Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 July 1890 — Page 1

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Republican Progress. IUUABL8 JDVERT1SM IEDUl Circulates Among the Best Farmers m Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member of Each Family. Teras, in AflTaMcrOiT?r-$i!ulm.Teir.. REPUBLICAN PAPEE DETOTED TO THeAMaCEMENT THE XOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE 0lffir. EXKlCCNOXOSI. IND. ESTABWSHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INMANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9,1890., MW SERIES. VOL. XXIV.-NO

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THE GREAT SOUTH AIIERICA1T

mot my

StomachtoeF Cure

S3e Most Astonishing Medical Discovery, ol the Last One Hundred Yearsyy. , f'-.v It Is Pleasant to tits Taste as the Sweetest Jectar? It is Safe and Harmless as tlie Purest Milk. ' This irenderfirl Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into ttk country by the Great Sooth American Medicine Company, and yet its great Tral lie as a. curative agent has long been inown by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly npon ita reat. medicinal jamrers to curs every form of disease by which they are overtaken. Thia new and valuable South American medicine nossessea nowers srnA

trnalities hitherto unknown to the medical nrofesaoiu. -This "Miifinn ta

wwjiwiuk, uu uucnacB ui um jcucnu iicxyuuh Kiysnqn. .iiv aiso cares au ftroa of failing health from whatever cause. It perfeims this'by the Great Service Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great" curative powers pon thedigestiva organs, te stomach, the liver and the bowela No remedy ompars3 with tins wonderfnlly valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and fetrengthener of tho life forces of the hnman body and as a great renewer of a broken domi constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and'enre of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on tins continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are apfroachirig the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or, three years. Is will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to tiw aged and infirm, because its great energising properties wu7: give them a new bold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. V CURES "'

and NeiTous Prostratioa, Nwrous Headarfte andfitck Headache, Female Weakness,' All Diseases of Women, Nervous CbiQa, JteabH- . Nervcus Paroxysms.ana Nervous Chokang Ho Pushes, Palpitation of the Hovt, Mental Despondency, " . SC Vitns's Dance. Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, 1 Jauintf Hearth. -A

NERVOUS DISEASES. ''Asa enre fer every class of Nervous IMsea8es,iK remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all fts effects upon the youngest child or the eldest and most delicate individuaL Ifine-tenthsofaU the ailments to which the human family is heir, are

oenenqeni on nervous exnaufwqn.aon

iiuii mill nuppij in serve xuou m vn wwu, geBoaLnwin vn ucuuuigr vt the brain, apmal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and thousand weaknesaesaiKl ailnientsdisappe As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not containasuf&cient quantity of the kind of nutriment aeceaaary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes apon tiie nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be applied, Tins recent production of the South. American Continent has been Jbund, by analysis, to contain theessentialelementsoutof which nerve tissue Ib formed. Tbmiwootmto for ite magic power to cure all forma of nervona

F-- . CawioBnmxix,im,4aia,av. -ahttgPiMitFlwli jlwnain MfuimOn.: Bat Oans: I desire torn to Ton that f km tattmi lor many jefa widt tior ierfow Aiaem of ttw stomach aadiMrra. I tried ctcct mtOSOae I esaid bear of but nothing, done ne an; appreciable good ontU I was adviaad totrr TrrarGreaaSoaih AmerfeaaJferrlna Tonic aacvaoniacb. aad Lirer. Care, and since ai poraesot KiBimitgrBH i mm. at its wonderful oowers to cam the and firenr&l nervous svstezn. Heverr. knew the nine of this moody m I do, you SO( paawo id supply uttaosnana. Ex-Trcas. Mwilpiiwr Co, A SWORH CUBEPOR ST. CaawsOBDBTiLijt, In., JUy 19. SS. sTy daughter, twelrear. cJdThad bsen mtSfcSed for several months wttlr Cborea or 8C Tttsa'sUasee. She wasrednced torn skeleton,: coold not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anythinx bat mfflc I bad to handle bet like an infant. Doctor e neiautors save her p. 1 eoramenced giYing bertheSoafn American KerTine Tonio: the enacts veto very sarprisins la three days she. was rid of the nerTotisaess, and rapid!? Improred. Vonrbottka enred her completely. I think the Bonth American Nervine the fjandest remedy ever disccTcred, sod would reeoniTnend it toeverr tkmtgomcri Co, Snhscrlbed and sworn to DeforaattfMslfay

S9BBH

annrJfed

SflBCoaca

ETDIGESTI01T A1TD DYSPEPSIA.

" im Great Soofli American Nervine Tonie Which we now ofler yon, & the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov-i eredfor the cure of IndFestia DyspqiBm, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No penoa. can afford to pass by tins jewelof incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Btomach because the experience and testimony of ttnrwanda go to prove that this is the oms and OKtY one great cum in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unnudignant disease of the stomach which can resist the woriderful curative powers of the South Aniaacan Nervine Teaic. " '

Harriet IL HaD.ol Wayeetovm. IneUtays: 1 owe say Ufa to The Great Snath American KerTine. I had been in bed for Ave months Jrom the effects of an exhaiuted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general ahauered condition of my whole rystem. Bad given np all hones of gettlngwelt Had tried three doctors with no relict ?Toe first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so mora that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine lit tbewwld, I can not recommend U too hjgnly. '2 Ifis, !C.HnsBeH. Bogar Creek Valley, IndL, nten: "I have need several bottles of The Sontli American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in theworM. I believe it sared the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do bent any good nntll I procured this remedy. It was very surprising Bow rapidly they both Improved on ita ase. I recommend tbe mcdlmno to all my neighbea. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, Wesale and

FARIS BROS.

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MR0E

6

jjeouny ex von Age, Indigestion and JxeaTtDurn and' 17eieht Loss oriAi Priffhtful Dnxineas and in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Paintingi Impure and Impoverished Blood, Sous and. Cbunclejy 6crofuL, Bcrofulons Sweffing and Ulcerai Consumption of' the Lungs, . Catarrh of the 'Lnngs "''"' ' Bronchitis and Chronio Cough; , Liver Ciomplaint, Chrome IhardwBB, . Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Comnlaint of Infants. ,tnugwiJM"ajai'a aiWiPM.i"m 'i it. . . Ka Satonea Boea, member of the Society. ej VrtmA. o TJarllnffton. InL. aan: "I have r-Stvi i&KBtQeolrta Great Sooth Amerfc t and I oansJdes taatwrery bottto did forme one 4 . m.mIIi rvra haMiMal riaiwaarl not bad a good night's steep Air twenty yean on account of in1tation, r; hoirlbla dreams, aad general nervous prostration, which has bean caused by chronic Indigestion and aysbabr. and I feel like a so and man. I do not .think then has max bean, a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this- perslne Ionic as a cure for the stomsch ," TITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA. CXawrxuufiuj lirn, Jone a, 1SS7. v Hf danghter, elsTen years old, was severely fahwBtVltns'sraiiceorChona. We fare aer three an one-haU bottles ot Sonttt Tnqrfcri Kerrlno and she is "completely recars everv' esse of fit,' Vltns"s Barn. I have kept It In my family for two yean, and am sure it Is the greatest renv edy in tboirorU for Indl w sue all on lteestion and CyspepDinordersand fnillmt shv au forms of Nervona BeaUhiiqm whatever caoie. Jomt T. Mibk. ISaadoamerv ciHtnrs. f ' &absexibed.Aad st7orn fo befora me this JnnA 1S,WSU Ghas. W. Wsioht, Vnt, ZUa jLBntfan, of New Boss, Indians, says: "lean not expresahow much I owe to the Kervlne Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and pitting np blood; am sure I was in the first uuresoi an inheritaneA handiid down through several generations. I began taking: the Nervine Tonlo and continued Ita use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, atonnw-hindlttngslhave ever seen. XL T. Brown, TJrnggist, of Edina, Ho.,writet: "Hv health had been verv poor for vears. was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I bays used two bottles and now weigh IS) pounds, and am much stronger and better than bars been for five years. Am tun would not have lived through the Winter bad i not seenrea uus reraeay. jmj customers what it has done for me and buy n ttV1WgT1mtlffnr7ttffi.,, WARRANTED. $lja.. Trial Slze, 18 cents. Retail Agents COUNTY,

DeupHscemaetif -

and Xendersess m Btomach,

Dreams.

Ringing

TELEGRAPH.

THE NEWS RECORD. A SUIUXAST OB- A WEEK'S CVKNTTUI. Buirrawnrdg, BrtdllaaMM.Iiy Klectrio wira front Mtirj Qaarter of Ow ClTlVlsed World jdttlaml, CommereUl, and Indontrlsl Newt, Flros, AoddanU, OrtanM, SnlcM !ctOi,iCUb A FBKIOUS MOB Attacks Kansas Whisky Sellers and Break np an "Original Package" riant. Ottawa, (Kan.) special: Another sensation was created here over tbe "original package" ..question. M an early hour two agents of a Kansas City house made their -Appearanoe in Ottawa and empy!'i to carry tnorr cooua to 121 Main street. had no sooner been noised about than the ohuroh bells began ringing and bnn'dreds of the citizens were to bo seen rushing pell mell toward the pot. The "original package'' men were already thoro, and on being confronted by the infuriated mob and asked to return to Kansas City.tbey refused. While thus parleying a dray load ot packages arrived, . which had the effect of exciting tbe crowd to fury. They accordingly attacked the wagon, unhitched the horse and rnshed down a back alley with the dray and ita contents. They had not prooeded far until tho wagon containing "the packages" broke down and scattered the packages about upon the ground. A convenient wagon was broaght into service and the "packages" conveyed to the Santa Fe Depot and re -shipped to the firm at Kansas City. The Eaokage men with their attorney, J. W. eford, left on the afternoon train for Topeka, and their final action will, no doubt, determine the coarse of the Ottawa citizens. Public feeling, while opposod to the opening of the "original package" house, is not.at all one-sided, and a great riot may be the outcome of another attempt to start one in this city. ... "! A (-AMP . EXW.OSION . Throws Flaming oil Upon Two Children and Fatally Burns ThernGreensbnrg (Pa.) speoial: By a lamp explosion at the house ot Adam Steinler, a butcher at Badenville, a few miles east of this place, a son and daughter of Mrs. Steinler, aged 3 and. 6 years respectively, were burned to death. Mr. steinler received burns worn wnicn ne will probably die, and bis wife was also seriously burned. Mr. sceinier was in bed, suffering from'fever, and the chil dren were in tbe roam playing. The mother had gone out, when suddenly the lamp, which was sitting upon the table, exploded, and tho burning oil was thrown over the room and tho cniluren g clothes took fire. The father and chil dren called loudly for help, but the mother did not hear. Mr. Steinler lumped from his bed and mads an effort to save the little ones, bat he fell ex hausted to the floor, ana when tbe mother returned' a moment later she found them all in the condition dekasssMiimm HteralJy. lasted. XBa cries ot Mrs. (Steinler brought the neighbors to her assistance and the names were extinguished. Gored by a Hull. H. C. Herdman. of Oardington, O., was terribly gored and bruised -by a cross Jersey bull, on tho Morse dairy farm, just outside of Hartford City. Xnd. Herdman was handling hay when the bull attached him. He would doubtless hare been killed outright had it not been for the fact that he grabbed the bull's nose ring,' which caused, him to desist long enough for .Herdman to get over the lence. xne wounded man is badly hurt internally, but will probably recover. . JSIolst by Ills Own Retard. HngE.Gilmore wag killed by Im plosion' ot dynamite at Ouid, Ind. His father; himself, '.and a railroad band were endeavoring to blow up 'a dam that prevented the C. W. & M. road building bridge over tne fait threes: or taut place. The owner of tbe dam, John Forney, would not sell, so the throe at a late boar placed a gas pipe nuea with dynamite under the 4am. A premature explosion killed tUe'boy and wounded tbe old man serious ty. : Fight with MEoonsttiiiora, Louisville special: Conflicting re ports of a bloody encounter between revenue officers and moonshiners, in Bo wan County have been coming in here. All accounts agree in one par ticular, namelv, that three men were killed, but whetLer they were officers or shiners is not known. There has been an intense feeling against the revenue men ever since the raia or six weeks ago, and it is feared here that the gov ernment lorce lias peen tea into n ambuscade, Tlw Fatal JSIeotrio Current. dward Dcubler, a clerk in a grocery, at Lima, Ohio, while cleaning tho pave ment preparatory to closing up, loaned against an electrio light post, which was bonnd with wire, to rest. Immediately on touching the post he gave a scre4m and fell book, and when assistance reached him ho was dead, It seems that a cuy wire, joined with the . post, was charged, and communicated the oleotrio itj to the wire about tho post. World's Fair Site, Chicago t peeial: Mr. Martindale, of Indiana, submitted a resolution at the meeting ot the World's Fair Com missioners, calling for the selection of a World's Fair site. After a long and animated discussion on the part of sev eral commissioners as to where the location should be, it was finally voted to accept the lake front and Jackson Park site, as proposed by the lopal di rectors, Cloud Hurst, A special from Coshocton, O., says A cloud bursted over Coshocton Couuty, which caused a loss of thousands of dollars. The Pan Hand lo and Coshoctou railroads were badly washed out. The Ohio Canal is broken in several places, and tho water has damaged crops and drowned stock. .THE POWiCR OF MONEY. Louisiana lottery Company Accepts the Senate's Proposition. New Orleans speoial: Tbe 1ouinlana State Lottery accepts the proposition made by the senato committee, increas ing the amount to be paid by it annn ally from $1,000,000 to 91,250,000. This will probably go through both houses in the committeo. Senator Frovosty declared that the Newgaas English syndicate was prepared to pay Sl.oUu,000 for the lottery privilege, and he tried to amend the bill by increasing the license of the Louisiana Lottery to $1,000,000, bnt he wag voted down, the committee taking the view thw the Newgass syndicntu was insiucero and that its bid was not a genuine one. Tho case against Stomanl, the representative from Ascension Parish "ehareed with receiving a" bribe ot S10, 600 from toe Lottery Company, wine up

tn the. District Court in. Baton Bouge The Attorney General refused to take

part in tho prosecution. The Statahad

no witnesses to offer, and the District-rand

Attorney at once nolle prosequied the oase. It is probable- that the charge against btamant will be the subject of a legislative investigation. It is also proposed to investigate Judge Strikand, who is onareed with bukli-aozmg legislators, threatening tuoutwith" . arrest, like Stamant, if they voted fjuvtae lottery. ,k5ua ACRES OF Ft. AMES. A Terrible Conflagration In a ItoSnory of the Standard Oil Company. Louisville special: Five acres ot fire was the awful sight witnessed at the Standard Oil Hennery at Filth and C streets Monday. The immense structure was blazing at every point, and the heat was so intense that even 200 yards away persons were overcome. Five persons were burned to death, and a large num ber injured. The fire brole out at 8:45 o'olook and was in many respects a remarkable one." tptejieflhery is on the east sidroi tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad traek,' but the tanks are 'scattered along it both sides. On last Saturday a tank yi erode oil came in on a flat oar from Oleveland and it was to be turned into the refinery vats. Some of the men thought the Iron tank was .too hot for so.cn a thing to be done in safety. After consultation it was postponed in the hope that the weather Monday would be eoolor. It did not prove to be, and it be came necessary to ran the oil out of the car tank into another one in the yard. Inspector Skene took John Fettigo and another workman and climbed on the ear. They mounted the manhead and were about to unscrew the cap when they felt that there was a tremendous pressure irom tbe inside ngaiiist it. At first they deoided not to opsn it, but they finally did so. In an instant there was a dull caff as the vapor escaped, filling the air all around. The gas is heavier than tne air, ana it sank to the ground, spreading ont all over the Iooalit, and moving with the wind. Almost in a twinkling it reached one of the sheds under whioa there was a fire. There was a flash as the inflammable vapor ignited, and immediately alter there was a tremendous explosion. The tank was blown to pieces, ana the hundreds of gallons of burning oil were scattered all over the great works. A wall of fire 800 feet high and nearly 500 feet Ions, moved with lightning rapidity to the other buildings. In leas time than it takes to relate it, the can ning house, filled with thousands ot gallons of canned oil, the cooper shop, carpenter shop, pump and engine houses, the nlling and lubricating bouses, -tbe storage nouses, tne paint and glue houses, and 900 feet ot platform were all. ablaze and burned furi ously. WITHOUT HOFE. AU Efforts to Rescue the Entombed Miners Prove Unavailing Tho Mines Now Soothing- Mass of Flainea, A special from Dunbar, Fa., dated June 28, says: A raging fire has just brokon out at the mouth of Hill Farm Mine. All hope for the unfortunates has been abandoned. There is so longer any hope. All faith in the industrious rescuers has been abandoned. The en tombed miners cannot be rescued now. A furious fire has sealed their fate and if their dead bodies eaoape the hungry Onmes, the pilfering rats that inrest toe mines will have gnawed them beyond recognition. Heath never same to men in a more revolting form and aflUotiou never fell heavier on the bereaved. This has been an awful, yet even a greater disaster threatens. A fire, fierce as a whirl-wind, is raging for 2,000 feet down the mil f arm Mine, ueaaiy gas has generated back of the burning, and tbe ponderons hill into which the Hill Farm, the Ferguson and the Mahoning pits are driven, is to-night a mighty magazine, fairly pregnant with death. Tbe lightest stroke of a miner's pick, would explode U and the effect of such explosion would be awful let -.con template. Tho rescuing purtyihistioen withdrawn rrom tne lacaroi tnei.majioningpit. aada strongguard bos been placed at the mouth of the Ferguson mines to keep out the impatient mipera, who would rescue the. unfortunates on their own account. The flames nt the Hill Farm mines are hot enough to drive away invaders. Fire broke out from the mouth of the Hill Farm pit shortly after v o clock to-night, u (onowed promptly after the drill entered the burning mine." c or two hours beiore tne names burst out huge billows of smoke, black, dense and deadly, rolled over enoh other into tne air and armed upward, forming a ponderous monument or mourning to the dead inside. A rumbling, rnshing sound like a swift-moving train through a tunnel preceded, tbe flames, secretary WHts&orn, superintendent mil and the United Press' reporter were at the pit month awaiting the outbreak. To the exports the smoke indicated approach ing fire, and for a half hour before its arrival its coming could be heard long beiore the nre reached the nit mouth. It could be seen licking np the timbers in the mine, and the steady .stream of water which rippled down the slope seemed only to inspiro and enaourago to wiiaer enons we angry nena. PENETRATED THE PIT. Resellers Break Into the Mil Farm Mine Jbut Are Driven Book by Fire Damp, A special from Dunbar, Pa., dated the 2, inst., says: The rescuers dug through into the Hill Farm Mine at 3:30 o'clock Ibis morning, but bofore they had gpne far fire and black damp wero encoun tered, and tho men quickly mado their way out of the dangerous pit. The fans were then started, and at 9 o'clook this morning nine selected men, including the three mine inspectors, District Master Workman Watch orn and Sup er intendent Hill, started on the search lor tbe thirty entombed men. At 11 o'clock nolbina had been heard from them. There is scarcely any hope that nuy uj. inu unprisoneu men are aiive. j ne exploring parly were driven baok by smoke after advancing ten feet in tbe Hill Farm Mine. Another attempt will be made this afternoon. 2 p. in It is certain now that the Hill Farm Mine is full and has been full of smoke and tbe deadly black damp. There seems to be no doubt that the entombed minors are all dead, and it is now a question whother their bodies can bo recovered. At 3 o'clock this afternoon preparations wore being made for another descent into the mine. A car-load of ooffing arrived this morning. Tbe question now is: "Will they be used? The work of rescue has been abandoned. Two dinner buckets and coats were found by the party. Thirty, ona men are in tho slope and were unfortunately burned to death. CoUapse of a Big; lluUtlmg, Knoxviile (Tenn.) special: One of the heaviost losses to property ever known in this section was caused by the falling of a mmumoth six-story building On Commorco street. 11. H. Payne had just completed tho building at u cost of $5t!,000. . It was boiug occupied by the wholesale dry goods firm of Daniol Brisco k Co., with a $200,000 stock. The building, 'from some unknown cause-, -gave; w'ay and collapsod. It was about 1 o'olook, when no quo was in the building. Brisoo & Co., employ nearly ont buftdjred psople. snd had tbe wreck

been in,dylight many would have been killed. A large brick adjoining the- ana

that felr is in a dangerous condition. police have to guard adjoining street. The commercial loss to Knox villo wrench f 250,000, triU Need Our Grain, special: England is likely to require ail the cereals that America can send it. this year,- for continued wet weather, and cold, blighting winds are rapiuiyiraestroying our own crops, nay is rotting on the ground, wheat is mildewed, the fields- are, being turned ipto po$ds and nothing is ripening. . As for fruttvnearly aU-we get comes, like most other things, from abroad. We are more and more dependent on foreignsupplies for provisions and delicaoies of every kind. Every year- makes tbe prospect worse and worse for the English farmer. Fortune seemed likely to be more favorable the present season, but raiagot in and the good prospect has rapidly changed.- Sinoe the beginning ot-i June .the couitry has been wrappedrin gloom, xhe absenoe of summer i also dealing a heavy blow, at tac-awWkjn-dBV" p;'" Fltoodessjwttb. "Queer." - Hie business men of Goshen, Ind., ate odds and ends over the deluge ot counterfeit 10-cent pieces which have been poured into that vicinity of late. The counterfeits are of .-the date 1889, and very difficult of detection. They are different from the ordinary counterfeits in that they are heavy plated with pure silver on a body of German silver. This does away with the greasy feeling so common with counterfeits and also gives it a metallio ring strongly akin to that of a good dime. The officers are wrought up, but are at their wits end for some,- clew to the ahovers of the queer. The amount is increasing without there beiLlg. any corresponding increase in olews. . Original Packages. About 1,000 people assembled at the park in Lawrence, Kan., to attend the original package meeting. Knmerous speeches were made denouncing the original package men as "Missouriana, ont throats and thugs." Judge Foster watvseverely censured and his impeachment demunded. In the main the speakers advised tbe people to be lawabiding, but to use every means in their wer to rid themselves of the scourge. At the-close of the meeting resolutions were adopted urging the Kansas Con gressmen to lay aside ail otner Business and urare the immediate passage of the Wilson bill or some other Uke measure for the relief of the State. A Pfenia Tragedy. One hundred people were poisoned at a pienio at Wichita, Kan., by drinking lemonade. One man and throe children Who partook of the beverage have died and others are not expected to live, but are reoeivlng every attention possible to relieve them of their sufferings.' A ehemioal analysis of tho lemonade has not been made, but it is said that the man who supplied it used chemical acids and made a mistake in the' drugs. Jessie Bouebrake, aged 15, was the first whose illness resulted fatally. Two daughters of John Brassfield and a young man named Thornton Tunnelton are the other victims. George llankin, who mixed the drugs, hastened away, and has not been heard, front sjnoe, Prank Carbolic Acid. Jaeob Dietrick, a tinner by occupa tion, 20 years old and married, com mitted suicide by taking a quantity of carbolic soid at Dayton, Ohio. Dietrick and his wife had not been living happily together. The latter returned from a throe weeks visit to her parents, a he found ber husband under the inttuenoe of liquor, when a quarrel ensued. It ended by Dietrick saying that he was tired of life, and that ha would commit suicide, lie suited the action to the word by taking a vial of crboliocid from his pocket and swallowed the nontents. When the wife realised what her husband had dona she gave an at-trm. Dietrick died fifteen minutes later. Strike Settled. The Illinois Central strike is ended. By a vote of 305 to 106 the men agreed to return to work, and at six o'clock the trains were running the same as nsnal. Mr. Russell still retains his position, and while tho company says it will remove from him that over-man power of hiring or discharging all railroad men on his division, it is well known that a division superintendent's duties are laid down in the by. laws of the company. By many it is considered that inside of a few months Mr. Russell will resignIn tbe light of circumstances the men have gained a quasi-viotory and the company a very decisive one. The Future ot Canada. Toronto (Out.) speoial: At a banquet E. F. Clarke, Mayor of Toronto, speaking of the future of Canada, said: "Quite unique is tbe position occupied by Canada as a sort of connecting link between the two great English speaking peonies of Great Britain and tbe United States. Canadians have as many ties ot relationship with one as with the other. I esn conceive of nothing more pregnant with happiness to mankind than a determination on the part of Canadians to use their high responsibilities in such sort as to bind together forever Great Britain, the United States, and Canada." These sentimonts were warmly applauded by all present. Population of sheading- Cities, As "far as can be estimated from the returns received at the Census Bnreau, the .population of the leading cities is as follows: Brooklyn, 030,670; Baltimore, 500,000; Boston, 117,720; Buffalo, 250,000; Cincinnati, 300,000; Chicreo, 1,085,000; Oleveland, 318,000; Columbus, 111,000; Detroit, 187,000; Grand Rapids, 95,000; Indianapolis, 125,000; Louisville, 180.000: Milwaukee. 200,000; Minneap olis, 185,000; New York, 1,620,727; New Orleans. 216,000; Philadelphia, i.imi, 150. Pittsbnroh. 250.000; St. Louis. 410, 000; St, Paul, 13,000; Washington, 230,000, Burglars Ootllug Bold at Decatur. Decatur, Ind., has been infested with a gang of thieves for several months. On tbe night of tbe 28, they ontered David Randall's residence and secured $185. So bold have they become that they enter residences in the early evening and secret themselves until tne occuoonts have retired, when they pro ceed to ransaok the premises. Already two or three houses have been searched, wherein hare been found stolen goods, but too late to catch the thieves. World's Fair. Chicago speoial: The directors of the World's F,air have decided to recommendtotye national oommissiou tho seleotion of both the Lake Front and Jackson Park as tho sito for tho Colum bia exposition, with the main oxhibit at the former place Michigan Avenue property owners bavo given notioo of tiioir intention to ask au injunction tho moment any movo is made toward carry ing out tne proposea piuu. Killed by a Fort Wayne Engine, At tho gas-works crossing at Val paraiso, lad., on ths Fort Woyae Bailway, a wrk-tria agin ruoktb

homeward-bound wagon of Geo. Wood, of Salem C boron. The young map wss killed and his sister-in-law, MoryE. Wood, was injured, probably fatally. ' Against Watch Clubs. Justice Feibloman of Indianapolis, has rendered a decision which will not be kindly received by the various individuals who are operating watch olub schemes. It was in the case of W. T. Marcy, who not long ago started a club of this kind under an arrangement whereby each member was to get a watch' immediately npon drawing .it. He could then cease paying his installment. ' The justice, after examining tbe law prohibiting the operation of lottery companies, decided that Marcy's scheme was a direct violation of the provision of that statute and fined the defendant $10 and cost. He will appeal the ease. Seeking Revenge, st dispatch front Springfield, I1L, says: In the United States District Court Dr. William H. Pieroe, of Hoopeaton, Vermillion County, was on trial for selling

Jinw wajpnAjs disease Ai.saftod last spring the doctor was elected Mayor on the Prohibition ticket and closed up all the saloons. The charges, were that he and his partner, JloGartnney, ran a big store and have been selling whisky on the prescription plan. Recently, he closed up a club-house for gambling, and some of the members who have had prescriptions from hint have had him arrested for selling liquor without a lioense. Rank Cashier Missing-. Charles Benson, of the Scandia Bank of Minneapolis, is missing. On the evening of his disappearance, just as the safe was being locked he entered it and took a paokage containing $4,500 in bank notes. He has not been seen since. He was a much respected man, having been employed in the bank f oi six years as a bookkeeper. He was of good habits and the cause of the deed is unknown. He left a wife and two children and a comfortable home. Stock Cars Wrecked. The engine and twenty ears of stock trainNo.36,east-bound, on the Fort Wayne Railroad, jumped the track one mile went of Canton. O.. and rolled down a twenty foot embankment. Engineer I'ntcnison was slightly burned, r ire,...m Whiting had a legend arm broken and sustained probably fatal injuries. A number of cattle were killed. Humors of War. Central American specials state that Honduras will make common cause with Guatoma'ia against San Salvador, and that the iatter is seeking allianoes with Nicaragua and Costa Bioa. Mexico remains neutral at present, though ap pealed to. Guatemala has declarod most rigid censorship pver the telegraphic service. Killed by the Cars. ' Gust Bayleas, a prominent business man and Odd Fellow, of Fort Wayno, attended the unveiling of (the Hendricks Monument at Indianapolis. On his return home he got off the cars at tbe depot and started to walk down the track to his home, when he was run down and killed by a train. He leaves a family. XNrewaeal. . , Tort Wayne special: Miss Clara Gable, of thia city, attended the Pittsburgh employe's excursion at Warsaw, and while attempting to exchange places in a row boat with a companion upset the boat, and was drowned. Charles Orbis was drowned while bathing in the St. Joe Biver near this city. The Publio Debt. It is estimated at the Treasury De partment that there has been a decrease of about $20,000,000 in the publio dtibt sinoe June L This makes a total de crease for the fiscal year of $ 87,800,000, as against $111,000,000 for -the previous fiscal year. Death of a Noted Miohigan Man. Dexter Mussey died at his home in Armando, Mich., aged 89 years. In 1837 he located in Macomb County and has resided there ever since. He was a Representative in the Legislature from 1855 to 1862, being Speaker in 1861-m Deadly lee Cream. At New Concord, Ohio, about twenty people were taken dangerously sick and several came near dying. Dr. MoCreary claims that they were poisonou by the flavoring used in ice cream, of which they had eaten. Mangled In a Wreck. A train on the Northern Pacific road plunged' down an embankment near Drummond, Mont., and one woman was killed and twelve other persons were badly injured. Died from the Heat. David Hogan, a former Constable ot Terre Haute, Ind., died from the effeots of the heat. Wm. Haskett, a carpenter, was also overcome, and is .in a critical condition, . A Venerable Pilgrim, Harrison Warner, 89 years of age, who trundled a wheelbarrow from MoConnellsville. O.. to Baltimore, a distance of 550 miles, arrived at midnight, 30th. June THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. Cattle Prime. i.1S 9 5.25 & 4.75 & 4,00 & a.75 & 5.23 A M Fair to Good... 4.09 Common ,. Ross Shipping Grades... ...... WHBAT-iioli Bed.'.".'.".'.". '.".'..". Cobk-No. S Oats No. t RrR No. 3 IiOTran Choice Creamery...... Chkesf Full Cream, flats...... Eoos Fresh Potatciks Choioe new, per brl. Pons Mess. MILWAUKEE. Whhat No. 2 Spring ... Cli -No. a Oath -No. a White Kyb No. 1 IlABLEV No. 'i . .. Poiik II ess... ., DETROIT. 0.00 8.50 3.00 .65 .27 0 at t .07 a 15 .10? .U4 Vi& & 3.75 13.S3 1913.00 .83 & .84 .35 '(j .46j8 .47J4-I .48 19 . 14,60 013.00 Cattlb . 3,00 3 1.50 Hons 3.00 . Siikei' 3.00 & 4.73 Wheat No. 2 Hod. .67 ifl .88 Coux-No. 3 Yellow Oats No. White TOLEDO, Wheat Coax Cash. Oats-No. a Wuito HEW YORK, OattiS. Hogs. Sheep Wheat No. S Bod.... Com,- No. S Oats Mixed Western l'ORKMsss ST. urois. Cattlb Hons Wnr.AT No. S lied, Coax No. 9... Oats No, ,. llrii-No. 3 - INDIANAPOLIS. Catti.b -Kliinplntt Boas- Oholco Light Khgki' Common to Prime Wiikat No. Bed Cohn No. 1 Whlti OjtsNo. 3 White CINCINNATI. ll'ios Wheat No. 8 Bed........ Coun No. 9 Oats-No. 1 Mined ,. Bra No. S BUFFALO. Cattle -Oood to Prime Hons Medium and Heavy. ... ,. Wmbat-No. 1 Hard.,...,. 0oas-o,. .36 4 .87!a .33 & .29 & .87 .33 .S36 .30 .33 S.7S .7 4.30 .33 .41 .32 13.23 1.00 3.S0 & 6.03 & 4.25 & 5.7511 t.MJl .423 & .ssfl 913 73 a coo & 4.00 & .84 V, .81 .82(3 .33i .44 3.00 tat 4,80 3.00 CO 4.00 3.00 5.00 .83'4C .Mt .33 & .30 .SOIieJ .31J4 3.00 & 4.00 .as 3 . .374" .38' .03)4.3 Mil 4,90 3.60 .a S5.00 & 4.00

HENDRICKS' MONUMENT.

SPLENDID MEMORIAL TO THE DEAD ST AT-ES MAN, Cnveiitng; or the Statue at Indianapolis A Vast Concourse of People Witness' the Ceremonies Attending- the Event A Grand Day for Indiana. A sueeial from Indianapolis says: Not less than 60,000 people witnessed the unveiling of the monument of Hoosievdont's favorite son, Thomas A. Hendricks. .. . . . , Long before the hour set for the ceremony immense throngs of visitors who had been pouring into Indianapolis for the last twenty-four hours gathered about the Bqnaro in which the monument is located. Democratic clubs from all parts of -the United States were present. Those who arrived first marched and oountermiw.lind tlirouoh tho eitv. hofnor ioined 1

,at almost jMwry corner by new arrivals. inches high, rising like stopso. the dieu&A7thorfaV -Ifire rilf elSromawn the eeftor. " -

IJeoioorats from tbe various- States I naradod tbe principal streets their ap- I poarance, enhanced by the gayly decor- I

r I

THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT

ated buildings, was the signal for thunderous cheers and deafening bnczas. At 2 o'clook it was almost impossible to get within 200 yards of the speakers' stand or the monument, so dense was the crowd. Everything was in readiness, however, and not a hitch ouonrred to mar tho solemnity of tho occasion. Mrs. Hendricks, widow of tho dead statesman, pulled the cord, and the magnificent piece of bronxe was exposed to the view of the thousands present. Indianapolis never before witnessed suoh a grand and enthusiastic demonstration, and when the covering gracefully unfurled a eheer went up that was" never beard before at Indiana's capital, Tho entire city was dressed in holiday attire. Flags and bunting were flying from every top-mast, and pictures of the dead statesman were visible in almost every residence and business house of the city. The visitors numbered three GovernorsHill, of New York; Campbell, of Ohio, and Francis, of Missouri. Gov. Francis ar.-ived during the night and did not leave his car until morning. At 1 o'clook the sring of the salute by German veterans started the great procession, the Chief Marshal being Gen. Frederick Krieflcr, a leading Republican. The chief of staffs were evenly divided as to politios, and tho entire affair was on an unpartisan basis. The line of march ended at the State House grounds, tho site of the monument. The chorus, "The Model Bepublio," sung by 600 children, opened tho exeroiae. ' Gov. Hovey delivered tbe address of welcome and installed Fredoriok Band, President of the Monument Association, as Master of Ceremonies. President Baud sj:tvthe. history of the monument after an invocation by tho Bev. J. It. Jenckes, re -tor of St. Paul's (Hendricks") Chun li. Mrs. Hendricks at a signal amid music and oheers pulled the chord, revealing the handsome proportions of the monument. Gen. Dew Wallace read an ode written' for tho occasion by James Whitoomb Eiley, and Senator Turpie delivered a scholarly oration eulogistio of the late Vice President His concluding words were: "He had genius the genius of statesmanship alike befitting the majestic assemblies and the highest counoil of a froo people. To genius bolougs tho heroatter. In the vast nails of the future its greetings are heard, its audiences are heard, its prosperity throngs to the reception. In thoir midst it moves clad with radiant halo of gloiy. nor neither timd nor ohanoe nor change, nor thing ), past or present, nor thing to come oi whatever moment may dim or tarnish i's unfading splendor." A male chorus rendered a hymn, The True Patriot," and a chorus of school children song the "Tho Star Spangled Banner." The benediction closing the exeroises was impressively pronounced by Bishop Cbatard, of the Catholio diocese ot Viuoonncs. DBSCBIPTION OF THE MONUMENT. The statue of tho late Thomas A. HenAn Indian Koblu Hood. Jhuudn, the daooit, who was recently killed in an encounter with the Indian police, appears from the accounts of his life given by the pipers, to have been a kind of Indian Robin Hood, .He began his career in the native army, but soon left the service for the more conical occupation of robbery. In 1874 he was captured and sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment. After breaking'his arm in an attempt to escape ho remained at Meerut prison till 1888, and became the moat expert oarpet woaver in the prison. On his release he collected a band, which soon became the terror of Meerut ad tho adjoimiip; distiiots. His usual course of oporatious was to pounce npon a village and call npon tho local shroffbanker to produce his bonds and receipts, which were then publicly burned, while the shroff himself was rdnnrWfld- This atvln of nroeeedinmado Jhuuda nonular with the indebted pl asses, wiw Km a large jjwdoj$ - .

drtcks is a remarkable work of art and

superb superstructure for the monu ments, , .... Toe work has been two years in pro gresRj $40,000 having been BUbeeribed and paid in to defray its cost- The sculptor is B. H. Parks and the result of his work is more than satisfactory. The statue is of bronze, fourteen and one half feothigb, and cast in a single piece.' Figures of History and Justice adorn the pedestal. The process of wax molding .. in a single piece is an ancient art, lost three centuries ago. and only rediscovered within, a generation. Kow it is only practiced at the Royal foundry in Borne, where this statue was cast, and at a foundry in Florence. The clay model, which was the work of .five months, weighed when completed 13,000 pounds, and the statue weighs more than twice. as much. Four months wero consumed . in the process cast'?. The pedestal.', is of granite, impofted from the Bavaud ' ? Barries in Italy. This stons is Of ight coral tint and has been used far. some of the famous statues In Europe. Thenao is twenty-nine feet long by twenty-one feet" wide, and. is laid la three courses, oacn one anout twelve On each side of the monument is a niohe. That in front boars the only in. soription on. the monument the single word "Hendricks," ohissetoA in tone and finished with cold leaf. low tho name is a bronze wreath el oak.'' , 1 1 ... 4Iim f I '

diameter. It was cast at the EoviJ.fe

foundry In Koine, where moiaing- k carried to the perfection of art, and:'' where it is not uncommon to use natural ' leaves or flowers as models. This , particular wreath was exhibited in Paris, where a gold medal was awarded it, and where Mr. Parks bought It for the decoration of this monument Above the niche which is thus adorned is s United States shield in brouse, with a sprav of laurel falling across it In the niches to the north and south are the figures already mentioned of History and Justioe. They are about two feet in height and, like the statsa. which stands between nd above them, thoyarethe work of Mr. Parks, aad were cast by the wax molding process in Bome. .'.' At the four corners of the pedestal are fluted columns, each surmounted by a globe with bronze ornamentation. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. Above nil t: . bearing the h .! is i- ssvo don e stone, u bich the principal ' Statue stand. The raonumei-t o-v-upics a position in the southeast rni-r oi the new Capitol grounds, facing Washington Street, the principal thoTii;ijhfaro of the eity, and is approaohed from front nd roat ; a. cement walk leading from the Capitol to the street. The figure of the great statesman faces thesontlioast, looking down the walk which lea lu 'h it - Hocse. He it represented as standing firmly on.his left foot, with the right slightly ai.. vanoed. .His right stand is thrust into his unbuttoned waistcoat and in bis left hand is a parohment roll. On his face is an expression of wvnoentration, and ho has tne appearance of being about to address an audience. The likeness ts pronoufioed remarkably aojurat by those who knew him in life, in his modeling which took hint five months, the soulptor worked with the "death mask" constantly before bin. the rural population, and by tlteir aid he succeeded in defying tbe police for the 4aat two years. Like his English prototype, he is also said to have been very charitable to the poor. Titer was at first some doubt as to whether he was actually killed; bnt Us identity has now been placed beyond question. The InwtUtty f maiiV In a locality near Dawson there recently existed a flourishing school, taught by a lady. The teacher, Washing one of ber pupils to study, grammar, told the child to get one, whereupon the mother sent tne following note to the teacher: "I do not desire for Lula shall in gage in grammar as i prefer her ingage In Yuseful studies and can learn her how to snoke and. write nronerlv nivselt I

nave wens inrougu iwo gram-ten maa can't aav as they did me no (rood. mZk

nrofair har iniru in airman and diW ipk and vokal musio on ths piaiM,'-? omwn Jrneh I i . 4