Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 October 1890 — Page 1

Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. I YALUABLE ADYERTISISG MEDIUM. . Circulates Among the Best Farmers vt-, Monroe. County, And U Read by Every Member qf JIaek Family. Tens, li mm oeij, &50 tff Tor, A REPUBLICAN PAPEK DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. -k -7-; . tWlilli Ogtoe: rMmMt4lWI ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1890. NEW SEEUS. VOL. XXIV.-NO. 35.

THS GREAT SOUTH AIIEE1CA1T

mm TDK AND

Stom

Hie Most Astonishing

It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetarA It is Safe and Hannless as the Purest Milk.

.- . - Una lrenderful Nervine Tonic &u only recently been' introduced into tins cooatry by the Great &uth American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inbnbr iLvl. A ; .i 1 t vn ,1 a j;- i

wa uwuws Aumiu.wim wn wuuuy upou iw great ncuicuuu powers to ewe every form of disease by which, they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and quaHtiee hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver ComplainL and diseases of the general Hovoajs System. It also cures all forms of failing health:rom whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Toaio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers span the digestive org3ns,the stomach, the liverand the bowels. No remedy compares with this woDderfbJry valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and atrenethener of the life forces of the human body and as, a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the :treatment and core of diseases of the Longs titan any ten consumption rem jerKes ever used on tins continent. It is a marvelous core for nervousness of &maksof all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not tail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will gmthemanewhoHenlife. It will add ten or fifteen years fothe lives of 'way of those who will use a half down bottlesof the remedy each year. - 4 CURES '

PrbsitntMOf. . i geadaehe and Sek Headache, ' Female Weakness, r ' All Kseases of Women, fiervea Chilh ' .nervous Inaroxysma ana Nervons Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the HearJ, Mental Despandeney, fit. Vitas Dance. Nervousness of Females, Nervouanesa of Old. Age, Nenrahjia, PaiBsja the Heart, Pajas in the Back, JSaBsg Health. AU these and nnmy other complaints

lil K VUU5 UI5.A5... As a cure Jbr jvery class of Nervons Diseases, bo remedy has been able to compare with ti Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the voungest chfld or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are ilrpsndrinf nil nrrrrrim rTrTTiiTfl'Tan't iqtpaired llge iu. ''JFLesi thu u- . iasa&neatsapply of nerve food in theokod, a general state of 'debCrty of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the -result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and tlansasiw n As the aervons system must sorjoly all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first lo suffer for want of perfect nutrition. TMuyfetdoesinTtermtam mtmmiy in repair the wear oar present mode of living and labor imposes wpoafhesttrves. .For this reason it becomes necessary that a neive food he supplied. This recent prodaction of the South A merican Continent has been Jboad, by aidyais, to Cctain the essential elem of which nerve tissae is formed. - Thfe aootmntsfer its magie power to cure all forms of nervous

ttwM uaIs-, AnfeK, . T.aWftalvmf I i.iia-aH.I-Qj..' ha Gam: I dtilre to. y to 70a that I 1 roc many Tesa vn very menlesnai nerves. 1 tried ne I awld hear of hat nothinr 1 sseastr appneiahle good until In adItem ttflMlftmli ABerianSenlM Tale and SbJMeh and Urer Cnie, ud Ax arraal DwttM H l minn; uutt i m If .wen. aa knew the vatae ol this remedy asI dowToa wosdd not beablo to snppiy the dmand, J. A. Hasotc run.

A SW03H CUBE FOB ST. TITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

twelve oldThUhn af. ieted sorsevcals with Chorea or St. Vttart Danes. She wasrednced to a waOL eoold not talk. eonlA not ifsarbnt mflk. I had to handle her Ilka an Doctor and neighbors save her an. Ieowjmeann.1 giving hertbann in Am i iwtobi eaecss wrw reu sufIn uuee ilays she was ad of tbenerd rapidly nnproved. Four bottles eamlBtalT. I think tho flonfl. 1 Kerrtna the hm wHArMw uwHuuajsnssunRnniiflKin taesesy. Jts.W.8.asawaV Bntaerfted and swpm totiuoreyneffrtsWay

IHDIGESTIOII AUD DYSPEPSIA.

xm eress aamm Amerieait Brvlse Tonie a rW!weiwweffiyoe,k ered for the cure of IndigestioB, Dyspepsia, and-the vast train of symptoms .aadlsoaon which are the result ot disease and debility of the human stom- . yfTytoIyjewd of incalculable value who k afteted hf dbease of the Stonukh, becanse the experience and testimony of thousancrs go prove that tiikfc theosisand osxTojns great cure in the t world for tl amivenal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease" f the fAoawh which can. resist the woakrful curative powers of the South AnasrirwNvaTineToiiie.

lssRSta- K Bsn, of Waynetown, IncUacys; T: owe my life to The Great South Amerkan Kervine. I had been In bed forflyamontha bom the efeetaof as exhausted Stomach, IntUati, Serroas Prostistian and a general sharteead eendltion of my whole mtem. jbA given ap n bopei of gctaMrwelU Had fried three doctocs with no ntlietTTbe Srst bottle of the Nervine Tenia improved nte so nroch that I w"aUMpwabtmt,andanwhiitaesenied wenttiely. I belhrra it the best medicine m 2 A.ES-iS C&lZ'P7j&' t . rMT"J.lTit. imym tmfnvm cs ana wrnii jrarnna.'xotne.anawiu any 1 IThey wese down and nothing appeared to do then any. good nnttl I preenred thfa remedy, it was, Tory sorprWng Bow rapidly they bom haiiuswl on its ase. IseeoBWK the modi-

e XMs l8oTArioeBottl$2e., Trial zvxintm.

PARIS BROS. MesalB and ReU Agents FOR . 1?

aehLivep Cure

A..

Medical Discovery of b1bsn iTlaai'nsm 1 Ml ..-., Debility of Old Age, incugesuon and uysj Heartburn and Sour Weht and Tenderness in. Stomach, Loss of Appetite, " Frightful Dreams,- ' Dizxiness and TSnging in the Ears, Weakness ciLExtrenuties and Fainting,' s Impure and Impewerished' Blood, Bona and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumptio a of the Longs, Catarrh of the Longs, ' Bronchitis and Chiuwi Cough, liver Complaint, Chronic Dtarrhaeav" Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cored by this wcderM Nervine Tonic, Vr.BoIomaa Bona, jnemherof the Sodety of Frfelof rMrUiwtoo, Ind., lays: "I h.va vwd twelve bottles of The Great Booth American Nerrine Tolc ld Stomach, and Liver Cure, and I conrider that every bottle did lor um ono bnndred dollar worth of good, because 1 have not had a good night's sleep for twen'T rears on account ot irritation, pain, horrible dreams, sod general nervous prostration, which ins been caused by chronic indigesticB and dyspepsia of the stomacn and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a soon man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which wfll at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a core for the stomach." Cnawguausfiuj, tax, Jane 22, 1S87. Mr dangnter, eleven years old, was sererely afflicted wlta St VitosBaaee or Chorea. Wa sm her three and one-naif bottles of South American Nervine and she Js completely reX aeim is will cure erety casu of Bt Vttors Dance. I havekept tttnnry fsmOyfor two years, and .am sore it is the greatest remedy In the world for Indignation and nTipepeia,all forma of Nervous fflsoidors and Ailing suiuiwinwiauBTO,eauae. John T. Ifjsa; tobscribedanwom to before me this Jnna 12,VBU, taaa. W. Wiuoht, JHotarymblie. Bh A, Antton, of Kew Ross, Indiana, ajys: "I can not expresshovmuch I owe-to the Nervino Tonic My system Was Completely abatteied, appetite gone, was eoogbfog and apittins; ap Blood; am sore I -was In the Srst atageaof eoniramptlon, an Inheritance handed down through Beveral generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and con tinned ito use lot about six months, and am entirely cured. It lathe grandest' remedy for lurraa. atcmacliandlailbavatrverBeen. Z-J- pW3jrogglst.of Edlna, Mo., writes: "My health kad been very, poor for years, was coughing severely. I only, weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American JNrtjpft, I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 poanda, and am much stronger and better than have been for ftve Tear. Amsn would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured Oris remedy. Tty customers m want it nas oone nr me-aspj iny u ft gives great latlsfaertoti." . WARIWJTED.

CWWTY.

KOYKB. SYOEtts ninsuxiCEa.

sweet to my heart are the songs ot my yontn ume, The songs of my glad, happy boyhood's bright days, When tlife was sweet, singing with ihythmioal rhyme. With hopes, expectations, desirous always ; Bnt sweetest of these were the singing "bowAs Bover and I went to drive up the cows. The orchard, the meadow, the vdldwood, the brooklet, The miU-mce and dam, where its overflow fen. The -swish" of the. thread, with a pin, for a booklet, The trout and the minnows, as memories swell, "Sash sings a sweet song, but less sweet than "bow-wows," : As Bovor and I went to drive up the cows. There fa "Martin, and "Greenfield," and "Pop Goes the Weasel," And "Sweet By-and-By," "Old Kentuek,""Over There," Old Haiared," and "Spring Time,'' "The Pencil and Easel," ' The Star-Spangled Banner," and " Grandmother Chair," liach in itself sweet, but less sweet Own "bow-wows," As. Bover and I went to drive np the cows. Grand, happy old Bover, I can not forgot him. My playmate, protector, my helper, my friend, Hy confidant, counselor, comforter, cousin. Yea, brother and lover, till reached be his end; And eves since then echo slags his " bowwows. As fancy assists me in driving the edwa. CmoAao, 111. JANET LEE In the Shadow of the Gallows. BY DAVID LOWRY. CHAPTER JUS Continued. The day was not very old when be received bis instructions to arrest John Lee and Arthur Proctor. The last met him half wy, laughingly. "I bear you have an order to take me in charge. Master Hobbs?" " "Eia my duty to do so." 'Well, well, Mister Hobbs, do not look so glum about it. I am prepared to appear before the just foe." "I wish I could feel as you do, Arthur Proctor." 'And why should I show taint heart? What cause have I to lower my head? But .mark my words, Marshal Hobbs, there are some who will hold their heads low enough baton we are unit of this business. When Proctor was brought before the justice there was but one present at his examination he found John Lee there before him. John Lee was bowed with grief. He scarce looked at the young man who was placed beside him. "How now. John Lee? What do you say to the tales we bear concerning Hartin Lee's bodyr John Lee looked at the Justice fearlessly. He was conscious of his innocence, and his innocence and simple, direct man. ner lent him a dignity such as the man who bm in judgment on him did not possess. "Why. this I will say. In the first nlaoe. had you no other reason than the "report I bear, there is no cause to trouble your3Tfne"toal &9MSf, causa easily nave oeen learneu mat 1 was not out of my bed since eight o'clock lastniffht." 'Bow? Can you brins witnesses to swear to this? I can; firo, if you wish to hear them." "All persons who lodged in your, house?" "None lodged in my house. . Since my wife and daughter are not in my house, but in prison, my house is my home no longer. "Where do you lodge?" "With Hathew Bales. I sent my ap. prentice and Ann Bigger home; they have borne false witness against me and mine. I slept in Mat hew Bales' last night. I have so little reliance in the judgment ot some of my neighbors that, apprehending some such inquiry as this, 1 desired Hathew Bales to fasten the door of my room, so that he and his family could testify they saw me closed in last night" " Yes, interposed Master Bales, "and I am here to go bail for John Lee, that he will appear whenever you need him." This positive statement, oorroboratinz. John Lee's, and the voluntary tendering of his property as a bond, produced the natural effect. The Justice waved his hand depreeatJngly. "I will not exact a bond, friend Bales. Tis sufficient I have your word." Upon seeing how it we .t with John Lee, Arthur Proctor, who had viewed the pro. ceedtngs with indifference, said: "Sinee you have been' so kind as to listen to Master Lee's statement, will you permit me to say I, too, have witnesses who will tell you 1 was in the house from nine o'clock last n:ght." "Are they here?",. ...i-, " "They are." The Justice looked at the witnesses, and then at ths handsome young man standing up fearlessly before him. "Are you son to Ezekiel Proctor?" "He was my uncle. Josiah was my father." "So? And these be your witnesses?" "My landlady and her daughter will swear that I went to bed at 9." "Well, well. It is not necessary to move farther in this matter now. The rumors took such shape it was thought best to interrogate you both. It was not our .purpose to confine you now, unless the lacts warrant 11, wnion, in our opinion, they do not, 1 warn you both, however, io be within call, should you be required. This is a strange matter,' and one that must ne sutea thoroughly. When the prisoners were permitted to depart, the Justice took occasion to speak to Proctor in private. ' "How comes it, Master Proctor, the son of my dearest friend is in league with a woman charged with witohcraf t and murder?" 'With all deference to you. sir." an swered Arthur Proctor, with a rising color that became him greatly the justice thought he never looked on k young man so comely as this "she is no more a witch than the sweetest woman yon ever knew. I wonld as soon say the mother who bore me was a murderess and witch, as let any other than yourself charge her with it, 'Tis all a foul scheme, as will be shown presently." "Aye, aye," said the" Justice, softly. "Pray heaven it may be. There is much that is past belief now; 'twould be well some courageous hearts broke the spell that Is oast over the laud. I am fast losing my faitb, not in the principles of law, bnt ia practice ot religion. Bigotry nd piety are traveliug 10 closely hand in . hand that I am afraid when I think of the future." I thank you for the confidence you re. pose in me. But I shall not stop in this matter until I have the ear of Thomas Danforth," said Proctor, with heightened color. "I believe Governor Danforth Is a kind as well as a just man." "Do a your heart prompts. You will not find Thomas Danforth arrogant. .And if you desire, I will prepare him for your coming." "I will never, forget it if you will do 8o,";.sajf Procior, eagerly. 'But I will find him. LwiU not4tp Until I speak with him." ' "I wish you God-speed, young man, with all my heart," answered the Justice as he turned away, leaving Arthur Proctor doubting whether be beard aright or not. And yet it was uot so strange that one loan's spu) should revolt Iron, tbt picture

the proceedings of those days presented. The Justice simply was the first in his position to realize that a terrible misapprehension of their duties and the teach

ings "of Christianity was at the root of the fever that -possessed the multitude. Perhaps he was one -of those observent men who had the ability to get at the trutn when ms fellows were in a rog. "So, Master Ellis, jou. have miscalculated, for once;" said Arthur Proctor, when he was free to return to his lodgines. - v " 'Twas his purpose to put you both in prison, said his uncle. "Aye. And then he could go to the prison and make up with Janet Lee." At that instant, as if to illustrate an old saying, they came face to face with Giles Ellis, who was walking so fast that he had no eyes for anything but the road. j. nave news Tor you, master jrrootor. He said, turninor and lookfnir after them: "Indian Joe has found a shroud. Perhaps twas martin 16 8. The next moment he was gone. CHAPTER XX. . TUB 8HB0UD. Arthur Proctor said.quietly, "That will give the people of 8.uem something to build on. They have so little, even a shroud ought to bo welcome." As he spoke, they encountered a group aiscussing the news in an animated manner. The central figure was familiar to them. Ezra Easty was speaking loudly, pleased to find an audience so attentive. "We will see whether Martin Lee be really in the sea or not. Mayhap they find a way to the hand that left it where Indian Joe found its. At least, none ean say Indian Joe made a shroud up in his nund.-'I saw it myself." "What was it like?" "Was it bloody?" "Did it look liia as if it had bees in the sea?" "I'll say naught about the sea. 'Twas bloody, though, as all will see when 'tis shown," "And where was it found, Ezra?" "Why.lthen, that is the strangest port of it. There's never a man, here that ean guess." " Was it taken from Will's Hill?" " 'Tis more like he fished it out of Wilkins' Pond, with ta stone in it to hold it on the bottom." "Neither, though they are not bad guesses. 'Twas in the last place any one would think to find a shroud." "Come, tell us, then." " 'Twas in a hollow tree," "Aye, Ezra and was there nothing else found in the hollow tree?" 'Twas enough to find a shroud. May. hap the nert -thing they find will be Martin Lee." "Hot Martin Lee, but all's left of him, Ezra." "Tis well you know what I mean," Ezra replied, tartly. "'Tis no jesting matter." "No," said one; " 'tis a hanging matter for somebody." Here some one in the group observing Arthur Proctor, whispered his neighbor. The crowd thinned ont on the sida next Prootorj his uncle made his way through the group, where many turned and looked at him. "Saw you the shroud?" he asked Ezra Easty, looking at him keenly. "I saw the shroud, as any one may gee it now, in the Marshal's hauds." "You are sure it was nobody's gown?" "I say it looked like a shroud." "And I ask you again; Will you swear the shroud you saw was not somebody's night-gown?' The listeners looked at Ezra earnestly. They expected an immddidate reply, but Ezra Easty began to look about him. He Well, then yon are nolao sure'Ii was a shroud you saw?" "Come," said Arthur Proctor, plucking his uncle's sleeve, "let him tell his story; 'tvrill do no harm." But-the sharp questions put to the apSrentice, and his slowness in answering, estroyed the impression he had made. The story of the shroud was doubted, and the suggestion that he had confounded a night-gown .with a shroud was so ridioulous that some smiled, while others nodded knowingly to each other, as muoh as to say, "I told you so." When Arthur passed on with his uncle, those about Ezra Easty walked away from him and the apprentice was left alone. In sheer desperation the apprentice turned his footsteps to Globe Inn. Meanwhile the story of the shroud circulated rapidly, but in so many forms that Ezra would not hare recognized his narrative. When he entered the Globe Inn the landlord was in the act of helping himself to a glass ot rum. His hand was unsteady he was afraid that his wife would come in on him, and he swallowed the rum at a gulp. "Ahl It is yon, Ezra Easty." "Aye, Master Meade." Another customer entering at that moment, Ezra was resolved to make the most of his small audience. "Hast heard the news, landlord?" "There is so much going twould be hard to tell. I hear much." Another customer entering, and recognizing the one who entered before him, they both sat at the table, and each ordered his liquor, while both looked sharply at the apprentice.- Ezra Easty was well known to half the people of Salem the other half did not desire to know more ot him than they were compelled to know. "But it's not such news as I have," said (he .apprentice. "Aye. And what like is this strange news?" . "Why," here Ezra Easty raised his voice so that the customers at tho' table could hear him, "they have found Martin Lee's shroud." Grizzle Meade coming through the door at that instant, looked sharply at the apprentice, then cast a meaning look at her. husband. Daniel Meale put a foot on the chair near him, and Testing his chin on his hand, with his elbow ou his knee,. said quietly: "80? They have- found Martin Lee's shroud." "I always thought the truth would corns out," said Grizzle, looking at her eus. tomors for approval. The customers at the table nodded, and 4Ch took a pull at the liquor before him. " "Tis out now. " Ezra Easty was wait, ing for the reward sueh nowa was worth. Grizzlo looked at her husband and the landlord measured him a drink of ram. As the apprentice eyed the landlord's movements, he added: "There's some would make light of it, and siy 'twas only grandmother's night, gown. But wait till tiey see wait till they see." "And where was it found, and who found it? inquired Grizzle Meade. Whereupon the apprentice, who was in his element now. related with great par. tioularity how Indiln Joe found the shroud in the hollow ot a tree. The -landlord ot the Globe Inn listened' attentively, nodding approval as the apprentice prooeeded with details that em. Lellisbed a statement forcible enough when related in simple language. When he ended Grizzle Meade inquired: "And the hollow tr.-o where is it?" " 'Tis just below John Lee's place." What! Not near the road?" " 'Tis on the road." "And the hole in the tree where he found it is it near the ground? " 'Tis on the cround." "Why, then," said Daniel Meade slow, ly, "whoever placed it there knew it would be seen." The customers at the table noddsd, as much .as to say anyone could see that mucn. " Saw you the' shroud? Was there anything you could know it by again?" "Why do you ask such silly questions? Grizzlo Meade said to the laudlord. Wbv. lust this. Grizzle: If it was re. ally Martin Lee's shroud, as I hare no doubt it is, there may be some way to proT who owned the linen there srs

many makes, and mayhap Ezra noticed the linen." " I had not time- I know that Marshal Hobbs looked at it long, and sighed, sayingthere was more than me heard him 'and it may be Martin Lee's shroud.' " "I see no rstson to doubt it," said Grizzle, "Nor that his people have made way with him if he did not make away with himself, knowing that if ever he was caught, he would bang for killing our son. "Every one in Salem knows that," tha apprentice said, quiokly. - ''And what do they say, Ezra?" "There is no one in Salem does not know how Martin Lee lodged hers, and has been made away with because of the disgrace hanging would bring on John Lee and all the name," This was said so glibly that it produced the effeot the apprentice desired. As if to corroborate his tale, Giles Ellis entered the inn, and soon was installed in the seat he ocoupied when sampling the liquors the inn boasted. To aim Ezra Easty turned. "It must be you have heard the news?" "Ays if so be it Is the shroud you speak of. And I have seen it. And it may not be long till we know where Martin was buried. One thing is sure justiee buB been oheated." Giles Kilt looked at the landlord and his wife. The landlord shook his head, as muoh as to say justice had been cheat, ed beyond bis power to estimate it. But Grizzle, as usual, found her tongue. "You say truly, Giles Ellis. But now you have seen Martin Lee's shroud with your own eyes, it is likely to fo hard with Dorothea and Janet Lee. Since both have confessed carrying meat and drink to Martin Lee, and he is nowhere to be found but, instead, now they have found his shroud why, 'tis plain they will both hang." To which Giles Ellis assented, as he drank his wine t lowly, "And can any one see this shroud?" Daniel Meade aske-i. "No one Has been denied. Scores have seen it," Giles Ellis replied, as he looked at the apprentice and the oustomers on tho other side of the room, "The Marshal has it by him." "So? Then it is very bad, as Grizzle has said, for Mistress Lee and Janet." "Aye; unless their friends bestir themselves, there's enough in the shroud to hang them. Many have hanged on less grounds," Giles Eilis said, severely. " 'Tis well the law takes them in hand, or honost .people would not have room to live." To which the two customers opposite him assented, with many nods; as they finished their rum and settled book in their seats to hear all that was to follow. There was nothing new. Giles Ellis related in his turn how Indian Joe had found .the shroud, how he had hastened to the Marshal of Snlem with it, and how Samuel Hobbs, looking at it, had said that it was Martin Lee's shroud. The tale was so interesting that the customerg ordered more rum and water, as they listened to the apprentice supplying details Giles Ellis omitted. And so the finding of Martin Lee's shroud was told over and over again half a score of times before the inn was closed that night, for the customers who had beard Ezra Easty and Giles Ellis relate it, in their turn related it to other. Salem fell asleep that night, after listening to as mnny versions of the finding of Martin Lee's shroud as hum .p invention could snpply in six or eight hours. Of one thing there was no doubt. A shroud had been found in a hollow tree by Indian Joe, and if it was not Martin Lee's, whose, then, was it? ... fTQ BE OOyTTKOED.1 'BTmpaelty W JUi. In one of the publio parks of Man

chester, England, there is a marble statue to the memory of Joseph Brotherton, who represented that city in Parliament for many years. Un the monument there is this simple inscription : "Mt wealth consisted not in the abuadance of my riehes, but in the fewness ot my wants." Doctor Frazer, the good Bishop of Manchester, used frequently to quote this inscription as an illustration ot the fact that it ia not wealth but the contented heart that makes happiness. Tho Bishop was also fond of telling a story which showed bow largeness of heart and a broad public spirit i sometimes associated with simplicity and homeliness of life. He waj to go on a certain day to consecrate one of the handsomost churches in South Lancashire, built at a cost of one hundred thousand dollars, the gift of one man, a mill-owner. Upon arriving at the station nearest to the place, he had a mile to walk before he came in sight of the church. "Can you toll me where Mr. W lives, the gentleman who built that noble church?" asked the Bishop of a pedestrian. "Oh ! ay 1 it's yon cottage against yon bank," answered the man, walking away. The Bishop thought that there must be some mistake. Presently he overtook a girl in Sunday attire. ' "Can you tell me where Mr. 'W lives, who built that noble church?" asked the Bishop. "That's it," she answered, pointing to the same unpretentious cottage; "I'm going to the consecration," The Bishop made his way to the cottage door, still thinking it hnprobablo that a man who had bmlt a rhuroh at such a cost should dwell in a house .of that sort He knocked, and the door was opened by an old woman, simply dressed. The Bishop did not dare to ask if Mr. W was in, and therefore repeated his question: "Oan you tell me where Mr. "W' lives, who built this noble church?" "Oh, you're the Bishop, we yon?" replied the woman. "He's bein' expecting ou you. Come forrard, you'll find him i' th' kitchen." Ushered into the kitchen the Bishop found an old, fine-looking man sitting by the fire smoking a church-warden pipe. "So you've come, have you?" said tho old man. "Nowt like being in good time. There'll be a snack of something when you've done." "You have done nobly by the district, Mr. W ," said the Bishop, seizing his haud and giving it a hearty grasp. "Naw, naw," answered the old man, looking surprised, but returning the hoarty squeeze; "naw, naw, I made the populaiun'with my mills, so X maun do my duty by them." The old mill proprietor, who had made suoh a large gift, was so simple as to think ho had only done his duty to his workmen. Youth's- Companion. As apparent disappearance is a phenomenon that seems to have taken place with some rivers. Capt. John Pago, of the Argentine navy, mentions that the Upper Paraguay, as if absolutely lost for many miles, haa been known to flow beneath a matted covering of living and dead vegetation several feet in depth. In the year 1858, one of these growths, under the influence of an extraordinary inundation, broke loose and drifted 2,000 miles, bringing up at Buenos Ayies with many animals and reptiles that had taken refuge upon it. One has always time enough, if one wjll apply it all. Goethe.

WAYS OF THE WORLD Am Related by Telegraph for a Week.

OUR WEEKLY HEWS NET. IT HAS GATHERED AND SIFTED THE COUNTRY OVER. BoM Train Bobbers Sought Oavarnai Steele-Buried and Burnetl Death el Pioneer Cholera Ravages, SOUGHT THE USfe OS STREt. Eu raged Partisans at Oklahoma City. A plan was arranged to take Gov. Steele, of Oklahoma Territory, from tho train as ho was going into Oklahoma City, and assassinate btni.but the attempt was foiled by tho Governor leaving tho train and taking a stage just before tho band of masked mon were encountered. This situation of affairs grows out of the determined effort Of Oklahoma Cftf citizens to have tho Legislature pass a bill removing tho capital from Guthrio to Oklahoma City. They sent a poworful'lobby to Guthrie to present their case to the Legislature, and came near carrying their point. Governor Steele is a citizen of Guthrie, and has been accused of being partial to his own city ia the struggle for tho capital. The bill removing tho capital to Oklahoma City was finally passed, but Gov. Steele vetoed it. Since then tho feeling against him has been very bitter in tha detested city, and gavo rise to tho plot ; upon his life. Buried and Burned. A torriblo accident, which may causo tho death of a number of workmen, occurred at Moot head & McLean's Second Avenue furnace in Pittsburgh, Pa. A gang of men were engaged In blowing out one of the largo iron furnaces pre- 1 paratory to makiug repairs. Tho bridge In the furnace stack broke down, allowing several tons of almost white heat coke to fall, completely bury, ing seven workmen. Edward Hughes and his brother wore takon out alive, but burned" almost beyond recognition. Thoy cannot possibly recover. Five Hungarians, names unknown, were also rescued. They are terribly roasted. Tho injured men have boon removed to hospitals. It is now reported that other workmon arc buried under the avalanche of hot coke and have not been rescued. Belknap's Funeral. Gen. Belknap's funeral took place from St, John's church in Washington. Long before the remains arrived, the church was crowded. The remains, escorted by tho Union veterans, G. A. B. veterans, and tho Third Artillery band, followed by tho family and friends, arrived at tho church promptly. The casket was borne by six non-commissioned officers of the artillery (all In full uniform), followed by the honorary pall bearers and relatives. A largo number of army and navy officers and prominent public officials and many well known citizens of Washington attended the funeral and followed tho remains of the soldier and ex-cabinet officer to the grave. Mr-sx4Hdv msMb " " ' : Mrs. Samuel H. Patterson, of JofforRonvillo, is dead. The deceased was ono of tho .early pioneers of Indianapolis, accompanying her father to that city in November, 1830, and the family built a cabin on Washington street, near the old canal. In the fall of 1831 the city of Indianapolis was laid out, and Miss Rowland, then a stout girl of twelve, carried tho chain for Alosander Bussel, one of tho civil engineers. Hona-Thtovea Caught After a Fight. From advices just receiver from the Iowa reservation it is learned that throe United States Deputy Marshals, iu a chase after a band of four horse-thieves, ongagedin a fight with the desperadoes. Ouo of the thieves was killed. The others were takon prisoners. When the thieves saw that they would be unable to make away with the stolen horses, eleven all told, they shot them. Fifty Deaths Dally. At Aleppo tho deaths from cholera average fifty daily. The city of Aleppo, which' is in North Syria, has a population of but 100,000, and the death rate is alarmingly high. The prevalence of the cholera at Aloppo Is tho more grave because, being on the only safe route between Syria and Eastern Asia, tho ciy is the center ot Damascus and Bagdad caravans. Miner Kuumg Work, Four hundred men have resumed work at Lake Superior and Cleveland mines, in Ishpemlng, Mtoh. The majority of the strikers are still out, however, and swear they will go back on no terms. But their own differences may result in trouble. Railroad Shops Burned. Tho Queen and Crescent Bead shops and train sheds at Ludlow, Ky., caught Are. Several locomotives, a dozen passenger and sleeping coachos and many freight cars have been destroyed. Tho loss will be 8200,000. Shot Down by Assassins. David C. Hennessy, Chlof of Police of New Orleans, was shot down by throe men. The assassination, it is supposed, was tho work of Italians, whose voudottas the chlof expressed' his determination to suppress. - Bessemer Converter Explodes. An explosion occurred In tho Bessemer department of tho Otis Steel Works, in' Cleveland, Ohio. The roof was torn from the mill, tho building ignited, and a score of men more or less seriously Injured. Uncle 8am Wants no Criminals. Our government at Washington has notified tho government at Rome that no Italian emigrants who havo been son-' tenced in Italian courts will bo allowed to land at tho United States ports. Bad Wreok. A stock train was wrecked on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Ball, road at Altona, 111. Tbirtqen cars ot stock and two englues were destroyed, and the engineer and fireman . are reported to bo badly hurt. A wrecking train was sent out to cloar the track. JToUnU Jet. Paymaster Geo. A. Deorlng, of tin United States Navy, was found dead tu his bed at his residence in Washington. He had died during the night of heart disease. Paymaster Deorlng was in hi 7th vear. Prairie Fires in the Northwest. Tho rnnennfen near Antelope, N. D.,west of the Missouri Blver, report serious losses from prairie 8 res. They claim the trouble Is due to tha Indians, who started tho Sres to drive tho tame sout. The ranchmen propose to take the matter before the proper authorities to prevent a repetition of their lossus from the same causa. Went Over the CaUs and Una. While hauling stone near the Ohio Falls, at Jetrorsonvtllo, Ind., John Boy's team ran away and plunged Into the roaring rapids. Hoy gave himself up for lost, but the horses swam tho torront and successfully 1 tftursed to shore with part ot ttee wagon

and Hoy clinging to It Mo ono over beforo passed the falls and lived. AFTKR MILLKK'S SEA; .-.. Who WIU Fill the Vacant Beat an the Supreme Bench? While 1 is not expected that tho President will namo the successor of the late Associate Justice HlUor 'before December, as the appointee, whoever "ho may be, would not care to participate iu the deliberations o'f the Supremo Oourt before confirmation by tho Senate, speculation Is already rife as to tho mon whose names will be considered by the President. Naturally It Is taken for granted that he-will choose a Western man, but will not feci that he Is confined to a selection from the judicial circuit presided over by the lato Justice stiller. Amcng tho names fiiat mentioned In connection with the vacancy Is that of Attorney General Miller, who holds a high place In tjio esteem of President Harrison, and Is said to have narrowly missed appointment when Judge Brewer got the prize. Friends of Secretary Noble claim that if the nominee Is taken from the Cabinet-Mr. Noble will be more likely to be appointed than Mr. Miller, because tho former is equally popular with tho President and will havo Rtronaor aupptirt outside of Ills own State. Respecting Juugo GreshamjOfj.BJUj, it Is believed, that tho President is'TOny aware of Ills fitness for the place, senator Spooner of Wisconsin Is popular, able, young and energetic The President Is known to be particularly partial to Senator fpxmer. Prosideut Harrison makes no concealment of his desire to take time to make the best possible selection from among the names that may bo suggested as available west of tho Alleghaniea, EEBK8 MONETARY DABfACS. Relatives of tha lata Gen. Barrundla Threaten to Make Trouble. 80 nor R. Bengocheo, husband of the youngest daughter of the late Gen. Jose Marl Barrundla, has arrived in New York. He conies to make a demand for SIOO.OOO from the United States Government for the killing of his fathbr-In-law. He claims that the Government Is responsible becanse United States Minister Mlzner induced the captain of the Pacific Mail steamer to turn over Gen. Barrundla to the Guatemalan troops, and thus caused him to bo murdcreJ. The claim of the family for monetary damages Is not considered alarming, but the demand mado by the widow and children of the dead man for President Harrison to vindicate the majesty of the United States will. It is thought, cause trouble Senor Bengochca will engage the best lawyer ho can 'find on International law and will then proceed to Washington to press the case before thea State Department. Tho continued agitation of the case may yet lead to diplomatic complications between Guatemala and the United States. Senor Bengochca will claim boforo tho State Department that all civilized nations extend the right of asylum to political refugees, and under the fourteenth article of the treaty between Guatemala and the United States Gen. Barrundla's blood is certainly upon this Government. Absolute liberty and security were guaranteed to Barrundla, he claims, under that treaty. OCTOBER CHOP ESTIMATE. Bulletin Issued by the Agricultural Department at Walitng:toa. The October estimate of yield per acre far the entire breadth of cereal crops as consolidated by the Department of Agriculture are: Winter wheat, 10.8 bushels per acre: spring wheat, 11.5; the wheat crop, 11.1; oats, 19.8; barley, 21; rye, 11.8 bushels. The coudrcrou or corn is 70. uishaa&af-zaa. -i-Montli. Buckwheat, 9.7 Instead of 60.3; potatoes, 81.7, instead of 7S.7. Thcro Is practically no change In the general average of condition except a reduction of four points In potatoes and an increase of two points in tobacco. The effect of winter frosts upon wheat Is shown by the low rate of yield to have been severe. The figure would have been lower but for the reduction of area by plowing and planting of the worst fields In, other crops. Some of the higher rates in principal States are: Now York, 1S.; Michigan, 15.2; Illinois, 11.5; Kansas, 13.5. In the Ohio Valley the variation in yield in different counties has the extraordinary range ot from five to twenty-five bushels, and In extreme cases from one to thirty bushels. One county in Illinois claims "the best crop in years," and another "poorer crop than was expected. The Dakota yields, varying from a bushel or two to. 25 bushels, make an average of 9 bushels per acre; Minnesota returns 12 and Wisconsin 13.5 bushels. The estimated yield of oats Is 19.5 bushels, which Is the lowest over reported; probably reducing the aggregate product more than 200,000,000 bushels, BUSINESS IMPROVING. $0 Say R. l. Dun & Co. In Tbelr Weekly Bevtew of Trade. EG. Dun & Co. 's weekly review of trade says: Business in all branches shows improvement. Prices of commodities are a shade stronger than a weok ago, grain nd oil having advanced with nuiuy kinds ol manufactured products, but the general advance since Oct. 1 is not a quarter of one percent, as-' yet. The movement of commodities fs very heavy, tho money market here is now a source of embarrassment, and the feeling ot confidence . everywhere Increases. The state of foreign trade Is fairly satisfactory, but the weakness ot American securities in London and the disturbed state of the stock market there, approaching a panic Thursday, affects prices here and lessens the chance ot early imports of specie. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days numbered 215, as compared with a total of 1ST last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 214. WESTERN SECURITIES GOOD. Eastern Capftallsta Will Continue tolioau Honey ou Farm Mortgaa-aa. Luther O. Green, Inspector ot Finance for the State of Vermont, In his annual report says of Western investments: "Vermont investments in Western mortgages Increased from $1,278.3B.3 In 1879 to $7,510.f7O.6 In 1890. The gain In Western real estate loans last year was $655,853.84, while this year it Is (300,809.84. The last year- - has been a trying one for all engaged in the Western loan business, but some useful lessons have been learned both by tho companies and the purchasers of mortgage loans. The tendency Is now strongly to olty and suburban loans, but I seo no reason to chango my opinion that In the main tho Judiciously placed farm loans are the best and most reliable." , . WHAT WE SENT TO EUROPE. More Beef amiHog- Products Snipped Ulan East Year. The Chief of tho Bureau of Statistics at Washington reports that' the total values ot the exports of beet and hog products from the United States during the month of September, 1890, and during the eleven months ended Sept. 88, 1890, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding periods ot tho preceding year, were as follows: ' September, 1890, 110,795.597; September, 1889, $7,872,591. Eleven months ended Sept. 80, 1890, $108,587,043; etoven mouths ended Sept. 30, 1889, $01,215,489. The values ot the dairy products were as follows: September, 1890, $1,122,549; September, 1889, $834,954. Nine months onded8pt. 80, 1890, $0,074,139; nine months endw Sept. 80, 1889, $7,754,871. ' IN NORTHWESTERN ELEVATORS. Stock or Wheat Stored In Minnesota and the Valutas. Figures ' Compiled by the JSforthuitttern Miller show tho stock of wheat In private olovatora at Minneapolis to be 2,490,000 bushels, an Increase ot 308,000 bushols since last week. This makes a total stock at Minneapolis ot 4,095,400 bushels and at Duluth 851,087 bushols, or '4,947,000 bushels altogether In the two places, against 4,187,000 busholB a wook ago. The Market fiecord estimates that the country elevators of Minnesota and the two Dakotas contain 4,984,000 bushels, an increase for the week

of 713,000 bushels. The aggregate stocks Inl the Northwest is thus swelled to 9,031,009) bushels, against 8,468,800 bushels last week H err Mast Is Disgusted. Johann Most, the anarchist, has announced his Intention ot leaving the shores ot the .United States behind htm and departing for a more congenial land, if the authorities' don't, in their desire to keep him In tMs,' country, withhold their consent to remit-. ' tig the $5,000 bail which Is hanging over him. Since the repeal of the -antl-aoc!a!ist law In Germany Most has coste to thecon elusion that American politics Is too sluggish for a man of his active temperament.. The New York Frettett will continue its, work under the management of his foreman, while Mast will plant a transatlantic fvt hlt on the other side of the ocean. Gov. Steal Threatened. Gov. Steele, of Oklahoma, eh route to Kingfisher to attend a Grand Army of the' Republic reunion, received warning that he wonld be assassinated If he passed throughOklahoma City, because of his having vetoed the bill locating the territorial capital at that place. At the solicitation of his family and his friends ho left tho train at a small station before reaching Oklahoma Olty and continued his journey by stage. The feeling against the Governor la very bitter, and It Is believed that dospttme would have carried out the threat hail iao .

the' GOTemorfflrgea h Great Sufterinc In Italy. Storms all over Italy have done Immense damage and hare greatly Increased tho suffering of the already Impoverished inhabitants of the country, who are crippled by the heaviest taxation. There Is much discontent manifested everywhere egalnst Slgnor Doda, the Minister of Finance, who has revived certain taxes which many people believed obsolete. In Milan, however, this imposition has been resisted and with some success. King Humbert's health is not good. The hereditary prince also is tar from welt Abraham XJaea&'s Xc CaM A committee from Chicago In the Interest of the World's Fair visited Washington County, Kentucky, this week, and bough of Herry Reed the log cabin In which Abraham Lincoln lived as a boy, and where his father was married to Nancy Hanks, the certificate being preserved there yet In the County Clerk's ofiles. The price paid for this historic relic was $1,000, and it win be taken down and erected entire on a prominent site at the World's Fair. ' The Indian MensimhUoea ta JalL. Ten Hands, an Indian at Big Foot's camp, near Pierre, 8. D., has been arrested by tha authorities at the Cheyenne Agency and, thrown Into the guard bouse for posing as the Indian messiab. He has been performing weird dances, going into trances, etc, and asking their annuities, rations and even money and ponies from the superstitious Indian's. ' ' ' WUi Work with Colored Men. The strike on the Houston sc Texas Central Railway has ended. , Representatives of the Supreme Council Of the Federation of Railway Employes decided that the color line could not. be , made an issue and that the strikers had made a mistake. Rube Barrows' WUI. Rube Burrows, the outlaw, who waalffled the other day, left a will bequeathtr all his property, which is In three States, Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, to hi s sow and daughter. The estimate pat ati to property was $20,000. ' . - Canada Reduces Export Dattsa. At a Bpecial meeting of the Oensdtaav Cabinet, contrary to expectations, the government removed the export duty oa saw-

Klnley blllrdducing the Import duty oat .' pine lumber to $1 per 1,000 feet. Sulc'ded on the White Haas Fenee. Edward Caton, a clgarmaker. IS years of . age, committed suicide at Washington In the rear of the White House. He squeezed his head in between the Iron ratlings of the -fence that surrounds tho grounds and choked himself to death. . - y Stricken Deaf; Dumb aad Bllad. M. Baldwin, of - Martinsville, lad.. ' while standing before a glass arranglr g hjs -toilet, was stricken with paralysis, rendering him deaf, dumb and blind". HerecDvered sufficiently to scrawl on a piece of p tper: "I cannot see, hoar or talk," . For Jessie Bemtoa Fremont. A .committee has been formed to raise from the women of California a f u id of $8,000 for the purpose of purchasing a suit- . ablo home for Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont and her daughter. About $1,000 has ah eaAr been subscribed. Re Stele 0)300,000. William A. Schrleber, who robbet: the First National Bank of Columbus, In L, ol $300,000 and fled to Canada, but who waa recently decoyed to 'Detroit and air tated, was sentenced to twelve years la the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $500. ' WUI Nat Oonre to A merle. Graham and . Harrington, Irish met abers of Parliament, who were appointed members of the committee to come ta the TJ uKed States to solicit aid for the Irish cause, hare declined to serve. , KiUed in a Deel. At Lexington, N. O., In a durihotweoa Oscar Barringer and John McRarj tha former was shot dead. McBary cliitmed Bitrrlngton had been too intimate with Mrs. . McBary. Funeral or Mm. Booth. The funeral of Mrs. Bocth, mother the Salvation Army, took place la London, Thousands followed the body to the 1 Tare. The burial service was read by Gen, 1 tooth.

Workmen Win the Fi-e.t. The strike ot dockmen at Lbnerk k has ended. The demands of the men were granted. TaEatARKKTS, CHICAGO. CATrtB Common to Prime I Boos Shipping Grades Sunn? , Wheat No, S Bed,,. Coax No. S O ats No, 3 Rtb No. 8...., BuTTsn Choice Creamery...... , CasB FaU Cream, Data...... Iw- Fresh. IPoTATOBa Western, per bu 1ND1AHAPOLIS. Cattx Shipping. Boos Choiee Light 8 keep Common to Prim Whxjlt No. 2 Red....... - Cohn No. 1 White,. Oats No. 2 White ST. LOUIS, dm m. Boos Vhiut No. IBed OoaH No, 9 Oats No. 9 KxeNo. S CINCINNATI. Cattul............. Boos. Bassr .' War. at No. 9 Bed Coax No. 9, , Oats-No, 9 Mixed MILW A.TJKEJB. Whwat No. 4 Spring..., ........ Conn No, 3.... , Oats No. 2 Whit. Bahlkx No. 9-Bxa-No. 1 ; vw DETROIT. Caw.. Boos SHKxr ., Wheat No. 9 Bed Cobn No. 4 yehow... ........... Oats-No. i White TOLEDO, WHSAT Cons Cash Oats No, t White. BUTFALO. Cattle Good to Prim...,.,... Boas Medium and Heavy Wheat No. I Bard........ Coatt No. 8 EAST LIBERTY, Cattcx Common to Prime.. . . . Hoos Light Sanxr Medium to Good........ Lambs...... NEW TORE. Cam .a Hoos. Snsar Wbbat No, 2 Bed............... Conn No. . , Oast Miaai Western.,,.,.,,... . 9 4M a.00 t . .99 1.0a . .at a .8Ji ,18 .es I s .: 8.09 f . S.S0 i . i .ST SJ jm ; it, I .9 '. 150 3.75 .97 .48 M J 5.00 CI M 9-50 l.0 3.09 i Cat a.00 i MO loo iet M ti ,M M S .44 .SO .411 M Ate 41 1 s.o ii 1 IB 3.00 t4,T5 i.ui CI , .ftVari J .as 19 un ci Lena

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