooked by the
sufferers and permitted topass uncared for,
until the time when medical interference
Is of no avail, he makes this severe re-
mark:
To dismiss patients presenting head
symptoms with the statement that their
troubles are due 10 disorder Of the stom-
ach or liver, is very convenient way to
cover up ignorance"
lie then mentions this case: "Not long
since, gentleman Of this city, Of wealth
end high social position, one accustomed
% using his brain inordinatcly when nee
essary, presented himself 10 his physician
with the complaint that he could notgIeap.
and Was suffering intensely from headache.
These symptoms had been present for geV-
eral months and were accompanied by
dimness Of vision, difficulty of speech,
burning pain in the abdomen and mOmen-
.aTy lapses Of conciOusncss. The physi-
cian-a man eminent in the profession
subjected him 10 thorough examination,
and finally dismissed him, saying that all
his symptoms were due TO disordered di-
geslion for the relief Of which he prescribed
an ordinary tonic MIXTURE. Hecontinued
bis ordinary avocalions, and within fort
night was paralyzed in his left side"
1t is sad but true fact that had this
man understood his symptoms, and used
the great remedy for brain and nerve dis
orders, Paine's Celery Compound, he
would have been saved for life of useful
ness. This wonderful medicine was PROV
identially revealed to It's eminent diBcoy-
erer, and if you feel careworn, nervous or
brain-weary, you do yourself an injustice
If YOU do not try it to-day.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
SKULL OF SEA OTTER.

Aldlh5s ID 5bIlCbs uc
geological characters by which it is distin-
guished from other carniyorous mammals are
well marked, and few if any naturalists Of re-
pute differ in their views respecting the Iimita-
ton of the group" When, however, its mem
bers como to be arranged according to their
organic afiiEities, classed cOnfOrmably with
similarities Of character and conformation,
there is less unanimity Of opinion upon the
Unsatisfactory value of their resemblances.
Here, with Coues, Gill, Lockwood, etc, it Is
considered that there arc eight sub families of
mustelid@, of which enhydra lutris, the sea
otter, is one. None of them but the skuuks
peculiar to North America and that at
present in question, a ub-family now solely
represented by the animal here considered,
occurs upon both coasts of the North Pacific
As in the larger division Of bear-like animals
comprehonding enhydriu@, so in the latter
also, they both exhibit variations Of structure
which seem to preclude association. Not arbi.
trariiy by any means, but on account of funda-
mental likenesses, creatures apparently so
diverse in their bodily specifications as the
partially plantigrade wolverine and wholly
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
The Sterling nlI1 soldiers, sonnuo,,

The citizens OF Sterling, H., will unvail a
monument TO the soldiers of Whiteside County,
ILL.,, on the 4th day Of next July. The monu.
meht will be b2 feet high aud Of Barre granite
Gen. Alger Commander in Chief OF the Grand
Army of tho Republic, Judge w. @. Gresham.
Gov. Fifer, Gen. +. j. Henderson, H. c., Com
mander Ditson and STAFF of the Department of
of Illinois GAR, and Col. Clendenning. Staff
and six companies Of the 9th Regiment, Illinois
National Guard, have promised 10 be present
and participate in the ceremonies. Sterling
promises 10 make Visit to that lively city
at tho date above given both amusing aud in
stfuctiye in patriotism. At least 10000 old
soldiers will be- present NJ the ceremonies.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

ELlZABErH SUTHERLAND gnnzed aud systematic,
iiEUHOS. and, besides activity In
local work, important aid and comfort Inns been
extended To the Ohio Soldiers Home aud the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. This com
by President Heron, besides which she hns found
time To personally visit many Corps, attend Dis
triot meetings aud make official rounds To the two
grand institutions named, OF which Ohio Is so
Justly proud.
President Heron graduated with honors at the
head of her class NJ the Ohio Wesleyan College in
1866 She early served "a President and Secretary
Of George H. Thomas Corps, Cincinnati aud on
numerous State committees. She Is a tino writer
Il persuasive orator aud one of the growing women
OF America. who arc 80 rapidly coming to the front
DEPARTMENT or CALIFORNIA.
The Department Convention Of California
W.ltC. ,whsa grand gathering Of women Mrs Gen
Algcr, Mrs. 1srn. Logan and Mrs, Coy. Waterman
being among the distinguished guests present
Mrs. Logan delivered nu eloquent address, melting
her sister work erA tn continuous aud increased
labor for the cause of loyalty and fraternnl relief
Commhnderin Chief Alger honoTed the Conven-
ton by hiH presence.
Department President FrlsbIe re ported the at1nirs
OF the Department highly prosperous. The sum
of 81 has been expended for relief 81 1850 %
given to the Posts To aid them la their relief Wort,
by their auxiliary Corps, sud s3,22U.5b expended for
food aud clothing while 437 members OF tine ynri-
Corps and their families aud 80 soldiers and
their families received assistance. The Depart-
menL consists of 60 Corps, nine new ones having
been organized aud two reorgnuized during the
term. There are 3.O29 members ia the Department
Elizabeth darcy Kline, President of tile Home
Association. reports the Home at Evergreen IA
grand success The Total receipts were S24 los 40
of which $4,000 Is the State appropriation The
balance received from Corps aud private doua-
tions. The disbursements were S2i 2i7.35, leaving
S2s7l % cash on hand.
The thanks of Convention were extended Gov
Waterman for his efforts In securing IL State ap.
preparation for the furnishing and maintaining of
the Home, and promptly signing the bill Past
Department Commander Solomon was also
thanked for his efforts ia behalf Of Home legisla-
ton. Officers installed as follows: Pres f.
-. VI. A. t,I,,,
Los Angeles j. V.-P, Adde Mcdonald Oakland;
Treas, Mary T.. Ferguson. San francisco; Chap
Mary q. MuClehFe, Berkeley. Executive Board
Eliza Smith, Mary McCleare. Lucy IIuay. Henrietta
StucISmeyer. Home Association Eliza Smith
Lucy Huey, Fannie Edwards, Mary MeCleare
Helen Longdon.
The drama of The Comrades" given by Liberty
Post aud Corps success After the play
daneng-G. Gallagher. Department Correspond
ing Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF COLORADO AND WYOMING.
DEAR TRIBUNE: The Convention of the Depart-
ment of Colorado and Wyoming, W.RO was
memorable from the presence of Commander-in-
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
FUR-BEARERS.
Something About the Animals Whose
Warm Goats are Sacrificed for
Mans Comfort.
THE SEA OTTER.

They Have the Heavy Cylindrical Bodies OF
Common Otters-The Short, Stout, Hind Limbs
of the American Otter have been Turned into
FIipper-like Organs-Ths Teeth are Adapted TO
Crushing the Shells OF CLANS, Sea UTehins and
Muscles, upon which They Almost Wholly Sab
sIst-Its Pelt is the Most Valuable Of any OF the
Mu'taIine GrOup-Its Golfer Varies Greatly with
Age and SeasOn-In Good Specimen the Pelage
IL ola Deep LITer-BrOWn Above and Below Sill
vered or Fros ed-Ths Young are Born at All
Seas0ns-The Fur Becomes Prime at Two Years.
During Infancy the Mother Attends Them with
AfTectIOnate sOlicitude, and Sleeps with Her
Young In Her Arms.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Gettysburg Monuments.

At a meeting of joint committee Of the
15itb and Gath N. Y held NJ Salamanca, N. Y.
April ~, IL was decided to dedicate their re-
spcctige monuments at Gettysburg Pa, July 2,
1890. Special rates will be procured Oh rail
road. Excursion will leave Salamanca June
30, 1880 All members Of the regiments are re.
qucsted TO be present also all people of Chattn-
raugus and Chautanqua are invited TO ioin in
the ceremonies All those intending to ioin
the excursion, either soldiers or civilians will
please notify j. g. Johnson by postal card nj
Salamanca. N. Y, as soon as possible, and
whether they desire berths In sleeping-car, 50
that the transportation can be secured. By
order Committee
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
A Wrinkle Ia Reckoning Dates.

A gentleman was showing q curious thing
in the State House this noon-showing how TO
tell the day of the week of any date. He gave
the following formula, which can be tried by
anyone Take the last two figures of the year,
add n quarter of this disreearding the frac-
ton; add the date of the month, and to this
add the figure in the following list. one figure
standing for each month, So 40 2-5- 8
81. Divide the sum by 7, and the remainder
will give the number of the day in the week,
and when there is no remainder the day will
be Saturday.
As an example, take to-day March 10, $780,
Take 80, add %, add 10, add &. This gives 1877,
which divided by leaves remainder of A,
which is the number of the day, or Wednesday.
No other preparation so meets the wants of u
debilitated system as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
PENSIONS.
Rulings and Decisions by the Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior and the Commissioner of Pensions

Rulings and Decisions by the Assistant Secretary
OF The Interior and the Commissioner of Pensions.
Assistant Secretary Bussey recently rendered
n decision in the pension claim of Wesley c.
Gerard. Lieutenant of Co. b. I'D Ind. About
December D, 1862, claimant was requested or
directed by his Captain, who was sick in his
quarters in camp. TO go out into the country
contiguous to the camp and endeavor To pro-
cure some food:suitod to his feeble condition
After receiving leave from the Major of the
regiment, claimant mounted mule and started
Off During the trip the mule became unman-
ageablo and threw his rider heavily to tho
ground, severely iniurng the small of his back
causing paralysis of the lower eXtremities and
IA breaking up of the nervous system. Tho
claim was rejected by tho decision of the Com
missioner OF Pensions on the ground that the
injury for which pension is sought was not re-
ceived while in the line of duty. Tho Assistant
Secretary, however, holds contrary view, and
directs that the pension issue.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
A Very Pecnlinr Custom

Brown (reading anewspaper)- The japanese
have one peculiar custom.
Mrs. Brown-What is that2
They invariably take off their shoes on en-
tering q house."
Yes, hecnstom is rather peculiar inasmuch
as 10 is practiced at all hours instead of at night
only"
Up to the time of our going to press Brown
has made 10 reply.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Glcanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
Mrs ANNIE WrTTENMYER. National President.
Mrs. ABBIE Lynch, National Secretary.
OBJECTS OF THE RELIEF CORPS.

~ TIT I'I'''tY1' WITT
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory of
their heroic dead.
TO assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection, and to extend ntedfu aid TO their
widows and orphans; To find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends 10 cherish aud emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, mud of NIL loyal women who render
peril.
To inculrnte lessons OF patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the communi-
ties in which we live: to maintain true allegiance
To the United States of America; TO dscountenance
whatever tends 10 weaken loyalty and TO encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
To all men.
Women of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given aid and comfort to
The enemies OF the Union, who would perpetuatc
The principles to which this association stands
pledged aud vino have attained lineage of Is years
shall be eligible 10 membership in the Woman's
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Preparations for the National Eucampmcnt.

Preparations for the National EncamPment.
BosroY, MASS, May u, 1890.
The Committee OF Information Of the Grand
Army National Encampment held a meeting last
week, at which Col. Thomas T. Barker presided,
and made good progress in mapping ont a plan OF
action at the National Encampment in August 1t
was voted 10 establish General Headquarters on the
Boston Common near the West street gate, and q
sub committee appointed 10 arrange Tor
branch bureaus nj the various railroad stations and
the principal hotels II was deemed advisable 20
have n Superintendent who Is 20 have charge Of
500 Aids 10 be selected from Grand Army Posts,
and possibly. Sons of Veterans in Boston and Vi
entity, who 10 be stationed at different points
20 furnish any information that may be desired
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

Department President
Heron is the wife Of
Tho7. O.. Heron, NJ ID,
IA veteran witi "A gallant
record, aud the daugh-
ter Of Rev. William
Sutherland. DID, for
M crly pastor of -.
faul's aud Trinity
Churches, Cincinnati,
n ow Of Felicity, o.
When she took tho
Office the Department
was tlourishiug, an Il
there has been "A health
iul aud steady growth
throughout tho year.
Over 200 Corps and up
ward of 1900 members
are enrolled upon the
roster, and the amount
expended in relief mp
To March 81 was So.
3sl.0i.
Ohio Relief Corps
work IL thoroughly or
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Observation-Disclosures.
That Ola Gag.
~, VI Ill

L-'sN AV'~ Hefdt9-i
Isaac-So you vOs in dot theater last night
SchacOb. Vat did you see?
JaeOb-Dot Merchant Won Venice"
dot Merchant Won Venice Dali ma.
Schacob. did they get of lasht night dat old
chestnut apOut pound Of lesh?"
"You pet Dey got of dot same old gag
apOut pound of meat chOost OF der pEest pone. .
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
Department Gleanlngs.
DEPARTMENT or Quo.

Ohio carries triple honnrs, being the banner De-
psrtment, GAR. w nc, hud :. of v Herewith,
is given picture Of Elizabeth Sutherland Heron.
the beautiful aud accomplished woman who has
presided 80 gracefully and ably over tho Depart
ment uf tbo Woman's Relief Corps for the year
Nil tLa
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

RCTOIDEA musteli-
fOrmia, t h o weasel
bears, form the third
sub-group Of the arc
toids, and include the
f a IN lily Mustelid@.
with which we are at
present con C ned.
" The definition of the
family" DIR. Coues re-
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

IF each Subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE IgiH charge himself lgiiA gsttiag
one RelO subscriber the eireulatioa Of tie papsr
,OiH be doubled at once, a,sd .pit5 Little trOz5Es.
Let eaeh Subscriber try IT,
The National tribune., 1890-05-15

lie following Posts have elected officers:
j. n. Nichols. III, River Falls: Com. George w.
Chinnoek; >. v. g, james Ltngdpn j. V. g.. JAS.
Mcdonald Adjt q. H. ellis; q. NJ, r.. u. Levings
Surg, stephen Cornwall; Chap. }. w. VIM; O. d..
}. -. Fisher o. o. James Dunn; =. NJ j. T..
Carroll; q. NJ. -, VIM. II. Williams
David Chaplin 263 Anlcry. Com n n Preston
+. V. g., j. X. Shuiuer; j. V. G., Daniel Fox
Chap, q. A, Tanner q NJ, w. ID. Thompson; o.
D. w. H. Jones' o; O., J. IL, Crowley Surg W.
ii. Fox; Adj't w. II. Robbins
Post ~. Tomah: Com, J. 4. Wells; s. V. C., !.
NJ McCurdyi }. V. g., T.. q. Kinnio. Adj't, J. H.
Perry q. NJ T. J0hnsgui Surg WIN. Pluuket:
Chap. -. H. spooneri o. O.. I. Vandcryort; o. b.,
J.. n. C0wirsi q N. =, w. Kenyon; :. NJ, E. r.
BThfnin Sent john BreciEcr.
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
REUNIONS.

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries viii greatly favor
US by sending brief accounts OF the Reunions %
their respective organizations for publication In
tins column. Immediately after the occurrences q
the same Also copies of rosters for de and future
reference--EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
ILLINOIS.
Robt. A. Childs, Dearborn and Randolph streets,
Chicago: The survivors of the 18th Ill wiz hold :
Reunion at BelyideTe, May n
IOWA.
The annual Reunion Of the Northwestern Vet
eran Association viii be held at sac city, Iowa,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. June "A IS
and 70; The district embraces the northEes quar-
ter OF Iowa sac City - noted a ine plses TO
hold Reunions, having splendid grove pure
water and every facility viii be afforded Reduced
rates viii be given the railroads. All soldiers
IN the district are invited aud urged TO attend.
Notable speakers sill be present. For further TN
formation address Phil SehalIer Jas. n. Miller,
sac City, Iowa
MAINE.
nuA Reunion of the survivors of the 5th Ne will De
held at the Fifth Maine Memorial Hall Peaks
Island, Portland Harbor, July ,
NEW YORK.
Z. L. Beach. Secretary GloversviIls. The s1Irvfv-
oTs OF the I'll y n Vet Cav. viii hold Reunion AZ
Amsterdam, Oet. I. All members of the regiment
requested to send their addresses - ths Seera-
taTy not later than Sept. 10.
OHIO.
J. P.yan Nest,Secreiary. Wooster: The I'd annual
Reunion OF the l2OJh Ohio viii be held y Wooster
June 10.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The survivors OF the lg7th Pa held 8 Reunion A
Lebanon, May The following officers were
elected; Pres, Capt J. Wesley Awe Harrisburg;
First N.-P., Hon G. X. Lantz, Lebanon; Second
N.-P., Mai. L l.. Greeuaw9lt, Lebanon; Third V-P
Capt John j. Bail, Albany, y. y; Treas George
ID. Rise Lebanon; Cor. see, J.. Z. A J. Eager,
Harrisburg; Rec See, Charles IT, Small, Harris
burg. IL was decided to hold the next Reunion AZ
Fredericksburg, Va. business meeting 10 be held
llss frytV
participated III a banquet and held a Campfire as
the Court House la the evening. Addresses were
made by Col w W. Jenning, Of Harrisburg; Col
III. G. Aleman, y. y; Maj jeremiah ROhrer, OF
Mddletowu; AdJ't A. l.. Chayns and Capt j. w es-
ley Awe, of Harrisburg, anu others
WISCONSIN,.
q. > SiSson. Secretary West salem: The third Pc
union of the "a Wis. Cav. viii be held &C Prairie
du CHEN, June H. l. and Is. The Wisconsin Cav
airy Association consisting of the 4Ih CAv.l, also
the Sth, 18TH Sst and SD Wis. Inf aud she south
western Veteran Association VIII meet a. the same
time and place.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. z. Chamberlain, Secretary Knoxville Tenn
There will be general Reunion OF both Federal and
Confederate soldiers who participated tn the
campaigns OF East Tennessee during the war as
Knoxville Sept. = and TO- lt is especially desired
to have the survivors Of the Ninth and Twenty lhird
Corps present ON this occasion. Gen. SchOheld,
who commanded the Twenty third Corps, will bs
invited TO preside.
J. NJ. DalzeII Caldwell: There will DO a grand
Reunion OF old soldiers at Caldwell June IL and Il
Commander-iu-Chief Alger, of the Grand Army
fares will be given on all railroads
The National tribune., 1890-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA.
nc following Post has elected ofIioers.

The following Post has elected officers:
PieFPoint. O. Weisbug; Com j. H. Haney: 4.
V. O., j. u. McNally; J. V. C., a. C. Melodies; q.
NJ. Is. Harvey Adit, r. u Marks; Chap, A l..
Chnmberlin; Surg, y. springborne o. D.. NJ. Car
michnl; .. g.. NJ Fleming.