Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 August 1890 — Page 1

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Republican Progress. A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MED1UE Circulates Among the Best Farmer Mdnroe Counkjf, fm And is, -fiead by Every Member of Jheh A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADYANCEMES Ot THE 10CAL 1NTEJ1ESTS OF MONltOE CODKTX. 8Wrt.ii Office: "Prrt XU." WgO Street and CWteg.Avmn. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNEAY, AUGUST 6V1890, NEW SBIEVQi;; XXIV.f-y Teiis, ft Attatt. oar, $i-se-iw fw.

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GREAT SOUTH AUERIGAH

mm TomiG vr:.-..' - and

StoihaehLiver Cure

TO Host Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. r,It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Heefcui It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest HiDx. . Tiiis wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into country by the Great Sooth. American Medicine Company, and yet its . great valua as a curativti agent has long beea ismm hr the native inhabitants of Sooth America, wire Tafofefajost Ug mm igiMMiiinl

Jk. j- -

l ci-s cure every lona or uiscase oy wmcn iney are overtaxen. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses sowers and

qwubcsj hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved l the problem of the core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver

vompwioi, nun ureases 01 we general .nervous eystem. it also cures all forms of failing health, from -whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Serosa Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, tbe stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and Btrengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitu'ioiL It is also of mare real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten 'consumption remedies ever used oa this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as ehange in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely ever the danger. This great Btrengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life, It wiU add ten fifteen years to Uie lives of laanyof those who wOl use a half down bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

HesTousoess ana1 Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sek Headache, female Weakness, . AH Diseases of Wojaea, Nervous ChiQa, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Hashes, Palpitation of the Heart Xental Despondency, Cbcpjkaoneas, fit VituaV Dance. Nervooaness of Females, "Nem Neoralcia. Pans m the Heart, Pains in the Back, , Pallinir Health. Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. .' ?As a cure fbr every class of Nervous Diseases, bo remedy has been ahla tocotnpare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in a& Its effects upon, the youngest child or theeJdest and most delicate individ-i-iL Nine-tenth3 of alL the ailments to which the huu ian family is heir, are dependent on itervousexhaustion and impaired digestion; "When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved arasclea, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesseasmdaibneutea As the serrous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the tody are carried on, it w the first to sufier for want of perfect nutrition. Cfcxttnary food dcnotcontainasunlcient quantitv of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. Eer this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve-food be supplied. Thb recent production of the Soirth American ta found, hv analrsis. to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue

is formed. The accounts ibr its ina&e - CmAwrammtM, Tin, Ai&ltfBS.' e 0nst aaatt Aawrfam JBdfetac Ot.t 9Ka Onto: t desire to aay to yoa that I mTe suflfeffd log many win with. a. w aerf. cnadtoMeof theatomacfaasdnenea. 1 1 tried cpeey tnnntrlne I could hear of bat : dene me aay anreelabie rood until I Yiaed to txy yoor Great 8ooth American Keryine Tonic and StomBch and Uvex Care, and since tndngaeyenl bouleaof It I moat aay that lam surprised at its wonderful powers to core the atoukach and generu.1 nervous srstem. If every one knew the value ot this remedy aside you mold not he aids to sandy the demand. A' Kr-Treae, aVmlgoawryCo,

A SWORH CUBE FOB SI-ViTDS DANCE OB CHOREA.

. CAWonynxx. Iro., May 19, BBS. Uf daughter, twelve yean old. had been afBctad tor mmarnl swrAh with Chorea or at, ViUia'a Dance. She was rodneed to a skeleton, eanld not watt , eoold not talk, could sot swat tow anything bnt milk. I bad to handle hex BteantafeBS. Doctor and neighbors gave her np. I cammsxeed giving hertheSoatn Aswrl- . can NerrfBO Tic: the uffect were yerysnrprtting. Xn. three days alt was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly imjiroved- four bottles cared her compieterv. X think the Sooth American Nervine the (modest remedy ever Snbacribed and sworn before me this Hay rAUB7. CBM.Tvrs.Itotarotiri

nroiGEsnon Aim dyspepsia. Tae QmtA Booth Amerleaa Nervine Tonfe Which we now ofler yon, is the only absolutely imfeiling remedy ever discovi tsd for the cure of Indigesthni, Dyspepsia, and the train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease rnd debility of the human stomach. No person can atlbrd to pass by t affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the OitE and osly ore great cure in the wodd for thuuarrorsal destroyer. There is no case of nnmalignant disease cf the steniachwhkh can jeuAttao wonder American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet & Ban, of Waynetown. Ind.. saya; 1 owe my lUe to The Great South. Ameriom Kervlne. I bad ben In bed for ve months from the effects of an erhsiiated Stomach. Iddigestion, Mervooe Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had giTea np all hopes clgettiiigweli: Bad tried three doctors with no rcliet Tbe first bottle of the Nerine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a lew bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in tho world. Ioinnotreeommei)dittoohl(hlr' Km. JC Kossen. Sugar Creek VaUey, IndU wrliar: "I have used several bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will sari consider it the best medicine in the world. I oeueveit sevea ue lives ol twool myehSdren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any food. nrttU Z siMniwr thin imnAflv It was very surprising how rapidly they both fm Droved on its use. I lecommand themedleiMtoan aiy neighbess. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Botttea, S

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Broken OBantibiUonv Debility of CHd Age, Indigestion and JLyq Heartbura and Sour Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Lees of Appetite Frightful Dreams, . . -. Dizaonets and Binging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, - Scrofulous. Swelling and Ulcers, Consumptionjof the JjBMp staza-er tne .enngs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cous3u Ldver Complaiat, Chronic Diarrhoea, . Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Bummer (Jotupbunt of lruama. a -m- i cored by thiswonierful Nervine Tonic. power to cure all forms of nervous Hr. Salomon Bond, member of the Society of Friend, ol DMiiiwton, Ind., ay : "I hv Died Wrelye bottle ol Tho Great South Amerioa Nervine Tonio and Stomach and Liver Con, find 1 consider that erery bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not bad a good nlght'a akep lor twenty yean on account ot irritation, fata, borcible dVeama, and general nerrooa prostration, wbich nai been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia ol tbe atomaeh and by a broken down condition of my nerrongsystem. But now I can lie down and aieep all sight as sweetly as a baby, and 1 feel like a aoond man. I do not thins there baa erer been a medicine introduced into this country which wilt at an compare with Ihia Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach." CaAWFoaDerrtij!, ln June 22, tsS7. My daughter, eleven years oil, was severely afflicted with St. Titus's Dance or Chorea. We gave bar three and one-hall bottles ot South American Nervine and she la completely restored. I believe It will cure every case of St, Vltns'B Dance. I have kept it fn my family for two years, and am sine it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspen sia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and falling; Health from whatever cause. ,T , Jon T. toa. Hoalymierg Cmmtg, f Snlwnrihwt and wwn to before me this June S18S CJUS.W. Wright, Notary Publie. Kra. Etta A.Bmtton, of New Boss, Indiana, ays: "I can not express how much 1 owe to tho Hervine Tonic, lly system was completely shattered, appotito gone, was coughing and spitting np blood; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through- several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued it use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach, and tongs I have ever seen, TA. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, wag coughing severely, I only weighed 110 pounds when 1 commenced using South American Nervine, I hare used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for rive years. Am sura would not bare lived through the Winter had I not seemed this remedy. Mr customers sea what it has done for mo and buy it eagerly. Z&gtves great satisfaction.' WARRANTED. $L20. , Trial Size. 16 cents. Retail Agents

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THE NEWS EECOBD. a SOTUIABT OTA W BBK'S MtJMWUIi HAFPBNINaS. fatsUlgeaMe 1 KJoctrio nn firoi enactor oT Um Civilised World Political, Onuamotel, sod Industrial Hem, Hm, MUmU, Orianes, anteMM, K(a,Xt, ADKIFX AMONG ICEBEBGB. Terribls JCxnertonoe of a Ship nocked Crew A special from Quebec, Can., says: The bark Askow, from Hamburg, which lias arrived here sad on board-43a4.' Anderson, tho mate, and foorof tho crow ot the . Norwegian bark Sheranza,' which was sank off the Grand Banks In collision with an ieoborg. Capfc. Anderson, In his story of the accldont, says: The ship had several very close shaves, avid one day did actually ruu into an iceberg, but without doing any great damage. Tho incident made them more cautious. Two nights afterward, when in a thick fog, a stiff northwest wind blowing, and the vessel making very good time, she ran plump into an Iceberg as tall as her spars and, Capt. Anderson believes, fully a mile long. He says it was running into tho face of a cliff. Tho bark's bows were crnshod in as if she were an egg sholi, and bofore those aboard could collect their senses the vessel began settling in the water. Capt. -Anderson gave orders to work the pumps, hut only a half-dozen strokes had been taken before it was found that to save their lives tho crew must desert the ship immediately. One side of the vessel was still crunching agairfst the side of the berg, and tho foretopmast with its rigging and the forward yards wore strung over both bows, where thoy had fallen when the vessel struck. The watch below rushed out of the forecastle in their trousers and shirts i when the shock came, and all hands at, once took to the two boats. The second mate took command of tho smaller boat, while tho Captain and the first mate, i with three others of the crew, took the larger boat. The smaller boat has not been seen since the day al ter the collision, three weeks ago, and they are all thought to be lost. The Captain's boat had very little provisions In it, and the "vr , mafning a,afctempt was made-'to lav a rmnrsnTorJJifrNowf 6u hdland coast. But they had apparently struck the eastern edge of a great field of ice and icuborgs, for they rowed and sailed about for three days in the fog and ice before finding a passago safe enough to justify their going on toward the coast. Tho small boat became separated from them in the fog, and was probably crushed to pieces , among the great bergs. Capt. Ander- ' son's boat had many narrow, escapes, hut weathered them all safely. On the sixth day starvation stared thorn in tho face. They had cleared tho icoborgs, but their urovisions and water wore -srearly all gone. -On Mie' Pltfiith day mo last drop of water gave out, but on tbe afternoon ot tho ninth day the Askow hove in sight and picked up tho unfortunate men. A hoy in the Captain's boat had his feet badly frozen, and the seamen wore all more or less exhausted by their privation and intense cold. KorsJDakoto Republicans. On the ticket nominated by tho North Dakota Republican State Convention are: Uovernor, A. u. UurKe; .Lieutenant Governor, Roger Allin; Congress, SI. N. Johnson; Auditor, John P. Brack; Treasurer, L. E. Barker, Secretary of State, John Flitter; Attorney General, C. A. M. Spencer; Superintendent of Public Instruction, John Ogden; Commissioner of Agriculture, H. T. Holmson. In the platform a reduction ot duty on binding twine from SH cents to IK cents Is wanted; Blaine'a reciprocity policy is endorsed, and an araendmont to the McKinley bill relating to sugar and agricultural products is approved. To Defend Ule Island from Wreckers. Halifax (JJ. S.) special: Cabled in structions were received- by naval authorities ordering that Her Majesty's' ship Coraus shall instantly proceed to Antlcosti to drive off the piratical wreckers who are plundering the wreck of the steamship Idaho of- its valuable cargo'. An Ottawa dispatch states that the Canadian cruiser Wakeham was sent to the wreck, but her officers and crew failed to drivo off the wreckers, who, unmooring nearly one hundred, are exceedingly bold and laughed at the commander of tho cruiser. A Boy Fatally Durned, Coldwater (Mich.) special: Wlllio Sharp, a 15-year-old boy, fell in a fit and knocked over a kerosene lamp. Tho oil caught Are and the lad was so badly burned that he will die. William Sharp, tho boy's father, attempted to extinguish the flames and was frightfully burned. Sharp is a prominent business man here. Will lo to tho People. 'The joint resolution to amend the Constitution of Illinois so as to enable Chicago to issue $5,000,000 in bonds for World's Fair purposes, has passed both houses of the Legislature and has been sent to tho Governor for bis proclamation to.the people submitting it for approval or rejection at tho November elections. George Frauds Train's JUitost. George Francis Train is about to make an attempt to beat the record for a trip around tho world. Train will leave Tacoma, Wash., on the Steamship China, August 9, and says he can make tho circuit of tho globe in fifty-seven days. Run Down and Killed oh the Track. Miss Miunio Gogarn and J. M. Taylor loft Hallston for Munisiug, Mich., on a railroad tricycle. They were run into by a train, Miss Gogarn instantly killed and Taylor badly injured. Oone Ui In Smoke! Michael Morgan lost his saw-inlll at Dillman, Ind., by fire. Loss 52,000; no insurance. Killed by tho Cars, Willlard B. Smith and John McCann were killed by the cars at Fort Wayne. TBI CENSUS, About Eighty-five Per Cent, rrthe Returns mt tbe Whole Country Nw InAbout 85 per cent, of tho population of the entire country has been received at tho. Census Bureau, nnd Superintendent Porter hope?, with tho present rate of counting, to have tho rough estimate of the population of tho country ready In a few weeks. While tho energies of tho office aro being pushed toward securing the result of tho count of tho nonnln. other iimulrios connected with the census aro alno being pushed forward, and Superintendent I'orter liupos within a week to begin the publication of bulletins giving the results of these special inquiries. To show how well in hand tho census work is, compared with tnn voars aeo. Superintendent Porter tataH that about this time ten years ago, as chief of the division or wealth, debt vtd taxation, ho was Just putting out 'fyp schedules, wbile now tho office )

getting ready to announce tho results of this inquiry. Bulletins will also soon bo issued, giving tho bonded indebtedness of 858 cities now and In 1880, and statistics of State production of insurance and on strcot railways. UATAI. EXCURSION. Two Steamers Collide. KllUug Four Persons and Injuring Many Slurs. A special from Baltimore says: Tho excursion steamer Luuiso and tho bay lino steamer Virginia, tfore in collision near Fort Carroll. Four pooplo are known to have been killed and seventyfive injured. Many believe that a greater number wore drowned. Just how many lives were lost canuot bo positively determined. Tho dead are: Mrs. Mahlia Marshall, Charles flronzor, Dante) Keep, and Mrs. Howard Keir.or. There aro seven missing -thoy may have jumped or been thrown overboard. Twelve porsons have been taken to the hospitals in a badly injured condition. Just how many people wont over into tho water Is not known, but some eye witnesses of the

"disaster say that a great number of peo ple, men, women, .nd children, were sitting on tbe starboard side, when the crash occurred, and immediately disappeared. Not since tho Tivoli disaster has such a thing happened near this city. All sorts of rumors are afloat as to the number killed and injured. Tho streets aro thronged with anxious relatives and friends of those reported missing. Just who is to blamo for tho accident is not known. Naturally tho pilots of both boats deny negligence, Capt. Boha-mon said that his boat, the Virginia, struck the starboard quarter of the Louise about tho after gang way. "Tho collision nearly turned tho Virginia around so great was the force. Thero was no great excitement aboard our boat, although when the collision occurred a man, one lady and a child climbed overboard. Thoy did not. return when I left the Louise. I saw no ono on the waters. When tho collision occurred tho people on the Louise-rushed to tho side where the Virgins struck. I do not w.tnt to cast any reflection on the captain of tho Louise, but I think ho was wrong." The captain of the Louise disclaims all responsibility for the accident and intimates that tho blame Is entirely with the bay line steamer. The Louise was carrying 1,450 passengers and the scone on board was an awful one. Four are known to bo dead and eight are now misslnif. MUST CO. The President Sends a CommunlcaUon to Congress Concerning Lottery steals. President Harrison sent tbe following message to Congress;,. To the Senate and gowit. .HjS5rwlgtliMa: " TheocenlVl'tiiIIrHreLu; o iHteWter "tFOBl the State of North Dakota for a lottery company, the pending eliorl to obtain from tho State of Louisiana a renewal ot tho charier of the Louisiana Stive Lottery, and Uio establishment of one or mora lo-ttcry companies at. Mexican towns near our borders have served f hecfood purpose of culling puulio attention to an ovll of vast nropon'oiis. The people of nil Statos aro I debauched and defrauded. Vast sums of money offered to the Statet, for charters are drawn from the people of tho United States and the general Qoverument, through its mails system, made an effective and profit able medium of intercourse between the lottery company and its victims. The use ot tho malls i9 quite as essential to the oou-.mnios as a State license. It would be pracuceily impossible for these companies to exist if the public mails wore once effectually closed against their &ilvorLiuulliU. l"it ?! 1 1 1 nniMlii . Tim ;ua& .if . the malls by these compaiues is- a inrOBUtutiua of an agency only intended to- nerve the pur. poses of legitimate trade and a decent social Intercourse. It is not necessary, I am sure, fqr me to attempt to portray tho robbery ot the poor and the wide spread corruption of pubUc and private morals, which are, of necessity, incidents of these lottery schemes. The national capital has beeomo sou-headquarters of the Louisiana Lottery Company and its numerous agents and attorneys are conducting here a business involving probably a larger use of tho mails than that of anv legitimate business enterprise in the District of Columbia. There seems to bo good reason to beliovo that the corrupting touch of these agents has been felt by clerks in the postal service and by some of the police officers of the District. Severe and effective legislation should bo promptly enacted to enable the Postoffleo Department t purge tho malls of all letters, newspapers, and circulars relating to the business. The letter to the Postmaster General which 1 transmit herewith, points out tho inadequacy of existing statutes and suggosts legislation that would be effective. It may also be necessary to so regulate tho carrying of letters by expross com ponies as to prevent the use of those agoucios to maintain communication between tno lottery coin panics and tholr agents or customers in other cities. It does not seem possible that there can be any division of sentiment as to the propriety of closing tho mails against these companies, and I therefore vonturo to express the nope that such proper powers as are necessary to that end wilt be given to the I'ostofQce Department. BENJaKOl HAWtiaoN. CENEKAL FELLEGBUS Assumes the President's Chair In tho Disturbed Argentine KepubUc A special from Buenos Ayres, (via Rio.,) says: General Campos, at' tho head of tho Revolutionary forces has taken possession of tbe arsenal, barracks, and the plaza Savalle in this city. Several street fights have taken place which resulted adversely to the. government, though thd losses on both sides were heavy. During the tiring between tho troops several buildings caught on liro and were destroyed. The navy, so far, has remained neutral, but tho revolutionary movement evidently commands tho popular sympathy. Dispatches are meagre as to details and it is impossible to gain exact information as to . the situation. As all accounts agree that tbe revolutionary party has entire control of the city it is cicar that news unfavorable to that side would not be allowed to bo sent over the wires. Gen. Pollegrno issued a manifesto in which he assumed the Presidency of the Republic. A Pennsylvania Riot. , Tho National Tube Works Company of McKeosport, Pa., met with fierce opposition from tho locked out union men when trying to start its rolling and puddling departments. In the melee, James Jackson, brother of the Superintendent, with John Morau and three others were assaulted. Morau drew a revolver on tho crowd and effected his escape. Tho others wore chased for over two miles. Tho Sheriff has been notified and tho aid of a posse may bo required to quell further disorder. Tho company has waited throo weeks for tho men to return to work, but tlm strikers refusing to accept Amalgamated prices instead of this scale, it was considered advisable to open tho Idle departments. It is stated that over sixty per cent, of tho men wish t take tho company's offer. A atawaaoltusetts Cyclone. A terrible cyclone passed over Law rence, Mass., killing seven pooplo and doing considerable damage. From the rnins of their houses were taken ont the following dead: Mrs. O'Connell, 10 Springfield street, crushed; Mamie O'Con nell, nocK Kronen; Alary lij'ons, ageu 40, crushed; Mrs. Collins, Portland street, crushed; her child, 14 years old, crushed; child ot Julia tieatty, which was burled in the ruins, lias not yet been found. Of tho Injured, some, especially those of the family of Martin McLaughlin aro seriously, if not fatally, hurt. The damage to property is over SiOO.ooo. An un known railroad man was killed. The cyclone struck tho city from tho west, and cut a swath over a mile In length aud over three hundred feet In width. A Pavilion 1'Hlls. A horrible accident occurred at the OMtlng of the Grand Lodge Sous of St, George of Michigan, at iroiiwood, Mich. About six hundred were in the pavilion, a structure raised llftc.cu feet above the ground, when, without warning, it fell. precipitating the moss of human beings to tbe ground. For moment thero was ittit and. then cry of horror wm

sent iisjjy vh?sWu:g"gTing VleMnis' Willing hands, wore sent to their relief at once. Tho major purtidn wero more scared &an hurt, but many were badly Injured. : These wore extracted and made as comfiUbJe as possible. Deslrostlre Conflagration t Ctitcajro, '

Chieg,go special: A conflagration be gan on tiiu laKc front, at tbe loot of Michlgaa Street, near the mouth of tho (.'hicasoatlver. on the docks' of FitzsimmoiiH & Council, and spread to the lum ber yawl of IS. is. Ayor & Company. All about the-locality aro vast stretches of valiiabld lumber piles aud manufacturing estaWislimenta. The region is known as Norm Pier on the north side of the river. Between ton and fifteen acres of lumber'Were consumed with not far from forty freight cars. The total loss will not oxci&l 300,000. Five hundred telegraph poles, a great quantity of railroad ties and? oak planks, besides whariing, materl&p soveral lmgo store buildings and a gigantic pilcdriver wore destroyed. The tcHjrraph poles were hi heaps, each cotitjuiiyg21'jOO(i separate iecosvof.tirhbcr, and tho spectacle afforded -by tho tall masses of solid fire against the waters-of Lake Michigan as abackground was awc-iuspiring in the extreme. Hundreds of people gathered ou the surrounding piers and vessels, watching the magnificent sweep of the flames. The principal losers are: Ayer & Co., $140,000, partly insured; Fitzslmtuons & Council, $40,000, no insurance; Chicago & Northwestern Railway, 525,000, and city of Chicago, 810,000. Persecuting- the Jews. The Russian Government has ordered the application of the edicts of 1883 against the Jews. These edicts have hitherto been held in abeyance. According to these, Jews must henceforth reside in certain towns only. None will be permitted to own land or hire It for agricultural purposes. Tlu order in cludes within its scope towns aud hundreds of villages that have largo Jewish populations. No Jew will be allowed to hold stuircs in or work mines. Tho law limiting tho residence of Jews to sixteen provinces will be enforced. No Hebrew will bo allowed to enter tho army, to practice mcdicino or law, to bo an engineer, or to enter any of the other pro fessions. Thoy will also bo debarred from holding mists under tho Govern ment. The enforcement of tho edicts will result in the expulsion ol over 1,000,000 Jews from the country. Amateur Train Kobbors. Omaha special: Passongors on the Black Hills express encountered a brace of train robbers, at Arabia, a water tank, a side track, and a section house between Long Pine and Valentine. Two meu boarded the train at Arabia and went into tho two day coaches, where limy fccgan rWtdnirr-tbe passongors. 1 he passengers evidently si2eaJip jne had i,!i'ii for green hands at the businft and treated their call as a diversion, Out of the two cars the robbers got only 17. They did not outer tho Wagner coach. .- They had a fight with the rear brakunan, and shot at him. The Sheriff of CUorry Comity has gone after the train robberi The robbers rode only a mile on tho train, and jumped off as it was moving. Thoy did not tackle the express or mail cars. A Western Town Burnett. Tli! 1. ...... W u .-...-., -- 11.... easturp""MiO Falls, burned-and it is said tlat only two buildings have been saved, and tbeso wero the railroad sta tions. Tie loss win prooamy oo auo,000. The fire started in tho saloon oi Shortv." of Denver. The high wind carries the flames to other buildings, all of wheh were frame. The water facili ties wre trood, but tho firemen could not check the progress of the flames. Tho telegraph and telephone wires wore aestroysd and particulars are meager. Wallsco is the leading mming town oj the Oeur d'Alono district and will undoubtedly be rebuilt. One thousand fivo hundred people are Iioirjcloss. Licked Up by flames. TIail Knirinnw sneclai: Fire origlnatinir firmi ft smirk from a mill stack destroyd Owon, Itutckiuson i Co.'s mill and 4000,000 reel ol lumDor; urown Ryan a mill, drill houses and ll.OOJ.ooo feet o! lumber; several small buildings and twenty freight ears belonging to tho Flint tud rero Marquette itauroau tornpaniy. Tho loss Is about 5535,000. Anioiif the heaviest losers are Owen, Hutchinson '& Co., 30,000; John (1. Owen, 19,500; John C. Owon, S5.000; Ninsn.t Son. 70.000: urown & ltyaii. siSH.neo: rimwn A. liven. $87,500. In surance will not nearly cover tho loss. Michigan Prohibitionists. TlmStntu Prnhlhltlnn Convention held at Lansing, Mich., nominated the fol lowing 'ticket; Governor, Azoran a. President of tho I'atrousofHusbandry;LieutonantGovornor, Henry J. Allen, Master Workman Michigan Knights of Labor; Secretary of State, B. S. Parruenter; Auditor General, Mnlnrlvea? Klnle Treasurer. Anson P. Coddiugton; Law Office Commissioner, Carl tot Peek; Attorney uencrai, dames TV ArdaH.f Kuncrlniendcnt of Public In struction, Prof. Howoll; member State Hoard Education, frof. foil: supreme Judge; Noah W. Cheerer. Suoocssful Seal Pishing. San Francisco special: The schooner "Dashing Wave" arrived here from Sand Point, Alaska, bringing nows of tho sealing licet. The vessels have done well, having caught from six hundred to twelve hundred seals each. The rendezvous for the fleet this year was at Ktmloli ' Island instead of Sand Point. The sealers, seven in number, have left for the Bearing Sea. The British schooner, Lilly, did not appear, and fears are entertained for ner satcty. The revenue cutter, Richard Rush, arrived at Sand Point on July 10 aud left two days Inter for Ouuatoska. Land Bight of Aliens. The old prlueinlu that an alien cannot ncattire nubile lands under any ot the laud laws was asserted by Secretary Noble lu a decision rendered In the an neal case brought by Henry Booth and lames P. Robsou, who had located homestead and pro-emptlvo ou tries lu lands within the grant of tho Central Paeilic Railroad Uoiuuauy in ilio a umms uty land dlstriet, Utah. The Secretary denied the appeal, holding that the settlement and residence of au alien upon the lauds does not except tho same from tho grant. Fearful Loss or Life. A special from Manchester, England, uavu A pencdin the new Manchester ship canal widen will entail a heavy loss oi 1110 Two workmen's trains, through some unexnlaiued stunldily of a switehnian, have collided. Ten workmen were inBf.ii.11t.lv killfri null Hivf.v others. Iniured of whom twenty, It Is said, will certainly die. The news has surcad throufth the city and tho greatest excitement provails. Of the sixty Injured it is now lelieved that at least thirty are fatally hurt. Horrible WHO Stonier. A horrible murder and suicide oc curred near the village of Kauenlield, Ohio, in wht h a cowardly ruffian enticed his young w fe to an orchard and shot her in the back, aud then blew out his brains with a double-barreled shot -gun The man's name was Albert D. Parmenter, and his victim's name was Carrio Leella. The murderer was a fairly t well-to-do termor, ?5 yean old, and

his wife, who owned the .place, had just passed her SSA birthday. Should We I'ardon. J. A: Holmes, a colored cook at the Hotel Hasenll, of Goshen, Ind., who was five years ago sentenced to two years at Michigan City for bigamy, escaped shortly afterward, and, though a vigorous search was carried on, 'lio traco of him could bo found. He has turned up at Goshen and asked Mr. Alderman, hia old employer, for work. Tho latter told him if he would go back arid' serve his time out he would reinstate him in his employ, as he was a very valuable kitchen adjunct. This Holmes consented to, and left for Michigan City in compauy with Alderman. ratal Boiler Explosion. Greonsburg (iud.). special: The twelve-horse power boiler at the Sand Creek, stone quarry exploded with terrific fdrce.' 3ohn . Faugh, 37 years old, unmarried,, was thrown twenty- feet into a stftnb pile and. Instantly killed; Ed Wallace the- engineer, was thrown fifty feet, severely scalded- and o'ruised and will probably die. Firo other men, stonecutters, were more or less injured. The boiler was an old one, but was carrying only seventy pounds of steam. It was hurled fifty feet from its position. Ate a Live Babbit. The citlzons of the mining village of Hickman, Pa., are terror stricken over the riotous as well as cannibalistic conduct of a number of French and Italians living In the neighborhood. One of the rioters devoured a live rabbit on a wager and a dispute followed over tho payment of tho slakes, and the whole affair ended In a fight. The act of tho blood drinker has been reported to the proper' authorities. Drowned While Bathing. John Healy, a farmer about twentyfive years of ago, and living eight miles southeast of Lagrange, Ind., was drowned while bathing. He told his wifo he was going down to the lake (Roger Lake) to bathe, and after she had waited a long time for him to come back went to look for him. They searched for him and found his body in a deep part of the lake next the bank all drawn together with tho cramps. The Bebels Aro on Top. Buenos Ayres special: Tho revolutionary movement continues to spread. The fighting between the Government troops and tho revolutionists was desperate. The Government forces were defeated and 1,000 of them killed or wounded. Tho navy has joined the revolutionary movement. Insurgent artillery bombarded the Government house aud tho barracks. , FrelgUt;Wreclc A freight train ran into the rear end of another on the C. H. V. fc T. trestle

!sJjare, O., and badly used UD tho , 11.. i.. i.A locomotive, uesr.'"oni trestio seven cars, coinpli ing them. The engineer and firemen made their escape by jumping. Tho wreck blockaded tbe track for three hours. Wilt Attend the Encampment, Boston, special: President Harrison has written Governor Brackett an autograph letter In which he says he hopoa to be hi Boston, Tuesday, August 18, the rewly to the Governor's inquiry states ho will accept such hospitality on the part of tho State as his brief stay and the exorcises of the occasion will permit. Pool Sellers' Bights. Master In Chancery Wlndes hasrecommonded tho Issuance of an Injunction restraining tho Mayor and Chief of Police of Chicago from Interfering with the pdol sellers en the Chicago West Side race track. Tho matter was referred to Mr. Wlndes from tho Circuit Court, where Mr. Corrlgan's attorneys made application for the injunction. Cincinnati Next Time. The Western Ainatour Press Associa tion, in session at- Indianapolis, elected Dr. S. B. Swift, of Cincinnati, President, and E. A. Mueller, of Milwaukee, was chosen official editor. The time of the annual meeting was changed to the Christmas holidays, and Cincinnati was selected as the place tor the next meeting. Government Will JEUuoate Indians. Indian Commissioner Morgan has noti fied tho school authorities in the differ ent States where Indians are living that tho Government will pay for the tuition of Indian children admitted to tho public schools. As the Indians aro not citizens and pay no taxes, they cannot avail themselves of the advantages. The Bridge Went Down. While Milo Boncbrake was running his traction engine over a bridgo, two milos south of South Whitley, Ind., tho struc ture gave way, and all went down. Mr. Boncbrake was caught under the engine and was badly burned and crushed about the body. It is feared that his injurios will prove fatal. Tramp on a pork. While Cad Wheolor was throwing hay from a barn loft near Brazil, Ind., bis pitchfork reached a tramp who was slumbering beneath the hay. Tho tramp screamed and Wheeler 1100. upon investigation they found the tramp had fled, but the hay whoro he lay was wet with blood. Released. Arllo Latham has been released' by the Chicago Players League Base Ball Club. IDS MARKBrS. CHICAGO. Cattle Prime . Vatr to Good Common Hoos Shipping tirades Sunup, Wheat No. S Bed. Con No. a. Oats No. . Bye No. 2 Butteb Choice Creamery CiiEssE Full Cream, flats t.to 0 4.0Q 0 s.00 e 3.00 s.w m .sa m .aa a .so 0 .14 0 .C7S40 .IS 0 AS 0 f.M 1.50 4.00 4.00 8.50 MH .0i .01 .10 .OS .14 .30 fcoas fTesn, Potatoes Early Ohio, per bu.. INDIANAPOLIS. Gattub Shipping Boos Choice Light BlIEEf Conuuou to Prime Wheat No. S Hod Cobs-No. 1 White Oats No, a White ST, LOUIS. Catt&s Hnas 1 , Wheat No, a Bed. Cobs No. Oats No. 3 Brs No. a CINCINNATI. Boos Wheat -No. i Bed Conn No. 'i Oats-No. a Mixed UII.WAUKE8. Wheat No. a Spring,, , John - No, 3 Oats -No. a White llVE No. 1 Baulk No. S. DETROIT. Cattle ., Boas BriBer..... Wheat No. a Bed Coasi - No. 8 Tollow Oats No. a White. TOLEDO. Wheat Corn Cash Oath-No. 3 White BUFFALO. Cattle -Good to Prime Hki -Medium unI Heavy...... Wueat No. I Hard Coun- No. S EAST LIBERT". CATVi.B--Conunon to Prime.... Hoos- Light 8HBKS Medium to llood. NEW YORK. CATTLE. HOOS RHBEP. Wheat No. ailed CollNNo. a , Oin-Jltxva WMivlHn. ,... 8.00 0 4.50 3.-MS 0 4.00 5jffH .-0 0 .41 .41 & MH 3.60 0 4.M 840 0 4.00 .90 0 .01 .S7H0 .83 .89 0 .87 -.00 0 M S.00 0 4.00 .OT4 .88 .41 0 .48 jam .84 .88H0 .801, .864 -SUM .80 0 .87 .50 0 .51 ,M 0 .88 8.00 0 4,75 8.00 0 4.00 8.00 0 1.T5 .( 0 .90 .411,0 .34 JW!40 ,02 0 .98 .4a !t ,48 ,831,0 .SDH 8.79 0 4.73 8.78 0 4.a? 1.00 0 1.0a .41 0 .48 8.00 0 4.00 8.78 0 4.23 8.50 0 5.25 S.50 0 4T 400 0 1.30 .(M 0 8.78 .91 0 1.01 .40 0 .18 W .44;

AFFAIRS IN INDIANA.

INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED . FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. What Our HaiaMMw Are Dolnff Matter of General and Local Interest nfacriagesnd Deaths Accidents and Crimes Fersonal Pointers. ' '& White Gaps Arrested. Four prominent farmers of Adams Township, Madison County,' were arrested by Detective Charles Page, of Richmond, and placed in tho County Jail, and nioro arrests are to follow. The charge is White-Capism. Within the past year the property of certain farmers have been, destroyed -by a baud of White -Caps. About one year ago Road Supervisor James Cox attempted to enforce the Stock law, whereupon he was visited by twenty mounted menwearing paper caps, about midnight, and notified if ho persisted in enforcing the law, his death would be tbe result. The work of this band has become bold and outrageous. Geo. KIrby was first arrested, aud on his way to Anderson confessed his guilt, and gave the names of the others implicated. The names of thoso arrested aro Gjeo. KIrby, Strongman Stlnson, Isaac Hoppes and Heron Richardson. The latter was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the nomination of County Recorder in April last. The arrests have created tho most intense excitement. Detective Page has been working ou the case six months. Minor state Items. An infant child of Thomas Hamilton was killed in a runaway near Scottsburg. Deposits of bog-iron ore, 65 per cent pure, have been found on the Farley farm, near Broad Ripple. Tho old settlers and soldiers of Owen County will hold their fifteenth annual reunion near Quince, August 14. J. N. Watts, of Pulaski County, has a son 13 years old weighing 334 pounds, and another of 5 years who tips the beam at 130 pounds. --Solon Young, a wealthy farmer of Charlestown, died there at the age of 75. Ho was worth $150,000. He was a native of Vermont. At South Whitley, Mrs. A, Bunce and her young son wero seriously Injured by being thrown from a buggy in which thoy wero driving. Excavators iu an old vault at Fort Wayno found three mail-sacks, from the nd Rapids and Indiana railway, that had DWnt and rifted. Miss jMei(iJI;ho 13-yoar-old daughter of H. L. BertMetwn by a pony, at Marlon, receiving injuries are likely to prove fatal. A movement Is on foot to establish a creamery at Crawf ordsville. It will take -watb. - aW'X - ' "M. --1V nf tllft vnrlrB Joseph Gable, of Columbus,- cnpjnt for life by the collapse of the J., M.41 watortank at Jeffersonville, has compromised with the company for 67,600. Tho 7-year-old son of Wflllam Stewart, living south of Brazil, fell from a tree, breaking an arm and injuring him Internally, which may result seriously, circular saw, on a table, and in an Instant a -gash over an inch deep and fifteen inches long was torn from his elbow to tho hand, making a horrible wound. Abram Cahn, aged 70, was released from the Prison South recently, after serving two years for horse-stealing, and was immediately re-arrested on a similar charge. During a storm lightning struck the barn of B. A. Elntle, six miles east of Logansport, setting fire to It. , The building and contents, consisting of wheat, corn, hay, agricultural implements aud stock, were destroyed. Loss, $3,000. Nannie, the young daughter of Joseph Young, a farmer near Windfall, was very seriously if not fatally injured by being thrown from a buggy. Her shoulder and arm were broken, the latter lu two places. She was otherwise seriously hurt. There Is a hill near Spencer at present under lease by John Curtis, iu which aluminium forms 80 per cent, of tho clay deposit. This is the only hill about tho place which contains so large a percent, of the metal. He regards it as very valuable. Citizens of Green Township, Noble County, formed a vigilance committee to hunt down the Kunn boys, notorious desperadoes, who were being sheltered by friends there. There was a long chase, and several exchanges of shots, but tho Kunns escaped and nobody was hurt. , George Krapt, one of the veteran engineers on tho St. Lcuis division of tho Big Four, was killed in the yards of the Evansvlllo and Torre Haute road at Torre Haute. Ho had gone to the E. & T. H. yards to do some switching, and a switching train of the E. & T. H. stmck his engine In such a manner as to crush him botween his engine and the tank. He lived but twenty minutes after taken from tho wreck. He was an active member of division No. 35 of tho Brotherhood of Locomotlvo Engineers, and from that organization his family will receive $3,000 insuranco benefit. Tho directors of the CrawfordsviUe Y. M. C. A. have, secured tho services of W. C. McCay, of Apploton, Wis,, as secretary. Ho graduated this year at the training school at Springfield, Mass., Is 87 years old and l a Presbyterian, A team belonging to James Baker, of Jamestown, got frightened at a threshing-machine, near Now Ross, and ran away, throwing Baker out aud into a, barbed-wire fence. Throo of the wires were broken, and ho was badly cut Iu the neck and on tho hand. As an express train East on the Fort Wayno road was leaving the station at Fort Wayne, Richard Horn, a traveling salesman from Cleveland,- tried to get on the train, but was thrown under the wheels, and so badly injured that ho will die. During tho progress of an Iudlau show at Bloomlngton a eiowdof boys got into a quarrel, in which B. A. Shaw and a colored boy named White were the pi inclnal participants. Some words followed, whon Shaw drew a revolver and shot White, Inflicting what will likely uroye a fatal wound, Shaw baa left.

1 appears tjiat Charles Huston)kHled' by train avIBatesvllle, thether nlgti.t, dollberatoly-commltted tmieide to escape arrest." He was wanted In Michigan for counterfeiting and horse-stealing. ' ; -Another casting-hall, 180x300 feet,' has been added to tbe Diamond platoglasaworks at Kokjomo, giving employmerit to twd "hundred additional work" -tcii947hi$ mammoth industry gives cuutia tit employment to a force of eight hundred operatives. . For some time Florean McFeoly, s 12-year-old boy at CrawfordsviUe, has been complaining of a pain in his side. His fathor examined his side and .found a dark, hard substance just under the skin. Making a slight incision, he was surprised to find a fish-hook firmly imbedded In the flesh. How it got there is a mystery, but it most have been working around iu tho boy's body for quite while. " At a picnic, at the fair grounds, near Now Albany, Mrs, John Porklps and Mrs. James Bryant tested the merits or their respective horses in a trotting race. The animals became unmanageable and ran away. Mrs. Perkins was throws under the wheels and had three of her ribs broken. She also suffered a fracture of the skull and is now in a very precarious condition. Mrs. Bryant received serious internal injuries. Fred Butler, a young cierk fusvclothing store at Garrett, has got into trouble for inducing a 15-year-old girl, named Edith Young, to go to Adrian, Mich., with him and get married. The youthful's bride's parents have now taken a hand in the matter, and have Kiss Young securely locked in her room at Garrett, while her husband, young Sut

ler, languisbeth fn the city bastiie, arrested for swearing falsely about, herage. '' - . -Jerry Oakley, a Constable of Hward'Township, Howard County, -wail ac- . cidentally shot by his brotuer-ln-law,who was trying to extract the bullets from an old revolver The ball entered Oakley's back near the shoulder-blade, and lodged in the left breast Oakley was holding his infant child In his-arms at tho time, its head lying over the spot where the bullet lodged. Oakley lies In a precarious condition and will probably die. Tho family Is distracted over the sad occurrence. . '"' The pear, cherry, and apple trees throughout Peru aud Miami County are suffering from the ravages of a small pest which kills the leaves, branches and even attacks the trunk itself. Micro

scopic examinations show a small - egg ' J with hom-like protruberances, enlarging .. .. ..... . .&.v

later into a aaric, icaa-coioreu worm jigt about one-eighth of an inch long, whiofc ,?if

Ladjieres firmly to the leaves aud body,,is;

causing f-46uctLon. Tho wo;:J& finally twines into the se.bhvuce ot WsM

caterpillar. That it is tenaciousxoi me Is proven, for neither the buralnfc. of sulphur nor copious sprinkling with iu patents nave oeen Tssuea-su W; anians as follows: John L. Brandt, Terre Haute, bath heater; ArtemusM, Hadley, Indianapolis, corn .harvester: Phaon J. Kern, Frank f 01 1, vehicle spring; John F. Mains, assignor of twothirds to B. Carr and H. M. LaFollntte Indianapolis, bag lock; Edward T. Mor gan, Dublin, assignor of one-half to XJEftgj McNeil and a O. Feeson, Richmond, wire fence machine; David M. Parjv Indianapolis, short-turning vehicle; yulncy A. poston, assignor or one-imru ,

to S. M. Poston, New Salem, strawstacker; William E. Pollen, Iudlauapolis, J shirt-waist and garment supporter;' Henry Wiose, Fort Wayne, feed-cutter. r Gabe Ward is a helpless cripple of Indianapolis, whose support has been contributed to for years by the Township Trustee, the law permitting this where the person makes a partial support by . his own labor rather than to send him to . the poor-house. Tho pittance which ho. 1 makes is earned by selling papers, for which purpose he is hauled about tji y streets in a small wagon. The otiif morning he made a request of the Twisfci tee for help, and an employe of the oificeJp

was sent around to see why his allowance had given out so soon. Wi blandly explained that It would tko

more to support him from this time o1m because he had just married. Investigjp tion showed that this was true, and hO;.S further explained that one reason ttw led him to marry was that his wifo uMt'' haul him about town, and he could thuj save the hire ota hoy. S A novel cure for poisonous bite has $5 just been discovered by an old lady r 4 siding near Rockfort Some tuuo m&$a$t Henderson Griffith, a colored farmer, was) . bitten by something, he does not know a what, whllo plowing in a field, where be reached in the weeds for a jug of water.' ' In a short time his hand' began to swell,

and continued until It had nearly doubled - f iu size. All efforts to reduce the swell- & infr and alleviate his sufferlnrs Droved of

uo avail, and for some tune his life was almost despaired of. One day a neigh-

nor proposea 10 euro it uy tuiwiiK viua a live ehlcken and binding it to the r '

swollen memuer. iaiwwuuw, "huhi .. -

a remarkably short time it had almost ceased to pain htm and the swelling began to disappear. This remedy was repeated and he is now getting along

nicely, and shouts aloud his praise of Q

Trl 11 CAaVfta-a n.f Ctiiin w

VWiaU krvvvtV) v i uuuV w asu w bagged by a couple of strangers who asked him for a ride as he was returning home. He was found unconscious by .' the roadside. He had no money about him at tho time. A curious accident ocourred on the road near Fredricksbnrg. A tractionengine broke an exposod gas-main, and' ' tho gas was ignited from too furnace. The engineer, Chris Wetsel, and a boy wore enveloped in flames and ftefSonsly burned. Goshen voted $53,000 in aM:fof the proposed Toledo and ChteagO Afr Line road. Tho election was held MaStr g now ballot law. ':f Musk-rats have become so Itipierotts in the vicinity of what is ka 4a Nagle's ice-pond, a m'ia north jf' J)t fter- . sonvlllo, and have become so destiucUye to growing corn that WijiW Fiasik and

oumrs nave ciupioyeu a liiati sa usr animals. They invade a II corn and carry off t he teudt: little pests are quite vicious; awl WiH show light when their !!'! afe t tacked by mn,

PI