Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 July 1890 — Page 1

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L ' PGBH&HKDXVESY WEDNESDAY "' . is. .-'.. ' " T" " " ' ' y. rr-. .v ? v - : - ' - 1 - - ' . ' 1 ..... ... ? . , ,. , . j.

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SHIS GEEAT SOUTH ATIERICA1T

StfimaehLiver ijiipe

The Host

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If Peasant to the Teste as the Sweetest HeetaiM WtM Sate and Hai ml ess as the Purest Jtilk,

vsiiderful Ifcrvine Toio has only recently been introduced into ''l'totMgy by thj Great; South American Medieino Company, and yet ita . pati&w-asa curative a,eat has long been known by the native inhabitwts'&wth America, who rely almost wholly u;on its great medicinal

cBjiEulvod the probleia of the

vamppimpaBa aist-oses oi iuo gfaenu nervous system. 11 also cures ail forwBptf'iEglisjf health from trhiever cause. It performs this by the Great 3rW&iEiu! qualities which it possesses and by ia great curative powers iqpwiiivs ocransr ilie stomach, the liver and thebowela. No remedy cbaqjwa'Sitith thi? vbnxrfully valuable Nervine Tonic &$ a builder and ctreunHr of the life forces of the hom&n Iwdy and as a great renewer of ' ahanenV 4own constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the Ueatnfeptj'aud euro of diseases of the Langs than any ten consumption rem ediJtaruscd on this continent It isa marvelous cure for nervousness of fisBaJespf all ages. Ladiea who are approaching ihe critical period known as chahie-iift;, should not &il to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly lor the space of two or three yearn, It will carry them safely ' onr the danger. This great strengthener and curative ia of inestimable valae to the aged and infirm, becaose its great energhing properties will give Aem a new hold on life. It wtU add ten or fifteen years to the lives of may of thoae who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. . CURES

land ' : ProstratioB. Nervons Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Woman, Ifevoas 3uQv - liaralysis, JteiwMUS Pmroxysma and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, lhjitation of the Hearty. Mental Despondency, SfeepjeHsness, St. Vitus's Dance, NePfoosnAs of Females, Nervousness of CHd Age, m the Heaxt, Pains ia the Back, r ailing Jleaitn. Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a enre fer vry of Srvomi Diseases, no remedy has heen able t compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all imeUecUnpon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human femily is henyare dependent on nervmia PThanstion and impaired digeetion. When there is an insnfficientBopply of nerve &od in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the light fcind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses end ailments disappear as the nerves recover.. As the nervous system mnst supply all the .power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the fcst to sauer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary foodTTjoesicontainaBunicknt quantihrof the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode oi living and labor imposes npoa the serves. For Una reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent nroduction of theSouth American Continent has been

- fooad, by anaWsis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is ibiiiwL This accounts for its magw power to core all forms of nervous

PKaJt gorrs: I desire to say to yon that I bans snflured foramay year witk inn aerleof tbestoauebandnema. 1 tried very medicine I eoold hear of bat nothing done me any appreciable good until 1 was ATised to U7 your Onst Sooth American Berrine Tonic and Stooach and liver Core, and since neina: several bottieaoi it I must say that I am aaiprised at its wonderful powers to cue the tomach and general nervonssystem. If everyone knew the valoe of this remedy asl do, yoa weoU ant seabto nsspply the demand. J. A. Hsaoax. ruo. a SWOBH CUBE FOB ST. euwmrarrux Tm V ta atr dnorhter. twelve veam old. had M far Several with Chasea or BL Titnswnsaes. She was retraced to a akeleton, ec'ildnot walk, eonld not talk, conld not swaihrr anytUng not milk. 1 had to handle her Ukean infaut. Doctor and neighbors gave her np. I eomnteneed giving her the Sooth Amerieaa Henrfne Tonic; the effects -were very snrprisiaav In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved, four bottles cored ;fr completely. 1 think the South American Servino the grandest remedy ever diswrmrd. and would recommend ft toereryt9L 1SB7- 'CssaSuM -TaivT- WnttfrPMhlta

IUDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

--r--?.v 3Bie Ureat South American Nervine Tonlo WMwssilf offi;r you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cre of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms vrf hoTHWTtiich. are the result ox disease and debility of the human stom acfa. lvopaison an afford to past by thfa jewel of incalculable value who k Bisected by djseaee: of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that thifiis the ohe and only one great cure in the . world for this uii versa! destroyer There is no case of nnmalignant disease - cth stfsTnaeh which can resist the wonderxni curative powers of the South Antrwicsn jsrvine Tonic.

ow my life . The Great South America e. Xaa4 Dx-n in bed for five n mus rrotathe eroeta of an ezoaasted Stoms- i. InABMHlW. SmHM, 0.,M,ln -1 ' ..... .u.ii.M nuu pacw 1 of m v whole T.-.Lm Hnil rms an SHiaesof cf.ittww flt. TfH tpf.t s doetam wish no Te:fof 1he nvse hAtttA nf the kteyine Xante unproved me so much tb. I wswaaaa to li aboi-.t, and a few bottles cured M lllllhH. A-helievi it the best medicine in wW?HP lanjt.not recosamend it wo libjaly. mtsbjastll. Scjar Creek VaUey. Ind, S l hswe used eeveral bottles of Tbo eondder tt the best nvdfcdne fa theworid. I believe it saved the lives of rwoofmyehUdren. ney were down and nothfanr appeared to do It was venr anrpriainr Sow nuiidr thenr hodi mhs asy gooa anux t proeurea bus sa HHV. SIBWW us JW n M-M fdMtoflsawaial)ODW

EVERY BOTTLE " r -8 ounce Botttesy

1 5 PARIS BROS.

IMsale 00(1 Retail Agents

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Medical Diseoverv of

so iy wuicu uiov : re overt&efl ; -.- Anwrican-med i cn ue possesses powers arid'

cure et Indigcon, Dyspepsia, lives.Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and 8our Btomach, "Weight and Tesdentees in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightrol Dreams, Dianness and Hinging In the Sara, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, , EoUa and (bnnclea, Seroftda, BcrofokMis Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, liver Corglaint, Chrome Diarrbaaa, t . ' Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer -Complaint of Infanta. eared by thkwoederful Nervine Tonfo. I Iff. SotoiBon Bood, a member of (haSodetr toed twTe boctlcs of The Great South American Nerrine Toe ic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every houle did lor me one hundred dollars wort'a of good, "becanae I hare not had a good nigta-'s deep for twenty year on account of irritation, pain, horrible dream, and general nervous prostration, wnlcJi au been earned by chronic Indigestion and dyi pepah at the stomach and by a broken down condi don of my nervous system. Bntnowlcan lie down and sleep all night as sweetly aa baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has arver been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with Uiis Xerrine Tonic aaacure for the stomach." ITDST5 DAHCE OR CHOREA. CBAWVosnmixs, Istl, June 22, 1881. r danghter, etavaa years old, was sererely fBicted with Bt Vitturs Dance or Chorea. We gaTe her three and one-halt bottles of Sonta Amrrjcan Setvine and. sbo la completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St Vitnss Dance. I have kept it In my family for two years, end am sure it is the greatest remeoy in ue world lor inaa Hm ana i sis. all forms of Nervous Disorders and . " " - Johm T. JCcat BttOeefTndtma, ifontgomery finmrf, I Snbseribcd andawom to before mo this June 22, IsSSl. . duns. W. Wkjoht, .notary rubuc. Ha. EH A. Bratton. of Vew Boss. Indiana. wys: "lean not express how much I owo to the JJervino Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was conghlng and spUtiner on bloi..! : am sore I was fn thn flr stages of Ci'isu7j.,tion,aa inheritance handed dov.Tt through K-veral generations. I -began taking the jervine Tonic and contlnoedts ma for ntout f ix months, and am entirely cured. It is th'' grandest remedy tor aenrea. stomach ru vd lunus I have ever sees. Ed. J. Br mn, Druggi-t, of Edlna, Ho., wrltesi ' My health ba t been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pound when 1 commenced using South American kwrvino.. i nve used two bottles and now weigh-130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure wooM sot hare lived through the Winter had , un aure a was ill l a not secured sou iraeoy. jay customers wnal it nae done lor me ana buy It It gives meet tmtUHeMoa." . WARRATJTED. $U&K Trial Steo, IS cents.

I EEEtlBIICAN PAPER

BY HGBM THE NEWS RECORD. aV StTBUtABT OF A WKKK'S KJWtnii, tsraaWgone Ity'ilnotria Wire from Xrary Qanrtar f 'tM ClviUsod World Tolltleat, OoastmarBul, and XndmUial Maws, riraa, AsMManaa, Orines, Soiddaa, Kts,Sjt, PIUATES ON LONG ISIVANO. Thrilling; Story Told by VFllllam v. Wsdteo Female Thieves. Now York special: The days of the pirates are not yet over for Long Island, If tho story of William C. Walton, invostfen t"hikre4ji -well vod, and thero no reason to doubt it The other day he sot out in his sloop' Caprice from Nowark, with a sailing-master arid ono man before tho mast. Off Horton's point a storm came up and tho vessol was thrown upon tho rocks. Mr. Walton and his mon endeavored to launch tho port boat and trust themselves to the seething waters. Somo men on shore swam out to assist them, and one venttured so far thatjt took all tho efforts of the shipwrecked mon to save him. At last all hands reached . tho shoro safoly, with the aid of a rope thrown them; but no sooner had they set foot on land than Mr. Walton and his friends woro surrounded by a yelling gang of men had women, who clamored for money. Tho Venturesome bnc who had been saved by Mr. Walton demanded f35 for saving Mr. .Walton's life, and was backed by the crowd. Mr. Walton protested that ho had no money, and the women not into battle array and in sisted on his producing his pocket-book Tand-payJlig their husbands, lioth. jnon and women' , threatened - and sworo, and Mr. Walton and his companions, with difficulty and with tho crowd in pursuit of them, made, their way to Prospect bouse, Shelter island. Then, to vo further trouble, Mr. Walton was obliged to obtain from tho proprietor the stun demanded by the piratical rascals. Nest morning Mr. Walton - found that the wrecked sloop had been stripped of everything of value, and that somo of the articles were offered him for a big price. When ho reached New York he got oat warrants for the arrest of tho robbers. . Xhree Persons Hilled and Havnjr Injured. W. J: Bollard's boarding house, a twostory brick building at 303 Congress street was blown up at Savannah, Ga. Three persons were killed and six Injured, two of whom will probably die. There were thirteen people in the house. The explosion shatteredatho walls, which collapsed in an instant and fell a mass of ruins. Most of the occupants of the house were asleep and were hurled from their beds and either burled under the falling debris or thrown on top of it The killed are: Mrs. W. J. Bnllard, Lockley, GnsBobic. Tho woundod are: John Roberta, right ankle fractured and concussion of the brain from the shock; L. J. Tate, contusion of the face and chest; Meldon Hywood, (colored), shoulder . dislocated and injured; A. Rimes, slightly bruised; Edward S. EveriU, slightly bruised. Mrs. Edward S. Evoritt slightly bruised; Sam King (colored), badly injured about the body. A Big Wstah Out Denver special: The washout on the Colorado Central Railroad Is the most dtsastrons that has occurred since the road was buiit Tho loss is approximated at $350,000. The amount of .track washed out covered altogether a distance of tweuty miles five miles from tho forks of the creek to Smith Hill, and fifteen miles from Golden to Floyd Hill. The iron rails at the forks of the creek look like a bundle of wire, it has been so tangled np. It is impossible for railroad men to estimate the damage done to the road, but they admitted that it nxust be very large, as the road through (here is a very costly piece of railroad construction. Xand nights of Aliens. The old principle that an alien cannot acquire public lands nndcr any of the laud laws was - asserted by Secretary Noble in a decision rendered in the appeal case brought by Henry Booth and James p. Robson, who had located homestead and pre-emptive entries in lands within the grant of the Central Pacific Railroad Company In the Salt Lake City land district Utah. The Secretary denied the appeal, holding that tho settlement and residence of an alien upon the lands does not except the same from the grant Minnesota Republicans.. The Minnesota Republican Convention has made tho following nominations: For Governor, William JL Morrlam, presont incumbent; for Lieutenant Governor, Senator G. S. Ives; State Treasurer, Joseph Bohlcter, renominated by acclamation; Secretary of State, F.'P. Brown; State Auditor, P. J. McGuirc; Attorney General, Moses E. Clapp, renominated; Olork of tho Supreme Court, C. B. Hoicomb. Bnrnd Bis- Bouse nU.Tookl?olsou. John Gillinger, a young bachelor I farmer, living near Nashport Ohio, be coming despondent over tho refusal of a' young woman to marry him, sot fire to and burned his house. Going to tho city he purchased an ounce of laudanum, and was found unconscious on Market Street. His recovery is vory doubtful. Pensioners Multiply, Since the Dependent Pension Bill became a law, there have been received and acknowledged by the pension office 200,000 applications. It Is estimated that there are at least 30,000 applications which have not yet been acknowledged. The Nortlieru Indiana Pair WlU be held at Fort Wnyae, Ind., September 10, 17, 18, and 19, 1890. Six thousand dollars will be given in premiums and purses. . STAKVBD TO -EATR. Terrible Experience or a Bend or Mlners. Topeka. (Kan.) special: Information was received here of the death of Mr. A. ' Ingram, a well-known citizen of Topeka, while prospecting for gold in Alaska. He joined an exploring party last May which was going to the interior of Alaska. After traveling nearly fwo week they ran out of provisions and were compelled to abandon their boat and start afoot depending on their rifles for getting food. Gnme wa scarce sad starvation stared the party in the face. They became weak for want of food, and Ingram began to fail. His companions helped him along, though he begged to be allowed to dip. After about two Weeks Ingram was found unable to arise one morning, and was left by his sorrowing comrades. About twenty miles further on the party discovered s Indian, camp at tb h4

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DEVOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OFHE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COCNTt."

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, W,PNaT 30,

of the Tehkena River, ' with aa abundant supply of provisions) and the next day. returned to where they had left Ingram, only tq find him cold in death. Brush was piled on the remains and the party returned to camp. The seoond day Young died from exhaustion and was left by the ways. do. The two remaining travelers reached camp and discovered that they were on the wrong trail. They rested up and then building a raft returned down .Tahkena to where they -had abandoned their boat Having provided themselves with food at the cache, they abandoned the raft at the month of the Yukon and ascended the river to Mud Luke, where a canoe was secured from the Indians and with whioh tbey reaohed Healey-s in about twenty days. From there they proceeded to Juneau and took a steamer to Seattle. KKVEAI.ED. Road house, the Fireman, Confesses the Killing or Engineer Vaudevender, at Tan Wert, Ohio. A special from Van Wert, O., dated the 22 inst, says: Early this evening JSatnJtoadhonse contested Jo the Coroner, Sheriff an'd others that were in the room, that he killed Engineer Vandevender. He says that at Franklin, before starting out on the trip, Vaudevender came at him with the words, "Q d yon, I'm going to do yoa up." He got away from him an I did not have more words until after the train had passed Ohio City, seven miles south of here when he came at him, saying, "Now G d you, I'm going to uo you up." At this moment " lioadhouse secured a oopper hammer and laid it under his cushion, know.ng that if he, Yandeveader, attacked him be would be no match for him, as Vaodevender was a powerful man. Jnst about this time Vaudevender mado a pass at him, striking him twice. Roadhouae then took the hammer in both hands and struck the engineer with all his strength upon the forehead, knocking him down. The engineer arose and again came at him, when Roadhouae struck him again, felling him to the floor unconscious. Roadhouse, thinking him dead, looked ..out 1 to sea whra they were, the train was just entering the town. He picked up the insensible form of the engineer and placed him upon his seat, and then decided to feign unconciousness and let the train ran until it stopped, fearing that it he told of the affray he would be lynched by Yandevcnder's friends. So well did he carry this out that his game was not discovered until the next day. After the train had passed over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago crossing Vaudevender showed signs of regainfng consciousness, when Bondhouse struck him again, whioh qnieted him forever. After being takeu to tho hotel, Roadhouse was taken oar of by the doctors and he was stripped to see bow badiy he was hart, but no marks of violence were to be seen upon his person, although be pretended to be suffering intense sgony. He says be has not slept a wink since the terrible affair, and thiB mental strain was too much, and he made up his mind to confess and take his chanoes, especially ao after being urged by friends that if guilty it would go much easier with him if he would confess. After his confession his mental suffering ceased and he was taken from the. hotel to the jail, where he now occupies a oell, safe from any attempt that may TkA ... '1 . InO nV. V. i 111 FP ll .i 1 D ,Ti ,1 1 1 1 talk of jfeisy bnt.thert. isno danger, Publio opinion about evenly divided, as it ia known that Engineer Vandevender was a terrible mnn when . aroused, and many claim the firemen had to act as ha did to save his own life. Roadhouse Srns raised nt Greenville, Ohio, and has always borne a good reputation and is not of a quarrelsourefdispoaition. Pl&n IK A TKNKMEKr. A BUdntght Fira at Cincinnati Cause the Loss of Ufa. .Cincinnati special: At about a quarter before 11 Wednesday night a double alarm rang out from box No. 16. The engines dashed down to the publio landing to find a houae at No. 41 Front street all ablaae. It was a four-story briok known as the John Christy tenement bouse. The firot story was occupied by Solomon Menski's second-, hand store. . AU the other floors were occupied an tenements and while the it ...! il. . . 1. uauiee ore vbwuq luvir way w u rvua, there were thirty people in the building. With conunendable bravery, the nolioe. eropine into thetdeadly andsnf focating daiknesg, began the work of rescuing. The firemen arriving at the fire, ladders and lanterns were brought into requisition and the work of rescuing the living and recovering the dead kept pace with that of extinguishing or rather checking the fire. The building was practically destroyed. In the seoond story were two families of -tenner-sons, in the third wero two families numbering ten persons, on tho fourth were two families also numbering tea persons. The dead and injured, so far as can be .learned at this writing, are seven. Some of the injured will die. ' A.A- AT SEA, National Una Steamer Egypt Burned on the Bosom or the Ocean. New York special: The National Line Steamship Company has reoeired a cablegram confirming the fire and abandonment" of the steamer Egypt. The company say: On July 15, five days out from this port fire was discovered in the lower hold of the. steamer among 800 bales of ootton. Tho batches were battered.down and efforts made to smother the. names, but in' spite of all the efforts of the crew and the twenty-five oattlemen on board, the flra burned fiercely, and spread to 400 cases of lard oil, whioh irere stored sni'dship. The beat then became ao great that all hands wer) drivon away, and the cattle, driven mad by flames, stampeded and over-run the ship. The crew battled with the tire all the night of the 15th, and at daybreak on the 16th, seeing their efforts were futile, it was decided to abandon the vessel and take to the boats. The oaptaiit and all of the seventy-two men of the offloera and crew and the twentyfive cattlemen left the ship in boats and after floating until 5 o'clock Thursday night they were picked np by the steamer Manhattan and will be lauded at Dover. Sail Boats Capslso. During the progress of a yacht race at Dulutb, Minn., a sudden squall came up and throe sail boats were capsized. Two of them sank immediately. One boat contained party of five, all of whom were prided with life preservers. They vtt.j -'picked up in a short time uninjured. In another boat were Rov. Mr. Lathrop and Rev. Dr. Dunn and three others, They were also' picked up all right The otew of the Roller Were not so fortunate. She was being sailed by the owner, Charles Lindner, in the yacht race, and with him was J. W. Olnrk, both of whom were drowned. The rfit of the crew were pioked uo. The Roller was heavily weighted and sank like a shot giving tho unfortunate men no chance for. their lives. , . . .... fflsoitoinanoy'. -For iome time Fiorean Moijeelj, a 19-yesr-old boy of Crawfordsville, Ind., has been cemplainfngof a pain -in his tide, but continued 'to run about asusual and play with other boys. The other day his father examined his side and found a dark, hard substance just under the skin. Making a slight incision, be was surprised to find a fishhook k-ly imbedded in the 4eh Bow

a mystery,' but'it'inast have been "mrkim NWls W boy body for quite - a whiff, a he.fna. foit pains in tbat.part or bis anatomy ror several moulhlt It required the services surgeof to. cut the fish-hook out fSrUvy in Conae. The death of Mr. Walker, of Missouri, the ninth member of Congress who has died this session, makes the .greatest reoord of mortality in Congress ever known, The first member to die was James M. Barnes, also from Missouri, who wit a member-elect of the present Congress, though he died during the last session of the Fiftieth Congress, of which jae was also a member. The other Seven members who have died during the present session are: Richard W. Tofrnabend, of Illinois; James Laird, of Nebraska; Edward J. Gay, of Louisville, Samuel S. Cox and David Wilber.Mcf New York, and William G. Kelley and Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, .Of the nine Who have died six were Democrats. In the case of three the members' deaths were promptly followejl,b- the death of a colleague f.orar'fb.e sanieState. Thus, Mr.'BandAtl died shortly after Mr. Kelley, Mr. Wilber after Sir. Cox, and Mr. Burnes has now been followed by Mr. Walker. A Dafcotat Bltaxard. A special from Fargo, N, )., says: A cyclone passed over the northern portion of this county. There were seven persons killed. A special from Marshall, Minn.,-says: A cyclone passed near Ghent, seven miles west of here. Then were two persons killed and several wounded. Details from the cyclone are still meagre. The only thing thns far learned is that the storm struck Bowen, Clifford, and Galesburg about twelve miles northeast of Hunter, in the southern portion of Trail and in the northern' part of Cass County. It was a regular oyolone, tearing and twisting across the country, leveling buildings and destroying crops. Five persons were killed ontrigbt and a man and his wife probably fatally injured near Clifford. Wires to the branch lines are prostrated, and particulars will ba late aa reporters must drive a number of rnltea--to the telegraph station. A hail Storm also did considerable damage to crops about twelve miles soutn-ot Fargo. SSxteitslw -Uiutttwr Trhlevtna For years Canadian lumber thieves have been operating on the northern boundary of Minnesota and conservative judges estimate that they have stolen billions of feet of valuable lumber, most of whioh has been manufactured into lumber by the seore and more of saw-mills at Rat Portage. So bold have these timber thieves been that the Secretary of the Interior has decided to organise an expedition to investigate the extent of the timber thieving. The expedition will be headed by four agents especially selected from the Government staff for this work, and with them will bo a considerable fores of assist ants. They will be clothed witih the authority of deputy United Stntes marshals and empowered to make ssusare of Government timber with force it necessary, when peaceful methods are of no avail. A Ftro-CrsHikar Fiend. While a erowd of men were lounging about the grocery store of Horn & Car p11 Ba ina., a .enry -Alaynnrd set'oft r fire cracker. A spark flew into a keg of powder and a terrific explosion ensu'ed. The roof of the frame building fell in and the next mincte .the 'orror of fire was added. A erowd of ,uu villagers goon extinguished the flames and rescued the imprisoned men. Out of a erowd of about twenty in the store at the time of the explosion, seven were seriously injured. The injured am: J. G. Carroll, fatally crushed; David Welt throat cut by flying glass, will probably die; John Lake, James Taylor and several others were slightly hurt and the store building is a total wreck. Voder Falling Walls. Tha Bradley Woolen Mill, of Allegheny, Fa., was destroyed by tire. The scene nronnd the burning building was exciting. Immense volumes of smoke poured from the building and all tho fire department of .Allegheny was called to the tire. The flames continued to spread and two engines from Pittsi buSl were called for. The logs is estimated at 975,000, but it will take some time to give the exact figures. While the men were fighting the flamea four firemen were injured by a wall falling on them. They were picked up and carried away, but found not to be dangerously injured, ' Bold Pension Swindle. St Charles (Mo.) special: Charles W. Dougherty, an old veteran, has been arrested on a charge of working a bold pension swindle. He aatefnjjy noted the notices of pensions granted, and then, assuming the name of the claimant, would notify the' pension office that his present residence was Alton, 111., St Peters, Mo., or some other near-by postoffioe and request that tha money he sent to that point Pension Examiner Galbraith says he has traced a dozen eases that Dougherty has tried to' work, being successful in but one, that being for$2,i0. Smash-Up on the Monen. The northbound Monon vestibuletrain, struck a cow lying on the track seven miles north of Delphi, Ud. The engine and three - cer left the'traok, the engine landing in a wheat held outside of the right of way. Engineer StropsrOf Laf ayetto, the oldest engiueer on the road, was scalded to death. Fireman McDonald was thrown through the top of the cab into the field, forty feet from the track, and escaped with a few bruises. .The wreck was soon oleared up and trains were running in n few hours, Socialism Threatening Germany. The Berlin Dresdener tfachrichten published an interview which its correspondent recently had with Prince Bismarck. The ax-Obanoelior spoke principally of socialism, which he said, was increasing. He stated that in his opinion the government must either hfthl the socialists or make them many concessions. Although the Emperor is now decided upon peace, he thought that he would eventually make a strong fight against socialism, and that it would be a question for the military to settle. Sandwich iKlnnds Prosperous Consul General Severance, In a diepatoh ' from Honolulu to the'Statp Department, Hays: As the result of the recent extension of tho treaty of reciprocity between the United States and this kingdom renewed activity in the various departments of business throughout the islands' has been manifested, resulting in an increase of agricultural products and stimulating the oommeroial relations with the United States, making the year 1889 one of marked prosperity. Sad Death, Miobael Aylward met a -frightful death at Lafayette, Ltd., the Other night by falling out of a window. It is supposed that after going to ' his room at the Bramble house he opened tho window, sat on the sill for a few moments and fell asleep. White sleeping he fell backwards, being killed instantly upon striking, h sidswslk. His a&4 mother

it ac thai

1890 fB SjVI

lives at Columbia City, Ind., and was at once notified of her son's deaths, Mr. Aylward'Was a millet by trade. Dtan'tM-Ike Hie Workhouse. " ' Cornelius MoCarty, a man of fine attainments, but given to- drink, was sent to the penitentiary from In4ftnapalig? nnder peculiar ciroumttanoes. Hevfiqlf a dictionary, and the court was about ia

send him to th workhouse on a plea'-U"

or guilty wnen "mouany. saia: xour Honor, I rise to protest - against being sent to the workhouse. , I havebeefi there seventeen times and I am tired of it. The fair is simply "villainous- and the associations' are bad. -Pi ease send me to the penitentiary for a- year for a change." Judge Irwin erauted,Jhe request and sentenced him for ohe year.' A Touching Scene, . Findlay (Ohio) sjiooial: Mr. and Mrs. William Todd are well-to-do people 'residing in the - Stock addition. Death visited their little home and carried away ohe of their little'' twin "tabies." Tha mother7v'"b"ein'g' economical and saving, had laid away about fifty dollars fbr a rainy day. With this she intended to pay the funeral expenses. When she went to get it she was horrified to find that it was gone. ' Her husband afterwards acknowledged that he had taken the money and lost it gambling. It was a sad and heart-touching sight to see the mother hanging around the gambling place waiting for the proprietor. A Miscreant's Work. A dispatch from Pembroke, Can., eighty-six miles above Ottawa, on the Upper Ottawa River, says that some miscreant out the rope holding a raft of logs to the bank, where the twenty-two raftsmen were stopping overnight The raft with all asleep on board, drifted out into the river and into the rapids, a mile below, and before those on board were awakened tbey were tossed abont among the rocks of the rapids. Of the twenty-two aboard, only' two got ashore. No trace of the bodies of the twenty has been found. Murder at Martinsville. A food existing for several years past between Ben Odonald and John Cochran, who resided near New Berry, Ind., was ended by the latter being shot dead by the former. Odonald was returning home from chnrch when Cochran earns up with him and renewed, the old-time quarrel. Odonald drew his revolver and shot his assailant dead, fleeing in. stantly. Braxll and Ilnole SanMr. Antonio Guinarais, a Brazilian and one of the leading merchants in business between Brazil end the United States, on being asked what would be the result of a treaty of reciprocity between the United States and Brazil, as proposed by bis Government and Mr. Blaine, stated that in his jndgment such a treaty would be "of great advantage to both countries. Mnrder and Suicide. Mandeville Ault, Deputy Recorder of Bellmont County, Ohio, at his father's home near' Centerville, shot his wife through the heart killing her instantly, and then Shot himsoU in tbt bJ& 1 himself in the barn. Mental and physioal de pression for nearly a year is assigned as the cause. Boy Crashed to Death. Eugene Carroll, the 9-year-old son of B. A. Carroll, and grandson of Mrs. Rook, et the Dispatch Publishing Company,Pittsburgh, met with an instant and horrible death. The boy was riding on the stone and cement mixer of Booth and Flinn, when he fell into the mixer and was instantly crushed to death. Alleged Lady Horse Thief. A well-dressed young woman drove a horse and buggy into Plalnfleld, Ind., and sold it for f 100 and departed on the first Vaudalia train, west bound. It is since learned that the horse and buggy wore hired from the livery of Oeorge Sohofield, of Indianapolis, White Caps Mast Pay Their Victim. Marion Kendall, of Lebanon, Ind., brought suit for damages against two of a band of White Caps, who best him into insensibility for assaulting youug Rirl, and the Supreme Court has handed down a decision affirming the verdict of a lower court granting him $5,000. Blew Up. By the explosion of a threshing machine boiler on the farm of James Morrow, six miles east of Princeton, Ind., Andrew Cretsinger and Charles White were killed, Andrew Mohan, fatally, and Hugh Morrow, dangerously injured. Killed by Reaper. Henry Otten, while engagod in cutting oats six mfles southwest of Richmond, Ind., fell in front of his reaping machine. The horses ran and the sickles caught him and mangled him so that hefwill die from his injuries. Banks Mnst Show I'p. The Comptroller of Currency has Issued a circular for the condition of national banks at the close of business on Friday, July W. TBK MABSU3T& CHICAGO. -Prime. .W 5.00 CXTTI.BVoir to Good, 4.00 8.0J S.50 & .m ex i.oo Goinmon Hood Shipping tirades BniibP Wheat No. i lied Conar No. 9 Oats No. S ,. lira No. a-. Biittbo Choice Creamery...... Oukbk Full Cream, Oats Koos Fresh Potatoes Choice na per brl. . INDIANAPOLIS, Cavct.s Shipping Hoos Choice Light Shkbt Common to Prime Whkat-No. 3 Red Coas No. 1 Whlta Oaxa-Ko. S Wbite. ST. touia. OA.TTOS. Hoos Wus.it No. IBsd. Cons -No. OatNo. i ., Rye -No. a. CINCINNATI. Etooa. WnaiT No. 3 Red. 3 4.00 & 5.00 3.00 .SS54 ,H m .B8J4 .33 & .S3 ASii& .4S4 .14 & .1 .or e .or .14 & .18 3.00 0 173 3.00 3.00 3.0J .as . . 4.3S s.w .81 ) 4.60 & 1.00 m 6.oo 3 T . S4.73 400 9 .W4 JBH9 ,ss) .SI .W 9 S.0O 0 .7S .80 .S3 .as Ookn No. a Oath-No. 2 Mixed, MILWAUKEE, Wobat No. 3 Spring Coiin No. 9 Oath No. 9 White. Rtb No. 1 Baix He. S. .. DBTHOIT, Cattm .'..,............... Roos .u Baasp...... ...., Wkkat No. a Red Cobh No. STellow. Oats-No. Wl ate ,. XOUiDO. Wheat Cosn Cash Oats No. s Wh.te BUFFAW). Catti.ic Oood t Prime. Mono--Medium ind Heavy...... WatT No. 1 ard Cobh No, a..... BAST ilBRBTT. OiTTta -Common toJgunw... Hoo IJght ,. SaaarMedlum to Oood ,, NEW X0SK. Oattms, Boos Sheep ..,..,.,.,., Wheat No. a Red Corn No. a OAFs-Wsed Western,. ..,.,. Jfl 87!, ,38)4 .B7),f .38! ,SM .48 i . M i A J aoo m s.oa 0.00 4.00 aoo m 4.70 .SS Mi 0 .SS .sK ST 4,00 0.78 9 4.7S 9 4.0 .S7 .till .-4 3.50 S.7S 4.00 MS 4.00 4.M .90 .44 rW 4, m 4.o 9 aoo 0 .90 3 A

J

A.MAW

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iNtpftfSTINQ ITEMS C FROM VARIOUS SOUR What Ostx Neighbors Ara Doing f"-fof Oeaeral and -Oeal Inter' riagelTMd Deaths Aoeidentf atddl -a-anrau, rviswi ! ' Ientg liSTji bCgranoJte following Hoosier inventors: .Burton H. Baraga. Muueio, pen-holder; Charles M; -IIAit!tt, Logansport, assignor to himself, J. J. Turner, of Pittsburgh, P"ennr15atta,. ',F. Lorie. Cass County, torpedo; Robert C. Berry, assignor of OnVttTito $t? Comstoek, of Lafayetig, angle piston engine;. Sidney E. CnaBe,jy'olcottville, grain separator; CharlA'Congtoek, 'Indianapolis, short- . : . v : l T Ti I 1 turning, veuiuiei wuiubb a. wb i(j Ajirorafgjudj ibbett jGschrari,, draft and buffing mechanism for railway oars; John E. Donaldson, Montezuma, die for forming roofing tiles; Augustine Ellis, Bellford, cultivator; Everett Goldthwaite, Elkhart bolt-cutting .machine; John Hull, assignor of one-half to Z. Robinson, EIkhort wrench; Elisha Peck, assignor of one-naif to W. A. Stewart, Wawaka, wind-mill; Briton Ponllson, Fort Wayne, cabinet folding bedstead; Summer C. Reiley, Terre Haute, .hydrocarbon burner; Harvey Segnr, assignor of one-halt to P. W. Smith, Decatur, saw-mill feed; Walter B. Silvers, assignor of one-third to G. W, Baggerty, Indianapolis, spring traeeholder; William A. Timberman Delphi, machine for filing and setting saws; William O. Walda, Fort Wayne, safetyvalve. Minor Stata items. A mower out off George Hnnt's right foot at Watson. William Dooley's ankle was crushed o, a .aw-iog '- . . r Logansport, causing a loss of 91,000. The wool elip in Montgomery County, this year, amounted to 68,000 pounds. - Martin Detlin, a youth of LaPorte, was fatally injured by the ears. Charles Neuter was killed by lightning while plowing in Elkhart County. Clement Robinson, of Nabb Station, Clark County, died of heart prostration. Mrs. Fannie Drain fell down a stairway at Terre Haute, suffering, fatal injuries. John J. Lenaoker, an assistant yardman, was fatally injured by ears at Fort Wayne. Clever piokpockets relieved Japp Morris, a saloon-keeper of (Huntington, of $160. Mrs. Heywood'e saw-mill, near Mooresville, was burned by aa incendiary. Loss, $2,200. John Fess, of Medaryville, was killed by a stroke of lightning, which broke every bone in his body. Mr. Leonard's barn waa burned by an oe-dinryHeTra horses perished in the flames. Henry Lilly, aged seventy-four, the oldest native-born citizen of Clark County, is dead at Jeffersonville. The Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company, of Crawfordsville, has over $2,000,000 insurance ont in Indiana. Mrs. Julia Grasten, of Sellorsburg, was bitten by a spotted adder While picking blackberries. She may die. Elisha Car, a wull-known horseman of Charleston, was recently prostrated by heat, and his recovery is doubtful. Daniel Heacock, of Cambridge City, has a horse forty-tbreo years old, whieh he believes to be the oldest in the world. Isaac Bond, a prominent and wealthy farmer of Miami County, and one of its earliest settlers, died, aged 70, 1 of blood poisoning. Seven men were injured by the ex plosion" of a can of powder in the grbeery of Hern E t'anoli, ilea n,ey. xne building was wrecked. Samuel Ohrisman, of St. Mary's, O., was instantly killed at Frankfort, by a Lake Eue train. A brake-wheel 'broke, precipitating him nnder the wheels. Tho Postmaster General hag ordered a postal station of the Goshen postoffice established at the Elkhart County Fair Ground during the fair week in September. Elza Davisson was running a traotion engine for Lafe Murray. On the rood one mile west of Lynn the engine fell through a bridge and Davisson waa killed outright. A man giving his name as William Foster, residing at Lawrencebarg, and having a wife and ohildren at Lansing, Mioh., was struck and fatally injured by a mail train near Batesville. Miss Belle Doyle, who was with a party of Indianapolis people going to the Shades of Death resort, had her arm broken near Waveland by the vehicle in which the party were riding being overturned. A brakemnn on a Monon local freight named William Hilbert be name insane on the train near Horseshoe. He made his esoape from the conductor, jumped from the train and waa dashed to death. During a storm the barn of James Moffett, in Jackson Township, Fountain County, was struck by lightning, killing the tenant William Smith, instantly. He was putting up hay at the time. He was about 27 years of age and leaves a wife and two children. Thaddous Drummond, a farmer near Sylvan Grove, Clark County, waste tally poisoned by vines while going about his fatm barefoot At Decatur, in alighting from a train, while yet in motion, Frederick Miller was thrown headlong against a log, breaking a log and fracturing his skull. He lay until morning, and when found by the section men he was yet uuconsoious. It seems that hfs aim in jumping from the train was to reach his residence with little walking. He will die. Edward Saladin fell from a soaftold j at Colombus, alighting on his head and shoulders. Hi injuries are thought to be fatal.Ground has been .broken and arrangements made to commence the erection of a runmmelU glassworks in Pendleton by R, G. Guptill A Co. They will manufacture glass tubes for the use ot underground electric wires in connection with tho manufacture of fancy glassware. The company intends to be ready for operation by Deo. 1, and will give employment to a large force of Ph

abHED 1

fZrfriilafjii Amanti tkg'Bta armetJl&

Monroe County, K And is Beaton Every Member of 6SWIf s. TtTHJ, "It MToJCt'r title"Mr, tiMBu&m i 'I, JMSia'f TafaiMriSiftt. Unrobe of lndietmentf against rV-jft:4W. ; paiuas-sn tares dren weresbriorrty owowjj sonvillii by oannred sarJi.ni -Sfrs. JdSieS Tomlinso' fleliriend, aged nine and her husband ciue fronfTfo'rth Carolina in l: huhred iniles of the iourpey' According to tn' ifins. population of -MonU:i:i WdreaSed?506 in the gain in CrVwforde u'li and this would make th Ak. ..I... 'MO An unknown ftusnasnf. hneh nnnn f!hftrlea Iiai'aUHi farmer of Vfco Townshin, 'Ki mm U. .m -rtn?(i!7i' n'n lTftArnlr fm I a lodge me.tihf. "The MH?13rts. flesh-wound in his ems.: H'$.i&mrli Aa the na- trninri f hatii. lii 'k, -J&. . wa"ging weeC U trutk and .killed Talma YeoSan, section forf-JRr1 v i a. .v, -tailaJs- a cumuli nuu iub oib fvrv yth hand-ciur going to work He teri$; wjfe and two ohildroxC - - are. , r tli Clark County, vu attacked ly flti.V. taiAl, wnnn.1 a.nnnl' hia- ImOparaTyzing him from fright A companion killed the reptile; which meapurea eignt teet, nine mones. While Jes. Hawkins, a well-known young farmer, was mowing in one i nis neias, near isuart, n seam came frightened and ran away. Hawkins fell in front of the mower, and wear literally out into pieces and killed. Mr. Peter gills, on the farm of W. ju. Juee, ut nniugn xowasaip, tienesaon County, raised on eighteen acres wO bushels of wheat an average of twentyfive bushels to the acre. This it tha best yield yet reported in that county. . John Banta, aged 19. whose parwstr live in ladianapolif, was drowned whilo" ia bathing in the i ippeeaaoe Biver ' ar..SpriAobffc.BoJrSXJU companion, attempted to rescue and came near perishing, in the attempt Charles Wood, a J.. M. I. conductor, was precipitated from a train ewes-' ing the Ohio Rivet by the breaking of a step. He hung .on to an iron rod while the rest of the train passed eve tiie bridge, and was later reeeued .hfitae trainmen. " Lewis Halsema, aged 22, and fiank Riehle, aged 16, were drowned in Wildcat Creek at Lafayette, while bathfriKVafthAr iAtill swim. " A ttlnmM ti. dence about the fatalities tha tbej were drowned at the same hour, bat two miles apart James H. Decker, who resides abont ten miles east of Tipton, while under the influence of liquor, fell from hie buggy and received internal injuries,, from whieh he died. He was about 45 years of age, and leavea a wife and five children in limited circumstances. In Montgomery County there are 2,773 aewing machines, 1,099 organs and Jff acres in corn, U,i7l ia oats, 23 ia barley. 45 in buckwheat, 158 in rye, 233 in potoes, 12 in watermelons, 9 in tobacco, M in cabbage. Last year 3,839 gallons of sorghum molasses was made, and 42,015 rods of rail fence erected, 6,581 rods of board f enee and 10,147 rods of wire fence. A terrible explosion ot a threshing Marrow, near Princeton. Andrew Cret singer was killed outright Chat White has sines died. ThomasJf4liaa. the engineer, had his leg ehMtared, was internally injured and jMalded. He cannot recover. Hngb "Marrow'e bead was crushed. He cannot recover 8am Swesppy was badly scalded. Several. )...,. .m. lrillS T(l. .ru V Af AAM. ' plete. - - . The State Encampment SoM ot Veterans, elected the follow ing -OsScere: Col. John W. Newton, Winchester; Lieutenant Colonel, W. G. Young. Connersville; Major, W. E. Beach, Indianapolis; Delegate-aflarge, 7. J. Jackson, Munoie; delegates, W. E. Males, Evansville; H. E. Ogden, Danville; Geo. H, Pennington, New Albany:, Joseph G. Leffler, Mnnoie; Ralph Ferry, Indianapolis. The Fifth Annual Encampment will be held the third week in Jane of next year, at Lafayette. A Fortville special gays; A few. WWM .S" . iaua Mtfagn auoe in this section of whioh the oldest citizen can give no information.' The pest is a small and very slim, dark bng nearly an eighth of an inch in length, has several small and very short, legs; erawla in the same manner as a snake, and its outlines are similar to the alligator. The insect seems to be every-. Where, in people's houses, clothes, and even in their hair. One small girl has neen oiusn or uu)( v icivn y vy --" insects that it necessitated the services ,, of a physician. ! k w.al-hn.,nrf fMtfrht InIS am ' 4V Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railmad broke in two while nassina throuah . East Warsaw, a suburb ot Warsaw. Thetrain waa desoeaditts? auite a steena grade and the forward end had aloWed up, when the rear portion, whieh was running at a high rate of speed, crashed, into it About a dozen ears were reduced to splinters and piled np in a. confused mass, and the merchandise.' with which they were loaded is almost a total lose. A couple of the trainmen were badly shaken up, but not seriously Injured. The loee to the railroad company ig estimated at $8,000 to $10,000. Governor Hovey appointed Henry 0. Dnnoan to be Judge ot the Tenth Judicial Circuit, vice Judge E. D. Pier son, who recently died. The eirouft is composed of Monroe and Lawrence counties. Otia, the 4-year-old son of Charlea Caldwell, of Greensburg, fell out of the swing, striking his head on a rook, thus causing eoncassioa of the brain. When found his feet were hanging la the swing chair, and his head dangling aa a rook. The child cannot possibly recover. ' ; Keadlag chatrftetast Dribbler In my opinion, a man who writes an illegible hand doaa it ba cause he thinks people are willine to pnzalo over it In other words, If h chunk of conceit . - , Scribbler Not always. SometiTOee a man writes illegibly, not because he is conceited, but because he-is modest "Modest! What about! - a " About liis spelling. "... . . A wiss man will do what ha can; he will not attempt to waste time or thought over what ha sees to be olearly impossible. '

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