Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1893 — Page 6

THE IXDIAXA ST1TE S ENTIRE L, WEDXE3Ü VY CORNING.

APRIL 26. 1833-TWEVLE PAGES.

x3SUNDAY THOUGHTSt MORALSMANNERS

IT A CLERQTMXX. The (treat tin of our aa is not licentiousness, nor drunkenness, nor avarice, nor selfishness; it is something which is often produced by 11 of these, viz. : the pre-natal murder of children. In Massachusetts, for instance, there are S2.000 families with but one child each. There are other thousands of families with none. Thus one of the great ends of marriage is defeated. The state eufifers. The parents suffer even more; for that lofty part of character which ia developed alone by fatherhood and motherhood is never felt and exhibited. God's command, "be fruitful and multiply," is nullified. Coldness and indifference separate husbands and wires for there are no lore knots like children. Married people live within and for themselves. The wife, a married harlot, epends her time between the looking-glass and the novel, and deteriorates into a willful flirt. The husband solaces himself at the club or in more questionable resorts. Is not such a homelike Dante's "Inferno?" Of course we refer only to those married people who kill oT their children before birth with malice prepense. Those whose nature deprives of otl'spring deserve comnumeration. Those who murder the future deserve the penitentiary. In his beautiful poem the "Vision of Sir Eampal" (which is said, by-tbe-by, to have been composed in a poetic frenzy lasting forty-eight hours, during which the poet neither ate or slept,) James Kusaell.LoweU describes the knight as going forth in eearch of the holy grail, or cup out of which Christ drank when he instituted the Lord's supper. He searched far and wide, vainly. At last, however, with amazement, he found both the holy grail and Christ himself in a cup which he tilled for a leper, and in the leper whom the draught transfigured. Thea followed these well-known lines: In many climes, without arail, Tbou bat spent thy li.'e for the holy grail; Bho!d, it la here this cup which thou IMJ.t Cll at tha streamlet for me just now; This crust it my bo4r broken for thee, This water His blood that d!ei on the tree; The holy sni per is kept. In leJ. In whaUn we har with another's need; Not what we giya but what we thare For the gift without the gier is tare. Whi give himself with hi alms fee.ls throe Himself, his hunsrerin? neighbor, aad ns. TVe advise the clercy to "give heed to reading" (1 Tim. iv, 13, r. v.) That is, to the e'ocatioaary rendering of the Ecripture iessona and hymns. Ah a rule they are abominable readers even some who preach well. This is unnecessary, for any one can learn to read weil. 'Tis worth what it costs to do so. Above everything. Messrs. Preachers, avoid that unholy "holy tone." Scientists used to talk a pood deal about the "forces of nature." We hear little of this now. It has caui9 to be held in the circles of learning that there is but one central force of which those aforetime much vaunted "forces" are but eo many modifications and manifestations. Tyndall has demonstrated that in our solar system the sun is the source not only of light, but of all movement and activitv. It ü more than probab'e that electricity is the all-animating power of tho universe. the very breath of (iod. The mysterious forces of electricity already utilized are but as the first drops before the ehower. Infinitely more lies behind. We are only standing on the threshold of diecoverv thus far. Another decale or two will disclose marvels, and, perhaps, make ear'.h and heaven inter-pphere. The electrical exhibit at the Columbian fair may prove to be the mot bri.liant and useful department in Jackson park. A heathen men eaid to a missionary: "There must bo something in your religion to tnake you come all the way out here and tell us abut it. I wouldn't go so far to teil anybody about inine.: The Blaine mansion, on Lafayette square in Washington, is a fateful buildin?. Mr. Blaine not only die 1 there, but received blow after blow of fate and failure under that uncanny roof. There, too, William II. Reward was nearly assassinated at the close of the civil war. And there, when it was a club house, Barton Key waa lounging when he was called forth bv tho waving of a woman's handkerchief from the window of Sickles' home near by to meet his death at the bands of a justly enraged husband. That house is a good ono to avoid. But tarn it into a government ollice or a museum. When we really possess religion, religion will possess us. This 19 the most fickle ace in the history of the world. The nineteenth century should be pat in the feminine gender. We cordia'ly azree with this remark of a contemporary: "Don't exDO.-e vour faith to the weather of a church quarrel. A man has no business to expose himself to bad weather, either too hot or too cold, and expect the Lord to quarantee him against sunstroke or pneumonia." It is now claimed that yawning is a therapeutic agency. Here ig another cood reason forgoing to church. Let U3 learn to distinguish betwixt manly and mannish. Truth, love, honor, enterprise are manly 'Tie mannish to lie, drink, swagger and "tight. Tis said that the habit of carrying the handkerchief in the hand originated with Josephine, and in a desire to conceal a defeat. Her face, beautiful in repose, ws taarred when she laughed by her imper--?ct teeth. Hence, with a grace which ;eft no suspicion of its motive, she invariably raised her handkerchief to her face when ehe smiled and set a world-wide and lasting fashion. How can people complain of having othinj to do? There is the mind to cultivate, the children to train, the nature study, the advancement of Chrixt'e 4ingom to aid. the knowle Jg of God to acquire, and heaven to win. Ennui H realty the complaint of those who have nothing to complain of. If life ta not worth living 'tis auiely because life is not lived worthily. Good health Is a duty. The sin against the bodr is only less wicked than the ein abliest the sou!. It looks as if Dr. Ifa.Tkine's vaccination against Asiatic cholera would be in demand the coming summer, both here and abroad. The season opens orr.inoujly. All the probabilities favor the value of the new thetu, which proceeds on substan

tially the same principle aa the vaccination against smallpox and that against rabies. If Dr. HafFkine'a discovery should ba approved by practice hi name will be enrolled with those of Jenner and Basteur. Let us hope that cholera has at letst met its antidote. Meanwhi e, cleanliness and careful diet will be found advisable eafeguards. There is a good deal to admire about the devil hü industry for one thing. He is always hard at work and does not care a rap about a vacation leaves that to virtue, while ha goes putting in his strokes. The old Fohick episcopal church in Fairfax county, Virginia, for the rebuilding of which Washington drew up plans in 1773, is atill standing and in u?e. "The exterior," Hays the rector, "presents the eame appearance it did when Washington drove up to it regularly on Sundays in his famous coach. The interior suffered severely during the late war. All the woodwork was destroyed except the cornice, which is the only interior work still existing from Washington's time. The roof was left in a ruinous condition after the war, but the old timbers are still well protected by a covering of good ehingles. About eighteen years ago the church was put in good repair, though not restored to its original interior appearance, through the kindness of a gentleman living in New York City. Much needs to be done to restore the church to its former antique interior, bat it is comfortable and well cared for. Let us press the work of spiritual, moral and mental education among the young. It costs lees to do this than it does to convict and punish growu-up criminals. In the London Tim? of a recent date appears the "drink bill" of .the United Kingdom for 1R!J. The average expenditure per head lor that year was about $15.50. 'Tis calculated that GO per cent. of this came out of the wahres of the working classes. If this estimate were reduced even to 50 per cent, it would follow that in ls'.2 the driuk cost labor over $70,000,000. It has been well said that monotony tirea because it ues only one part of our complex nature. The used part aches from exhaustion and the unuaed part aches for exercise. The cure for monotonv is varied employment rot idleness, but change. Those of our readers who have been in Richmond, Va., will recall the equestrian etatue of Washington, the in est imposing monument in town, and one of the best specimens of its kind in the world. The great Virginian eits on his prancing horse, looking over to the left upon the capital and pointing across the James river in the direction of the penitentiary. The position gu.'geütü a standing joke among the citizens of Richmond that the father of hin country is watching the legislators and pointing them to tho penitentiary. "Many a clernryman," pays Mr. Gladstone, a good and kindly critic, "wiil think that if he baa embodied in Iiis sermon a piece of good divinity.' the deed ia done, the end of preaching is attained. But the business of a sermon is to move men as well as teach ; and if the preacher teaches only without moving, may it not almost be eaid that he sows bv the wavside?" One day, with life and heart, is more than time enough to find a world.

We ta'.k of special providence, meaning by this those occurrences that are unusual and exceptional. Hut as a fact one event is a special providence as much as another. There is as much special providence in the fall of a sparrow as in Columbus' discovery of America. Our great is Ood's little and our little in (iod'n treat, often. Ouly the divine wisdom can discriminate thorn. There is always an opportunity waiting and looking for a man; let the man be prepared to eeiza it and use iL An eminent writer says truly that genuineness is the basis of character. To be what one seems, to aim at reality, to love truth and embody it this marks and makes the man. Eleanor Kirk teils an ancient legend of an angel on guard at the door of heaven, who, when questioned whether be admitted more married or single women, answered promptly: "Oh, more married women, by far." "Indeed," eaid the questioner, who was a man. and who began to plume himself. "Their husbands' virtues admit them I suppose. Bight the stronger should aid the weaker' "No." replied the angel, "that isn't the reason." "Then what is it?" "Well, if you must know," said the angel, confidentially, "we pass them first on their own merits; lots of 'em gel through that way. Then when we can't find any other recommendation for a. married woman, it is written over against per name: 'Theso are they which have come up out of Brett tribulation;' and the gates lly open." The Involution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating tue old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that i; is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. Dyspasia is iiie taue of ttie ireent generation. It Is for It, ciireand it at f .latttii. Kirk Ileudache, Consttriutlou ul I'll cm, thwt cm have become so famon. They act pwellljr anil ccnlly on theiliellte or;n, if t vine tliem tone a.l cor to iyviiuiiltttelood. Aogripiiiy vruttus. Cold Everywhere, 0I2ce 140 to lit Washington St,, IT. Y, Small Positively enns Sick-headache, OonstJ. patlon, Biliousness, Liver Complain Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Da not gripe nor ßicken the stomach. 8old by drujbta. Price 23c. Reliable and conomicaL Sample dose free. 7. r. Smi! & Co.. 2" Gtxen-jrich SU AT. '

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TRIO OF QUAINT VESSELS.

ARRIVAL OF THE SPANISH CARAVELS AMONG THE BATTLE 6HIP. Ceremonies In Honor of tho Santa Maria, Nina and Tinta at Unmpton Roads The Knglih Admiral, Ilopklnit, Want the Post of Honor. Fortress Monroe, Va., April 21. Columbus 400 years ago stood upon tho deck of the Santa Miria and eaw a new continent. Today the quartet of centuries has been ridged. Quaint and pigmy craft, like those in which he crossed a trackless eea. have come for the first time within the waters of the republic which reveres his name. Strange and curious veesela are they, unlike anything in lha heavens above, or the earth beneath, or the waters upon the earth. For all they are like the modern chips they might have dropped suddenly from au unknown world. They display Hags of whimsical device. They are tiny and clumsy and antique, better fitted for the ca m waters of a land-locked lake than for braving the buttotin of an angry Eea. Yet, before those bits of painted wood the Hag of the United btates was today lowered. For the memory of what they represented the honors of a nation were heaped upon them. No wonder that the air was filled with the sound of music, or that the cannon thundered or that the enthusiasm ran as high as the waves which later in the afternoon filled the harbor with loDg reaches ot white foauo. History has recorded many naval paeeanb. but never one that was so full of significance, or eo spectacular as that which today added to the historical interest of Hampton roads. Tho day was perfect. All niijht long a skirmishing wind had driven into the west, the clouds which yesterday overhung tho eky. Day broke into a cold morning. The sun shone down upon a eea as quiet and blue as the silent azure above. The credent of the waning moon hung hitrh above the horizon, and delicate clouds drifted overhead. For two miles or more stretches the llett at anchor, the ensigns of nearly a dozer; nations giving a touch of brilliant color. Inside and almost under the green and velvety ramparts of tho picturesque old fort lay tho shits of the white squadron like a ilock oi fleecy eheen at rent, whde on the outer edge toward the eea lay the hulls of the foreigners. The water was aa placid as a woodland spring, eave when a breath of southern wind etirred tho mirror-like surface into a thousand sparkling points of lightThe land hung Sow and indis. tinct in the distance all around the fleet except out toward the sea. From that directiou. moving to slowiy that they seemed not to move at all, came, the three war shirs of the Soaniäh eocadron. liehind each one of thorn was an odd and miniature ship, a cross between a Chinese junk and a Queen Anne cottage. Aa if with Columbus etill in the prow the fleet sailed on. The cnraveis were draped with as many flags and fluttering pennants un a Christinas tree. From the foremast lloated the white fla with the green cross, the ensign which Coluisibus fiew aa admiral of his diminutive tleet when he turned his face toward the western eea. Underneath thid was a white pennant with the eame design. From the mainmast Hew the royal standard of Caetile and Arregon. their rampant lions on a white sound, and the castles of Arragon on a deop red field. Uenrath this was the pennant of Columbus. The mizzen-mast displayed auother banner with a black eale ho dingashield, upon which were the armorial bearings oi the proud hou?e ot Arrngon. Stiil another pennant beneath this Dore the shield of the order of fcjautiago. Tht penunts were unique. They were almost long enough to drop to the deck, and each pnini with the exception of the small equare upon which the Insignia were placed was split in two long and serpentine taila which every little while tangled themselves into bow-knots or were caught fast to the crude rigging. The gay banners gavo the miniature ships a festire look and made them seem the more liko toys. Admiral Ibenhain came out upou the after bridge of the Newark and lifted his cap in formal salute, while the Newark's band contributed its me'oJy. Tho sun fell upon the unta Maria's nails and en veloped her in a golden glory. Her dark bronze pun. hardly larger than turkey quills, gave forth a salute. A moment later, having reached the end of the fleet. the bailors of the Santa Maria unwound the thick rope which served an the cable for the anchor und tossed overboard the kedgejustas Columbus must have done when, under the lee of Wallings inland, he made preparations to step upon the shore oi a new continent. The Tints, a rainature of the c . anta Maria, was not anchored, but rocked urxm the waves, tuitging ut the line which etill held her tatt to the infanta Isabella. The Nina, tiniest of a 1. waa hardly thirty feet hng and looked like a baby's cradle as ehe tossed to and fro witn tho slightest awell. She was crowded with a crw of eleven men. a number loss than it taken to man one of the ordiuary barges of a man-of-war. HOPKINS WANTS THE LEAD. The rnglWh Admiral Will Sail In the Van or Have n Ititir. For.Titr3 Monroe. Va., April 21. Secretary Herbert will have acomolex problem to solve before Monday, ehould the Itussian admiral, now on his way from the Webt Indies, arrive here before the dn. pnrture of the fleet on that day. A naval officer of one of the flag-shins stated today that the English vice-admiral. Sir John Hopkins, does not relish the idea of having any but first place in the fleet formation when it starts for New York, which would give him the pie;; of honor behind the American vessels. Tho Kassian admiral, it is understood, ranks Admiral Hopkins, the former's commission antedating that of the latter, both being for the eame grade. It is believed that precedence will follow in the formation, and, if such should be the cage, the Kus.oian fleet would be entitled to sail at the head of the foreign ship?, notwithstanding the fact that Admiral Hopkins arrived in port first. Tho English admiral, it ia said, has looked over the matter, and is determined to head the line. .Should the Kussian persist that he is entitled to the first place Admiral Hopkins will produce a commission, which he has ready, promoting him to the grade of full admiral, run up his flag, salute it and thus be entitled to lead the line. Naval officers are watching with interest the outcome of this phase of naval procedure. Secretary Herbert is expected to reach here at 10 o'clock tomorrow. In the evening he will give a dinner on board the Dolphin to the commanding and flag officers. Sunday evening Admiral Hopkins will entertain the secretary and the admirals and captains on board the Blake. Admiral Gherardi stated today that the fleet wiuid sail at 10 o'clock Monday morning for New York. The caravels may be sent ahead

-Xf Sud? 7 C0VDEX3ED

Makes an every-day conrenlcnce of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and insist on having the None Si ch brand. MERRELL & SOLLE. Syracuse, N. Y. in convoy of the tugboats. This evening many of the officers left for the international ball at Norfolk. The ba 1-room waa crowded with dancers until a late hour. MRS. HANCOCK DEAD. Demise of the AVlfo of MnJ.-Gen. AV. S. Hancock. New Yohk. April 20. After a lingering illness of many months Mra. Almina Hancock, widow of Maj.-Gen. Winfield S. Hancock, died this afternoon at the residence of the general's niece, Mra. Eugene (iriilin, 1 Gramercy park. Mrs. Hancork's strength had been slowly wasting away under tho subtle influence of .a succession of sorrows that had subdued her naturally cheerful disposition and withdrawn her from society during the latter years of her lire. Her only daughter. Ada Elizabeth, a remarkably beautiful and accomplished girl, died in this city on. the ISth of March, 1875. at the ace of eighteen. Her mother. j Mrs. Adeline Kussel), died at the general's ; official residence on Governor's island on ! the 24th of April. 18S3. Her only son ! JiUPseH, died in Mississippi on the 30th of December, 1S84. Tbeee bereavements j were followed by the death of her husi band at Governor's island on the 9th of j February, lSS'J. Thus one öfter another , the immediate members of her family I passed away like dissolving views from J her ideal home. j In the summer of 1S01 Mrs. Hancock ! went to Europe where chansre of air and ' eceno soon wrought a marked improvement in her health. During this divertintr sojourn in foreign lands, something of the vivacious charm of her joyous youth ; came back to her now and then, but only ' foretime. Overexertion in Europe and j particularly her preparations for return ! had developed a eerious form of nervoua j prostration which was aggravated by the j winter voyage home. After her arrival I in this city last November she had a ! relapse from which ehe never rallied. : fhe continued to grow weaker until death resulted from complete exhaustion of tho vital forces. Mrs. Hancock's qualities of ! mind and heart commanded tho admiration and affection of her friends and relatives. She had a charming personality, a eunny disposition and a grace of manner that fascinated everyone who came within her influence. An ong the conspicuous attributed of her character vera her fortitude, keen intel.igencc, unselfish regard for others and that exquisite rennement of nature which revealed a high degree of spirituality. Three grandchildren, two girls and a boy, tho children of Kussell Hancock, her only brother, Oliver ltueell and her two cousins. Mrs. Emma lkruvierof this city, mid Mrs. Ward, wifo of Capt. C. S. L Ward of the army, are the nearest surviving relatives. Mra. Hancock was descended on her mother's side from two of the oldest Huguenot farniliex of New York. Her maternal grandfather, Oliver Duboys. removed from New York to Ohio, und then to St. Louis, which latter placeabecame his home for manv years. ßnd alterward cock's parents. the home of Mrs. Han.urs. Hancock was and the remains will burial. born in Pt. Louis, be taken there for GRANTED A RECEIVER. Embarrassment of the Pennsylvania bteel Company AVorth Million. hairi.cbi'D6, la., April zi. lue news that the Pennsylvania steel company had gnne into the hands of a receiver created the greatest excitement at Meeiton. wnere the company has 4,000 men employed in its extensive plant. General Manager Felton says the receiver was appointed as a measure of protection to the stock holders and that the company has enough orders ahead to keep the great works in operation at leaat four months, lomor row will be S' ini-inontlily par dty and j more money will be paid out than at any ti,no ln the recent hictory of the ccinpanv. ! lhe other receiver ia 1 resident l!ent. the I appointments were made bv Judze Tenj in packer this afternoon upon application ! of Alfred F.arnshaw and E. Hoberts Fox, 1 creditors of tho company. The company , is capitalized at ?.,IK)0,0Ö0, of which J4, i 500,000 has been paid in. At the close of the stock market vesterday Pennsylvania Steel company nharen sohl at 1 hut today they were o. ered at the par value, with no bid. The debt of the company amounts to $1.00.0U0 and the reenred indebtedness 1,0UU.(;0J. The plants and machinery are valued at f-3,0J0,(X)0, the accounts receivable aggregate $1,. 00,000 and the stock on hand is worth 2.000,000. The cam pa ii v does a business of S8.(i00.000 a vcar and 4.400 men aro emrdoved. ; A larpe amount of the liabilities will aoon i mature. JUDGE RICK'S RULING. The Case to De Appealed to the U. Supreme Court. Cleveland, April 21. The much-discussed decision of Judge Hicks in the case that grew out of the Ann Arbor railroad strike at Toledo, will be revised by the U. 8. supreme court. That course has been decided upon by the Brotherhood of locomotive engineers. The contest will be made in the case of James Lennon, the engineer who wae fined for contempt Today ex-Congressman Hurd aud Judge G. M. Barber, representing the brotherhood, appeared before Jude Kicks in chambers and argud for a writ of habeas corpus for Lennon. The Lake Shore railroad was not represnted, the proceedings being regarded as largely of a formal nature preliminary to the appeal to the supremo court. Olrt. Window's oothing Syrup" has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, aoftens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising! rom teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Fyrup. 2öo a bottle.

HAZING ATOHIOWESLEYAN.

EVEN THE CO-EDS TRY THEIR HAND AT THE BUSINESS. 1.1 In Wait for Their Fair Vlcttma TJntU the Midnight Uonr and Itrand Them with Nitrate of Silver-The f aculty Will Investigate Suit for Damages. Delaware, O..A pril 21. The outrageous hazing performance of the students of the Ohio vVesleyan university is assuming proportions far greater than wes anticipated. Some of tho young students at Monett hall, belonging to the university, caught the hazing specials and fell upon some of their eiüter school mates. About twenty young women, the same evening the bora suffered, got a strong solution of nitrate of siver and proceeded to brand eix or seven of their school friends on their necks, breasts, arms and bands for the purpose, it is claimed, of so disfiguring them that they would be unable to wear evening dress at the senior reception last evening, They lay in wait for them until after midnight, when the gir's were returning from their society meeting in their hall. This occurrence. coupled wttn the outrage of the male students has added fuel to the excitement, borne of the students last evening pet one of the frame buildings on the college campus on fire and it was entirely consumed. Tho fact has developed that the students who laid tha branding to the boys were not sophomores, but an aggregation of sluggers elected from the lower classes. One of the number. Mickey Harrold. is not a student at ail, having graduated last year. The others are Hoily Farrer of London, O. ; Waite Fhelas ot Mechanicsburg, Sumner Welch of this citv. son of Dr. C'. Welch ; Harry Beit of Kenton, O., eon of thoKev. L. A. Belt; Will Innisof Columbus. Walter Evans of Canba, O. ; Will Morman of South Charleston, O., and Fete Adams of Highland, O. All of these are members of the D. O. A., which is not a chartered fraternity. The live young men who were bound with ropes, burned with red-hot bhovels on their backs and branded on each cheek, chin and forehead, with the letters D. O. A. with a strong eolution of nitrate of silver put on after scratching the ilesh with a sharp pointed stick are Joe B. Kogere, V. B. Brown and P. C. Wilson of this city, Orlando C llarn of Dayton and Albert M. Austin of Chattanooga, Teun. All the nine students were arrested this morning and taken before the mayor. Their cases were continued until April 27 and they were releastd under bond of $000 each. A civil suit was commenced this afternoon by the victime of the branding for $100,(X0. ' The'faculty of the Ohio Wesleyan university will hold a session to investigate the outrage. IN FINANCIAL STRAITS. Embarrassment ot the Lansing Lumber Company lor $1,000,000. Lansing, Mich., April IS. The Lunging lumber company and Lansing iron and engine works have given mortgages to the Hon. O. M. Barnes on all their property to secure him as indorser upon the most of their outstanding paper. This action is the result oi a conference of all the creditors. The assets are stated at about $1.800,000, with liabilities of about $1,000.000. A run commenced on the Central .Michigan savings bank this afternoon as a reeult of the embarrassment of the lumber comfany and the iron work, and the feversh excitement attendant, but after 63,000 had been paid out Banking Commisriiontr Sherwood, who was on the ground in anticipation of a panic, tooit possession and closed the doors for tho protection of the depositors. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION. Four Men Killed Near Leadvllle, Cob, and Other Hurt. Leadville, April IS. At the BuckIvanhoe tunnel, the line of the Colorado Midland, eighteen miles west of here, a terrible explosion occurred at an eariy hour this morning. The dead are: OKOKUE YOUNG. JOHN COLLINS KOLLEY U. MdiOVEEN. Au unknown miner. The injured are: Frank Howard of this city, badly bruised and iojurd right eye. Tiio.mas Kei.luy, bad:? cut in the left ts. William CloöE, Coalville, Utah, injured in right leg. Tale Ulm Too -riously. Washington Tust The trouble is that Chicago people do not understand McAllister and his educated aristocracy. Chicago people are bury about other things aud they take the 2sew York swell mob seriously. They ilo not eee the humor of a pedlar's progenv corning West to teach the pork packer's ollspring the repose of noble birth and generations of cultured ease. They do not etop to think about t: e fun of proposing the New York Knob's cultivated rudeness as an improvement on the western man's hearty, impulsive, whole-Eouled dsh. It never occurs to them that McAllister is nothing but a wierd mixture of ass and head-waiter, and that his alumni are a lot of parvenus thinly disgu sed in a cheap article of polish When Chicago has seen as much of McAllister proteges as we have Chicago will join us in thankins Providence for providing bo much innocent amusement for the world. An Indian Outbreak ix a dreadful thing undoubtedly caused by the irritating effects of dirt. Outbreaks, ind crime generally, are never possible among people who are addicted to the use of it r 1 l J AMERICAN FAfUULY The great soother of angry passions the promoter of health and good' Reeling. Cleans everything injures nothing don't be afraid to use KIRK'S Soap on the most delicate fabrics. JAW. S. IüniC As CO.. Chicago. Dasij Dtand Ta7sö7p A "KÜSSF"

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THE APRIL BLIZZARD.

Iu the Northwest It Left No Room for the 'Oldest Citizen's" Story. St. P.U'L, Minn., April 21. The oldest citizen has been compelled to hide hia head this week, for he had no ancient storm history with which to offset the hi; storm of the past two or three days. Throughout there had beer, heavy snows in April, but a fall from twelve to thirtysix inches on the 20th of April was unprecedented. The storm bejran Tuesday and continued with only slight interuptioos until tonight. It extended from the center of North Dakota east across the great lakes, took in a strip along the eastern border of South Dakota an! covered Minnesota, ,lowa aad Wisconsin. Everywhere it was the eame raiD, hard and steady fo'lowed quickly by a heavy fall of wet snow. The average depth in tho territory mentioned waa about hfteen inches and reports of delayed buftinessand threatened danger to crops have been uenerai. According to the Northern TaciSc weather report this morning there had been a fall of twelve inches at Ashland, nine at Duluth, eight at Detroit, four at Fergus Fall?, one at Grand Fork end a light lall at Winnipeg. Where wheat has already been sown it is hoped that no ill etlects of the snow will be felt, but in other sections seedinp wi.l be delayed for two weeks r more. Just how serious the reeultmay ba is problematical. "THE SENTINEL'" ePECUL Praino from Hr Hubert. Lafayette C'ouri. r-rei. J The Indianapolis Skstixkl celebrated its birthdny anniversary today by leeuinz a large illustrated edition and otherwise deponing itself in a n anncr appropriate to the occasion. Under lis present management The Skntinei, Las made substantial progress in the newspaper world, and it well deserves the material proeperlly that has come ad a reward for its efforts to keep abreast with the enterprising spirit of the times. Its general editorial policy id decidedly less hide bound than formerly, aud whiie that fact renders it less ai-cept&bio, perhapH, to a few old-tims partisan, let us remember, friends aud bretheru, that the time has come when t.'ie line of discrimination mu?t bo drawn between a newspaper's devotion to party principles and servility to tho dictum of self-appuinted partv leaders. In other words, wo are Uniting away from narrow prejudices and absurd provincialism, an 1 we are gradu ally learning the l'oou letjon that it is possible for one tobe loval to a causa without being unreasonably and uuneces sariiy idiotic. Ie voted to tlie Clly ntul strxta. LafajetU Journal. On Thursday The Indian ai-oi .is Sen tim:l lssitea a twenty-pate paper as a birthday surprise to its many patrons Under the present management, which took control live years ao, that paper has achieved a wonderful succe.-s, and now ranks us a first-clan newspaper, in all the word implies. 1'uiiag the pant live years it has devoted lt.-elf mainlv to the inter eats of Indianapolis and the people of Indlnna at larce, tv hile at the eame time it has upheld tha principles oi democracy in a masterly wav, never being afraid to express itsopinions in a bo d and forcible wanner. To its nouble e rrts are due manv of the benehcient laws now governing our state, w inch have been of incalculable benefit to the people. While The Skstinel has been laboring for the weilaro of its people, it hesaieo been sue cesBiul iu a business point of viw, and bow Manas on a strong financial bus is ever ready to use its power in l ueüting true democracy and the people of Indiana, May its banner never be trai ed in the dust in its laudable o:lorts. Goo.l Krktilt Will Follow. Hichiuond Independent.! Tai: Indianapolis Si;ntinei. of Thürs dny a uuaoubtndly tho most complete newspaper ever issued irom an Indian fl'inlia ntficp. It wad coninrisn in twenty pagfg, iinely illustrated, showing the man-iifm-tiiriiiT uaxlth and tlin hnsinuxs nroirresit of the capital city. The paper will not only thoroughly advertise Indianapolis, . . . . j i i. put tne state, ana many gooi results win follow. The newspapsr is the hest index of the peotde and the buinefl world where it is published, and the people of Indianxpo is will curainly appreciate what The ijtsnxKi. is doing for them. IIa More Tlntti Kept 1'acc Kokomo Iicaioli. The Indianapolis Sextixll i?eued a hanl80tne and elaUorato souvenir edition XhU uiorniLg reviewing the progress of the capital city in the paft quirter of a century. The Sentinel haa iteeif morn than kept pace with the c'ty'a growth. Itisau aggressive and progressive democratic newspaper, with convictions of its own, the courage to express them en 1 the ability to so put tl. em that they cannot be misunderstood. It had prospered because it merits success. A Cr-.lit to the Cily. Fr.v.fcliii Petnocrnt, The Indianapolis Sentinel's industrial edition Thursday, consisting of tweuty pages duvoled aluio.'l exclusively to the business enterprise of the capital city, wus an excellent sump o of modern uewspaper euterpr.se and reflects great credit not only on Tin: Sentinel itself, but also on the large business interests of Indianapolis. A llanditomo I'leco of Work. hurt Wayne (iazetta The Indianapolis Sentinel celebrated its t.irthday yesterday by issuing a twentypag? paper. The edition is a handsome piece of work, and besides tho ecneral news of the day contains well-written reviews of lhe business industries of Indianapolis. The Sentinel is to be congratulated upon its eutt-rprise and success. A Thing of lie:uity. tirrenfixld Tr.buno "A thing of beauty and a joy forever" is the The Indianapolis Sentinel we received this morning. It contains twenty pages devoted to the business interest of the capital, besides their usual news. The Sentinel is "getting there" right along. IntercHting anil Contprehrnaive. Kokomo Tribuiit'. The Indianapolis Sentinel has issued a very interesting and comprehensive industrial edition setting forth tho solid attractions of Indianapolis in a very creditable manner. Clinnre for Vnganco. S. Y. WitklT. Slimton (angrily)"! have pent the edilor of the Jliittoti Magazine forty-two of my poems and he has returned every one of them." Fri nd "Pon't send him any more, lie might get mad." Suppose ho should? What could he do?" "He might publish one of them under your real name." An Eminent Temperance lecturer in New England Mrs. John Harton, says: I was subject to thoe deathly sick headaches and alto dyspepsia. Sulphur l'-ittsrs cured mo when all other remedies failed. Mrs. Barton is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent of Kepairs. 1'aciüc Mills, Lawrence, Mass.

THE TWO MEN IDENTIFIED.

MRS. EYSTER ACCUSES THE NEGROES, M'AFEE AND PARKER. When They Are Brought Into Her Pretence at the County Ja'l Slie Declares I'ahri!. tatingly That They Are the Men VtUo Killed Her Ilusban.l AVhich Oue of Them Did It? "They are the men who killed my husband." Those were the 6tartline words uttered by Mrs. Kyeter, the wife of the murdered druggist, when Tarker and McAfee were brought into her presence at the county jail Thursday afternoon. It was shortly after 2 o'clock when Mrs. Kyster, accompanied by Mrs. A. Culnian andiAlbert Layton, the drug clerk, arrived at the jail, and preparations wero at once made for the identification. Ietcctive Thornton and Meli ulf arrived shortly after ard, and, entering the cells of the two men. told them to put on their coats, and when they came out of the cage they were dres-ed exactly the eame as they were the day they were arrested. Mrs. Lyster was in the private olTico at the jail, and when the men were broucht before her the looked them over carefully for perhaps two minutes. McAfee was very nervous under her ecrutiny and constantly lowered his eye3, but l'arker looked at her in an insolent manner. After nodding that she wn satisfied, tho two men were taken out of the room and Detective Thornton said: "Well, madam, v. hat do you think?" Mrs. I'veter raised her eyes, and, in a clear voice, eaid without hesitation: "They are the men." "Are you pure?" asked the detective. "Yes eir, I am eure,"' said Mrs. Lyster. The men wero brought back and she was asked to look aain to make sure. She looked them over carefully, and then", looking straight in their faces, said: "They are the men who killed my husband." The ne2roes attemptea to expostulate, but were hurried back into the cage and Mrs. Kypter, leaning on the arm of Albert Layton. went to the coroner'e ollice, where she gave tehtimony in the caee. The testimony was exactly the same as already published in The Sf.ntini l. That McAfee an i l'arker are the murderers is now considered by tho police to bean assured fact and every thing that can be brought forth to convict them will be done. There are a number of persons who are willing to swear that they eaw them in the neighborhood shortly before the shooting, and as they are the only persons known to have had a spite at Eyster it now teems as though it will be an easy matter to fasten the guilt upon them. The only diliiculty to be overcome wih be to learn which one of the men fired tiie phot which caused the death of Mr. Lyster. LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT. The "VorlJ'H Fair Committee Makes Its Arrangements. The committee on live stock of tha board of world's fair managers of Indiana has $3,000 to bo used on the live stock exhibit. This amount will be used as follows: For payment of fre'gLt and pre mi a mi on horses, 3D per cent. Lor payment of freight and premiums on cattle. 30 ner cent. For payment of freight and premiums oa swine, 15 per cent. For psyoient of freight and premiums oa h-ep, 15 per cent. For payment of freight and premiums oa poultry, 10 per cent. This freight is to be paid at Chicago on presentation by tue exhibitor of a receipted bid from tbe railroad company that the stock has been delivered to the world's fair grounds the stock to be regularly entered for prize aa per rules and regulations in premium list for lira stock. If there is not enough money to pay freight w ith tho per cent, set apart tor that class, then the money is to ba prorated, if any balance is left after pay iug freight, to be awarded in premiums. The exhibition of live 6tock wiil open June 1'-' and c)oe Oct. is: '3, and will comprise the following divisions: Cattle, horses, jacks, jennets and mules, fheep, swine, poultry, pigeons, net stock and lat Stock. THE ROBBERS ESCAPED. Another Fruitle Kflort to Bag Lvana and Sontng. Visaua, Cal., April 20. Evans and Sontag, train robbers, who have eluded the officers for several months, were at Kvana' home in this city last night. bherifT Kay with a posse of eight men went to the bouse. The theriiF stationed his men and crawled to the barn to make sure Evans and Sontag were there. Sonta came out of tha barn in a cart and Sheriff Kay gave the agreed signal to the pos6 to eboot. Kay tired three shots without ellect and the po?se also tred, but they were unable to make a hit. Twenty t-huts were tired; none by Evans and if oil tag. They disappeared and laid whip to the horse in a westerly direction. The posse is in pursuit, but it is doubtful if they catch the men. WESTERN MINE HORROR. Accident to Ter Miner, Only One ot "Whom L-capcd. Bitte, Mont, April 21. Fire broke out in the five hundred-foot level of shaft No. 2 of the Silver Low mine this morning. There were ten men in the mine at tha time and only one escaped. This was John Kramer, the pump man. who gava the alarm. The other men, it is believed, have perished. Mr. Kramer was slightly injured. It is no lonper necessary to take blue pills to roue the liver to action. Carter's Little Liver Fills are much better. Don I forget this. AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A medical work that tells the cause, describes tbeeSti ti, point lb remedy. fecieutiflcAUy tbe luoft Vkiuable. ortUt lcl! jr ih moat beautiful Diedlctl book Ter puLlubed: M rac?, eery pare bearing a half too Illustration la tint. Rufilecu treated i Nerrou Deoi'.lf t. IiiTpotenrjr, StrilitT. Development, Varicocele, Tn Uubami. Those IntaaJlcg Ka.rrUfrv.eic Ftvry man whowmM Imcw Ihr Omnd TVtf'H, tho Plain irr, the Old Stcrtt$ and Au -coi-rt. o Hedicnl fktmee as or-jWti to Hurried Li'e, tiho would c?cn frr fot foil if an or. tri futwr r'fcllM, hrmld cru for tK H OZDFKn L UTtLh. HOOK. It will be ent free, under rM. wMle tot edition lasta. ddrea tbe n Miahera, ERIE MEDICAL CO., DaffaU, N.T.