Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 November 1890 — Page 1

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k UWm ADYERTlSUfi FVBZI&BED EVERY WEDNESDAY Mrot$wntg, A REPUBMCAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE IOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTY. Xmfcfi Read by Everv Member -' -I BUmsnNOTON. : : . -. S i JWa.. v .. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183K. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1890. . NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIV.-W. IRV MB, il AiwacJ Bg'.lM Per Struct awd.(acfs ., .i - s

THE GREAT SOUTH

MEfTIK AMD StomachiLiver Cure

Tlie Most Astonishing

: me asy une aunarea xeans. , . It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest MectarA It Is Safe sjid Harmless aa the Purest Milk. r : TUa ironferM Nervism Tonic las only reccntfjbeea introduced into tUseoontry by the Great Sooth Americn Medicine Company, and yet its sjreat value as a curative agent bid long beat known byhe native inhab-ltsr-ts off Sooth JGaierica, who rely almost wholly tipon its great medicinal powers to core every farm of disease by which thgy are overtaken. . IhlQ TOW V9klnKlA AuifK A IMAVIMII KAlllMlia llAMlwiu

, qualities hitherto unknown to the md. nqleaaoA. This medicwe has pttmjrslv Complaint, amdiseaaea of the general ITervous System. It also cures all forms of foiling health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Kerviue Tonic qualities which H possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfelly valuable NflvineTonic as a builder and strengthener of die life forces or the human body and as a great renewer of

treatment and cure of diseases of thevliaiiga than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is marvelous cure for nervousness of females oCail ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, aa change 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 over the danofer- This meal ntrrnrthrtnrr six! cnnliim in nf incofimaKIa

value, to the aged and infirm, Because its great energizing properties will gmtkem use hold oa life, Ik will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of wary of those who will nso'a half onbottteof the remedy each year. - -. CUHEG

BcTjkNJS PUBUatioBV Aervous Headache and; : ' Skk. Headache FenwteWestoMBs, ARINnesses of -Women, Kervoos Ch31& ' Panuytia, ' ' : . Nervous Parusysuis and Kslpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, sirLrnes,, Kervoi csess of Females, " . Kervousneas of Old Age, Pains in the Heart, Iiaa in the S, 1-aiimg Uealtn.

Aft thesa and many otleoinplainsseund by bis wonderful eirvineTonio.

r rjERVous diseases. jis .a cure fer every class of KervDUS Diseases, np remedy has been able "to eompare with the NeniaeToaie,-which is very pleasant and harmless in all its efbets upon the vougest child or flie oldest and most delicate individ

ual. Ame-wncns 01 au vne aumenis k wnicn tne numan samuy is neir, are aadmtmt&iwomfwilimai impaired digestion. ;When there fe an" msnnkitat supply of nerve food in the Mood, a general state of debility of the brahv spinal marrow and nerves is the resnlt Starved nerves; She starved muscles, beeome strong- when the-right hind of food is supplied, and a iliousaid weaknesses and ailments disapp As the .T-i t J n i ZJtX vtJL ii j r 1

body are carried oa, it is the first to

necessary to repair the wear our present mode ojf li ving and labor imposes upon the-nerres. For tins reason it beeoinea necesBary uiat a nerve food he supplied. Thisrecerrt production of theSonth American Continent has been jbnnd, byanrsiB, toconiaintheewyntinl elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This aoopiunB for its magk power to u aU forms of nervous

nas6natsna .C2rfcaaJMfcreCb. " ' sJauOcm: I desire tossy to yoa that I have'nrBered Jor many yean with a very serf. J sen. tried r in w Miearomaca anqnexyq. 11 averjf BWrtlriiie I eonM hear of box i doss) nmsnyappnciaBte good until ImtdjAe to for your Great South American Hervfn. Dsnie and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since sssiia, wvusl bottles of It I mnst ssy that I am suprind at its woDderful powers to enre the SSwnaeh and general nervosa system. Ifersryosw knew the Tsiaeiot Ibis remedy as I do, you wiaisotliea)tetosnpplyttertffmsnlt

A SWOBX CUBE FOB St TITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CuvMaiinua Tn ira damhter. twelve seam oidThatlhi rooted far sevaal months with Chorea or St. vaonnaoe.. Hhnwssredoced toaisilntsn, eoaidnet walk, eonld not talk, eonld notmrat low sslythinK bat milk. I had to hasdie her Hkeaainfaul. Doctor and nesrhboTs gave her ap. I ecpenced giytng heatlje SoathAraeriesa SarMiTonle: the erMsj wen very tnrprWng. In three days she was rid of the nervootuen, and rapidly improved. Rrar bottles eared her eompiotely. J think the Soath American Kervine the grandest mmody ever teovend, and wonld reeom mend it so everypoe. rf - wi IT ft, ffrrairnri BtaJlwJtssrv'-' Sabscdbeand swpm tobefnratMfhmltaT 1191 Ctfij.TaTmIBc4arrnilU& TKavm,BotarrrrdUo.

IIXBIGESTIOn AIIB DYSPEPSIA.

xne ureal sovtm Araeriean Kerrine Tonia WhwenoyofierTon,istheoahafjfat ttieenraof Lidystion, Iypsia, and the vas6 train of symptonui ana rrrowwtucnare the nsalt of disease and debility of the human stomaftected bydiseaseof the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that tlusu theoirsand oxltokb great cure in the ss rrn . .

vuM sw amp uurrrau,oqKsuiK 'aa a ' a a a. ai

sn amma wsms can jes take wxmoeaim eaiwve powers ot tne American NerviiieToiije.

: PL TT.n mTWm. s-J Kervine. I had been in bed for five month, from the eOoetsof an esbaiiuted Stomach, Ihdigesttott. Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole'system. Bad given up sfl hopes of getttagweU, Bad tried aredorswiiSo reUrfTTllie irstbottle of the Kervine Tonic improved me so much that I wssabtetowalkabMt,andafewbcaUeared me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in thewodd. I can not reeommenit too highly.'1 IttoseTl. Bsgar . Creek YtiBtr, fill. writes: "I haveueed several : -a navensea several bottles of The saimn Amsrtpsa wjrvhie Tonic, and will ssy I er it Urn best medicine, la the world. I believe it saved the lives ol two of my ehildres. They were down and nothinr appeared to do shea any gooa until I prororedtSs rMnedy. ft was very surprising Bow rapidly they boot Improved on its use. I recommend thezoediatoetoaU ssy neigtibea. EVERY BOTTLE Pice, targe 18 ouae Bottles,

1IRISBR0S.

olesakirtleiail Ageots

ammo

I

I0AH

Medical Discovery of Broken OnVtllUitloii. Debility f Old Age, Indigestion and iJysj Heartburn and Sour Weight and TenderaesB is Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, ' -Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness, of iExtreuutiesand Fainting, .'v Impure and Impoverished Blood, Jobus and- Carbunoks, Scrofula, . i Bcrofakus Swelling and Ulcers, Coasnmpden of the Lungs, Catarrh of. the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chrome Cough, Liver Clonphuat, . Ohrouio. jmrxho3aT Beueateand Sexorulotis Childran, Summer Comnlamt of Infanta. sufier for want of perfect nutrition. Vr.EoIoBun Sood. a member of th Sodotf l Fdeadm, o DarUnjjton, Ind., say: I havo met tvtre bottles The Great South Amettcmu Serrtae Tonic and Stomach and Liver Onre, and I consider that every bottle did for me on. hmdrcddoUaa worth of good, becaaae I batia not had good' night's deep for twenty Team on account 61 irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous pronation, which hat been canted by chronic lnd&esttou'and dyspepsia, of the stomach and- by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now lean lie down and siep all night a, sweetly ai a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think them has ever been a medicine introduced into tUs country which will at all compare with this Merrine Ionic aaacaie for the tooroaoh-." Cwranrnu, laiv, Jane 2?, 18sT. Ky rlangritBT, eleven years old, was severely aflJicMwith BtVhWrnce or Chares. We gaw her three and one-half bottles of Soq ta American Kervine and aha is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of 3U . Titus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two- yean, and am sure it is the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and SyspetrHa, alUbTmsof Nervous Bisordersnnd Faulntc EeaUh from whatever cause. ' . , JOHT.Hmiv etuXs cj Jnovnci, 7 M . Jtoataomenj Cosnry, fmm wbecrfbedaiid.sworn tobcforjmo thisjtma SZjlSB Ckas, W. Wright, . xHHaryxwuMv j.aKmm no vasom. unniaiignant uisease v a- aw a - " . ' asy : Tcy not express how much I owe. to the .Hervinev Tonic My system was completers shattered, appetite gone,-was congiifng and spitting, np. blood ; am sore I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed dowa tbrongh several generations. I began taking- toe Nervine Tonie and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It at the grandest remedy for nerves, Ii J' eof xMlna, Xo., writer "st neaim aaa seen verv noor for te eougMng severelr. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South; American Kervine. I have used two bottles and new weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has.done. for me and buy ft eagerly. It gives great satismotlon. WARRANTED. $lB. Trtoiiizev 18 eewtjfi COUWTY.

TOLD BY TEEGRAPfl.

What the Wires Brine Rbm the Wide World. LATE NEWS KEC011D. DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA CAUGHT PROM A CAT. A Kins; IMt. BM CrownFtai Kxploslon Flewtlnjr tor Krchail Hnavy Snow SturuiSah Saddler Is Mow SadA Caa or Ieprosy Xoanc JBTero Drowned WIU Maintain Batoe Iopu. tatton of Atasu. ' . ' ' ' Caug-rtt from a Oat, The family of Robert Paul, at Middleton, Wis., has been afflicted with diplw thoria, which tyas brought into the house in a peculiar manner. About 'our weeks ago a stray cat cane to their home and one of their children handled and played with it. Although it was noticed at the time that it discharged at the nose and mouth, nothing was thought of it until soon after, when the little boy came down with black diphtheria efthe most malignant kind, that the doctor said he had caught from the cat. The boy died, when a second son took the disease and died. The father, mother ana aaugnter wcr. also stricken down out recovored. Allen, the only remaining son and support of his parents, cared for them all through their terrible sickness, holding one of the boys when dying and preparing them for their last -resting place with his own hands. When the others were .recovering he. was token down and died. - Sarah Sadler and Uncle Sam. Sarah Sadlor, of St. Louis, is in custody for fraudulently obtaining a government pension of $2,800. She was the widow of a soldier named Vincent E, Dettmore, but forfeited her right to a pension by marrying Nathan Poplin. He died and she married W. J. Sadler. She applied for a pension as widow of Dettmore, and as Sarah Poplin, also Mr$. Sadler, and made affidavits to her Identity. She got tho money and bought a farm. The government has brought suit to recover the farm. Crown Imt. At the recent session of - the Dutch Parliament the question regarding the fitness of the King to govern in view of the condition of His Majesty's health was put to vote, in accordance with the 'Section of the constitution providing for declaration by Parliament in the event of the King becoming incapacitated. By a vote of 109 to S Parliamentdeclared that His Majesty was Incapable ol governing. The Council of State has been temporarily invested with legal power. Dreadful Drowning. A young son of Frederick Munde, of St John, N. B., fell from the. railroad wharf into the harbor. Frederick Young, 17 years of age, jumped to .save him. After keeping Munde up for half an hour, Young's strength gave out and both boys sank and were drowned in Sight of a multitude of people. : . . ft with' the JDMdl. .Chester, Pa:, 1s gToatly'excftou"' over the discovery of a case of leprosy. The victim? lea Swedish sailor named Anderson, who is said to have been afflicted with that horrible disease for three years. He has been mingling with other persons and it is feared We disease has been communicated to them. Vonr Men Fatally Isjuxwet A large ladle filled with molton iron fell into pool of water at the Bethlehem, Pa., iron works. An explosion followed, throwing hot water and iron to the roof of the budding. Michael Dugan, Lewis Boyce, James Cressman, and another man wero caught in. the shower and all are. expected to die. Canty Troiisurer Bobbed, A robbery was effected iu the Hutchison County, 8. D., Treasury. The burglars made a hole through' the brick wall of the vault and secured entrance. In a small wooden drawer was S3S7 in cash and 93,300 in warrants, which were taken. In another safe, which the burglars failed to open, was 86,000. Ten Thousand to Strike. The workmen of all the plants operated by the H. C. Frick Coko Company of ScottdaK.Pe., have served notice that unless Andy. Verostic, the discharged local committeeman of the Tip-Top Works, is reinstated they will quit work at the expiration of six days. Bold Bead Bandits. An attempt was made to assassinate Joseph Spilth, a farmer, while he was returning to his homo near Columbus, Ind, The two highwaymen pulled him from bis horse, and after robbing him, beat blm and left him for dead. (tendered by Brigands. While awaiting the arrival of a train at the station in Laczbaza, near Pesth, a corn dealer named Bleir, his- wife, two children and a maid servant, were attacked by brigands, who robbed and murdered the entire party. Big Snow In W tsconaln Reports from the northern ' part" of Wisconsin are to the effect that heavy snowstorms are in progress all . through the northern -row of counties. A heavy snowfall -is reported from Eau Claire, Portage, and Wansaw. . Cincinnati Vlre. - Fire, was discovered in Tettenburn'S five and ten cent store at 1,140 ..West Fifth street, Cincinnati, but too .late to stay tho damage to the contents of the building. 1 he loss will reach $30,000; Insurance unknown. War Ship Newark; The United States war sh!pNewark has started on an piHcial trial trip. She is required se do less than any of the other vessels of her class, the minimum horse power development being , but 8,800. The Alaska Vausae Mr. Ivan PotrofT, who has had charge of the census of Alaska, states that the completed figures will probably show a population of about 38,000, A Terrible Hurrieaim. A terrible hurricane, and snow storm prevails on the St. Lawrence tOulf, and there are fears of many disasters on the south shores. ' . The rsiaseager Bate. . Eyery road in the Western Passenger Association has agreed to" restore aiid strictly maintain passenger rates. Polish Kiiiigra-i ta Shot Down. . Three hundred folca, who wero tit'tempt-"' fug to teach l'riiaelan territory In order to emigrate to Brazil, were halted by the Russian frontier guard and ordered to return. They refused to obey and thiK'guard. flred upon them, killing six men. two women and childf and wounding a number o others. '''.'- ' -. ., ' -- w. : Must?Vot Help the Irish. It Is reported that' -Cardinal Slmeonl, fiy order of tho Pope, has fo?blddtSh tfhe Bishop j of the American, hierarchy to give any official or overt approval to me trisu na tlonaUtt campaign of Messrs. Dillon and 0'Brien n America,

r . CAN'T SBIX IK MEXICO, Chat "Market lor American Un Stock Closed. TtThere is.eonslderable excitement among Kaiisaa Oily stock men relating to advices

received from Mexico to the effect that that Sountry has. placed a duty of S900 per car n American cattle. ?t the advices are true, and they come from a reliable source, this practically ruins all live stock trade between this country and Mexico, The act of the Mexican Ooyernment Is a purely retaliatory one and was precipitated by the tear the Mexicans have Qfth iloKlnley bill. Many cars of )tsnriQah cattle are now on the Mexican borders. About 500 bushels of grain have to be sent with every train-load of live stock shipped from Kansas Olty to Mexico and the Government will not tven permit this to go through unless a duty f SO cents per bushel is paid. It has been rumored among the stockmen for the last few days that the Mexican Government was tdnfemplatlng a niove of this kind, but there was thought to ' be nothing in It until Dispatches were received from agent there jonflrming the reports. Cattle and horses tent across the Bio Grande within the past tew days by unsophisticated owners were subjected to these duties. The consequence Is that several leads have been seized. The Importation tax on United States hogs bat been fixed at SS.50 a head. As there are no hogs of any value raised In Mexico the result will be that the Mexlcea consumers will pay 13 cents per pound for pork in plaea of the present- prloe; whleh Is 8 cents. THE SAFES IXX OPEN. Beinarkable Fower or a Voung Plumber la Sioux Falls. Minnehaha County; 8. D., has just fin ished a new court house, at Sioux Fall at a cost of 9185,000. Over $10,000 worth of vaults were ordered in, and now tho company making the contract, A. T. Dean & Co.., of Chicago, has been noticed that tho afes cannot be accepted. The understanding was that no one could open the vaults unless he had the combination or was an expert at safe-blowing. Last week H. Saun ders, . a plumber not over 17 year, old, entered the County Clerk's office while the Clerk was endeavoring to open one of the new vaults. Th combination had been kwt, and finally the Clerk gave up the Job. Young Saunders, who was standing by, said he .could open it. County Commissioner Melee offered to give SaundeH flO if he could- opou ttio safe. The young lad placed his ear at the door, listened to the fall of the tumblers, and In a few moments tho door swung open. Saunders was turned out of the room and the combination was Changed. Another trial was given the young genius, and again tho door-flew open. The Chairman of the County Commissioners has Informed the safe company that its safe would not be excepted, and awaits its further orders, bauudov also opened a vault in one of the leading banks of the city as easily as It he knew the combina tion. Ta one of the letters that passed be tween the Commissioners and the safe com pany, tho latter agrees to forfeit S10.OO0 If the lad can open any vault without firs t knowing the combination. BUSINESS IS OOOD. to Say. Dun's BeguhW Weakly Bavlew of Trade. K. G. Don A Co. 's weekly review of trade says; Btulnes continues large in volume, and generally profitable. In many branches there is noteworthy expansion on account of the new opportunities which the revised tariff gives. Sales of wool are . .. 1 .. 1... . . 1. . I.. .. Al.1nt proveinent lu tho warke&xttt- woolen goodaJ and manufacturers are more hopeful. At Chicago there is' "a marked decrease in receipts of cured meats, dressed beet, lard, butter, and hides, but in cheese and wool an Increase, and the volume'. of business continues larger than a year ago, with -satisfactory collections of dry goods and clothing. It Is a remarkable feature of returns' this year that the Western cities appear to prosper without the slightest regard to" tho condition of business on the seaboard. At Milwaukee trade is satisfactory aud money unusually active at 6 to 7 per cent., at St. Paul trade is excellent, and at Minneapolis receipts of wheat reach. 1,900,000 bushels. At Kausas City trade is healthy and- at Denver good.. KICKED THE HOOK OPEN. Stormy Scenes la the legislature of Oklahoma. - ' The legislature of Oklahoma has outdoae"' tho Congress of the United States for startling scenes. During a fierce siege of filibustering against the bill to locate the capital at Kingfisher, Its champions being determined to put it on final passage and "having the votes to carry It, Representative Torrill, an . Alliance member, demanded that Senator McCartney, who was telling the inexperienced Kingfisher men what to Avibe put off the floor. He branded the Senator's actions ad insult to the body, whose rules forbid outsiders lobbying members in their seats. "The Speaker refused to order MoCariney off the floor, whereupon Terrlll de.clurodlio would quit the body. The Chairman, ordered the door lockedt' "Teitlll kicked it open and went out. Others followed, and the House . had ' to adjourn with Kingfisher's scheme unaccomplished. Tho next morning Terrlll-. walked to his 8c"4t," tud, ; laying a revolver on his dtsk, said he would see whether the Speaker and others were allowed to brazenly -disregard the yules of the House. The Sergeant-at-arms, after a tussle, disarmed Terrlll, who went out after another revolver, but the row had done good work. Two' of Kingfisher's followers broke, and tho hill was indefinitely postponed, which kills It lcayiiig Guthrie .a, clear field. cavght tk the Afrjr, '- 1 Salfiruor Commission- Men, 'Swindling ; "We tern Farmers. .- . - John B. Crlttepden aud William Stoffen, Baltimore commission merchants, have been .arrested by detectives. . who bad been watching them for some time, on charges olobtalnlng goods under . -false pretenses. They had been doing business both as individuals and as r Arm uuder the name of Crittenden A Co. Thejuen.liive' been considered responsible' parties' and their arrest has caused surprise in the business community. The charge Is that they have been flooding agrioultural points in the West with circulars offering big prices for produce,' for which, upon being shipped here by unsuspecting farmers. It Is charged, they tailed to pay. The specific charge on which tho Indictment is framed is that of Charles Komber, of Serena, III, in which he alleges that, in reply to a circular soliciting business, ho shipped Sept. 30 to BtolTun nineteen tubs of butter, for which he has not been pa'd. Tho firm denies the charges. The detectives say that other commitston merchants are liable to be mixed up in what appears to have been a big swindle of Western, farmers. Indian, May Make Trouble. , . A Uvey time Is expected at Tehee, the new town in the Iowa lir.eVstof Guthrie. Oklar noma, nort week. . Preparations have been made for a grand barbecue and Indian endlan entertainment. The entire two tribes of lqdianSt tho lo.was and Klckapsos. have agreed to meet there and Indulge in au oldtlnio war -flance. Vlsltow from adjacent trlbcstwlrl also 1 present. Pears of trouble between the Iowusnuti Kickapo-is aroente-r-taliLOd, as the latter are very angry because tha&owas sold . tHolr land - to tbeoUiiltod Statns -Government Gladstone Is Waiting. i Mr. Gladstono addmsiid. a meetinj! Of Liberals la Edinburgh. lie said that his pait would not announce Its plans regarding home rule antil the opinion Of tho country was" k))(5n. Lord eiilisliury was r, itletted for (M-titltng an accrndlWl nvoy WtU Vatican,

. Insured at the nht Time. A. R. Bancroft, one of the-best known cltlsfns ot Emporia, Karl., and 'one of the earliest settlers, took with htm to the barn a shotgun for the purpose of shooting a oat. Soon afterward a report was heard, and a few minute's later be was found dead with the atrotents of one harrel of the gun In bis heart- .The previous evening he had taken out wo accident policies ,$u his fife for $3,000 each, good for twenty-four hours only. The evidence before the Coroner's Jury showed that he had intended to make a trip In the country on Insurance business undthatif had previously been his habit to tiko similar policies. A verdict of accldental death was rendered, . . ' '" Why They Want Mousy. A correspondent ' of Hie'CoIogde Gtuette. has had an Interview with T. P. O'Connor on matters relating to Ireland. During the Interview Mr. O'Connor 'Said that the 0'BrtenDllhra mission to . Amerloa had nothing to do with the. potato famine, which was the business of the British Gov-, ernnient, Our only concern, " he'tars, "Is" to get money for political purposes." Th mission counts upon getting fttpO.ftOS. .He himself would Probably go to-'Canads, Dillon and O'Brien not daring to risk arrest there. ' 1,1 Th'e Huttiaa Insurrection. The outbreak of the peasantry la Southern Russia originated in the stringent enforcement of the conscription and the cruelties exercised upon tho peasants and their elders by the petty officials. The outbreak originated near Zmtev, where the peasants drove the magistrates from the place and bezau a campaign of murder and arson against the officials and the aristocracyThe first detachment ot troops, seprf against them was forced to retire. Eight regiments have gone to the scene. Further conflicts are expected. Bars It Is a UbeL Ex-Oov. Pattlaou, Democratic .candidate for1 Governor ot Pennsylvania, caused warrants to be Issued for the arrest, on a Charge of criminal libel, of the editors ot the flioulner and the North American ot Philadelphia and the CoU of Harrlsburg. The offensive publication consisted of a charge of bribery against Mr. Pattlson In connection with certain legislation', when he was Governor. S&oit by au Unknown Maa, Sorrls Watts, son ot the capitalist. Edward Utttuiy Watts, of London. England, was shot through the groin noifr Cumberland Gap. lie was out hunting when he was fired 'upon by an unknown person. Watts Is not expected' to live: He was staying at Middiosborougli, Ky., near the scene of. the shooting, where his father Is interested la the steel and. iron plant building there, ."' ' Oneida I-and Allotments. The final deliveries of certificates of allotment of Oneida lands have b?ea made at Green Bay, Wis., by Special Agent Dana O. lamb.- A council was held at the reservation which was attended by over two hundred Oneldas. Only a few were dissatisfied Special Agents Lamb and Cooper arid Indian Agent Ketsey were present at the council.

Tn rough Niagara's Whirlpool. Bridgetender Gilbert of the railway sus pension bridge at Niagara Falls, claims to 1 have seen a skiff containing a man pass under the bridge. - The boat was capsized at the first breaker and the man was not seen again. Nothing had been jeeri Uf a boat at the whirlpool, and no boats were missing from the Canadian side. " wiirwwcit tna wimet ol site The London Times'' Vienna correspondent says: "The Austrian Cabinet considers It premature to take a decisive step now regarding tho new American tariff, and that It is better to -wait and see whether American consumers themselves ask for Its repeal, and also to see the practical effect of the act." . .. Don't Want Foreigners Imported. The London Dockers' Union will petition Parliament to prohibit the importation- of foreign contract labor, the shipping federation having proposed to engage foreigners to take the places of striking dockers. . Woulda.'t. Matt, the Ship. . Ballots at Cork refused to man a ship ,ou which were cattle belonging to boycotted owners, and the animals were forwarded by rail to avoid a strike, the steamship company paying the charges. Martin Luther. Cattle. Kronberg Castle, once the residence of Martin Luther, has teen purchased by the Emprew Frederick, who will convert it Into an institution, of charity in memory of bet husband.: -v. Two Hundred Reported BftUed. Mozambique advices say It IT reported that the Matabeles attacked the British South African expedition in Hashonalaud and killed 300 men. The report Is not confirmed; - Going to Braall. Over 300,000 Poles and Galiclans have emigrated from Riuala to Brazil within -the last six months, and double that number would have sailed it allowed -to . by . the' government. - . Horrible Explosion la China. The government powder mill at Canton, China, exploded Aug. IS, destroying 200 houses and killing over a thousand people. . i i . A Tax on NouiUtr. A bill was introduced In. the French Chamber of - Deputies imposing a heavy tax- on crests and titles of 'nobility. Senator Black barn. Is Hatter. Senator. Blackburn, who susalnjd..severe Internal injuries lu a runaway accident, is better. CHICAGO. Cattws Con:mon to Prune a SM a act HooSr-Shippi-g Grades 8.78 t 4.B0 Shxsv g.00 0 SM Wmu-.No. - Bed. :.. .MM 1 tin ComM No. 9 , .S0HS .slW Oats-No. ,. .,ag ,s bte no. a Mam xi Butter Choice Creamer...... .as , Cheese Full Cream, fiat a 0SU ,oa Boos Fresh .19 St ,90 Potato-s WeBtem. per bu .70 M INDIANAPOLIS ' ' CATrxa Shlpp'ig: 8.60 i.m Hooa-Cholco Light 3.00 0 I. SO 0.00 ,oo 1.00 & LOl .53-0 . .7 Wbbat No. a Bed...... Coaji-No. 1 White. Oats No, a White ST. LOUIS. CtT S.S0 Hoos ,. J.7S Wheat No. 8 Bed .98 Conn No. a........ .49 Oats No. a. ; .43 Bus-No. , M CINCINNATI. CATTXa., ., a.oo Hoos 8.00 Sheet.... a.O0 Whxat No. (Bed 1.00 Corn No. a JSt OAT3 No. t Mixed ,. .IS 8S.W l.as e 4.W 0 I.7S 101 & M 0 .7 ... MILWADESB. Whbat No, a Spring , Cs-No.a..w.. Oats Nora White.... Dablkt No. 3 Bra No, l. HETIIOIT. CATTia, Booa Bhsbb. m .SS fi .TS . .70 .78!t9 8 0 S AsS 9.UU 8.00 0 M m 4.W WnKAT No. 2 Bed. Corn-No. 8 Yollow 1.03 VBT 'AI V. Tf UIW .itttiH TOLEDO. WBAT. 1.00 & IM COSM-Cash sS)t9 MH UI--N0.WhW ,. 0 Catta.kOom1 to rrt'oe-.-.-.-v. 1,00 m LfiQ HoOB-Mcdiuin and Heat.. K0 & IJ5 WitVAt rJ t U.a.J Via w .ns. WHEAT No. 1 Hard VOtdhtio. a EAST LIBEBTx". Cattlu Common to Prime A.IU 1.1VM 8.80 4.00 4.113 .W 8.80 4.88 4.00 0 tit 0 AM Ss.at D.00 0 8 JS & (.00 tM .lab Jbbibp kledium to Good. liunn, NEW xOBK. Catti,..... Hoos...... BHKKr..... Vav'-AT No. (Bed.... CWi No. , 1.00 0 1.10 MM a

IP STATE PWS ILL

ITS WEEKLY QRI8T48 INQ FINE. BXCBBDUvea on Kats-Wrecked a hUklliery The Bevotve as" Wemast'a Toy Raw Storage Battery a Fiendish Outraje Bailed by a Train A Missing Beipol Bbtrm,r ' . " . ' . Tramps makejife aurden at Mi4lson.. . Kids disturb religious meeting at Munclo, -Conwsy 0. Lanlwm 'djed suddenlj at Sreensburg. The school building at New Harmony's unsafe. A baby cab factory Is lo be a Rcns-selaer-Industry. - James A. Morgan was kilted near Scottsbjirg by:a train.- -T John Dowd was found dead m his room at New Albany. '' Peru's abandoned gas well has deveioped Jnto a gusher. John Hamlet, a loony, tried to kill himself at Valparaiso; Homer Lang, RockvlUe, kicked at a cow and broke his foot The Michigan City Penitentiary is 'increasing in population. ,,Fther" Benton, ot Huntington, claims to be 109 years old. Daniel May had a desperate fight with, a bulldog at ttuncie. Jack Sanders, Cicero, outraged Mary Yohe, near Tipton. A big batch of young criminals have been bagged at Shelbyville. A disgraceful class fight occurred at the Greencastle University. Elchmond toughs throw rooks into the Salvation Army's camp. Rev. Hastings was struck by a train at laporte and fatally hurt, 1 A broken rail wrecked i, ,C. A E, I. pasaeogor train at Watseka. Ira Brandon, a grocer of Winchester, made a general assignment. J. R. Phillips' big wller mill at Union burned. 'Loss 13,000. - A lamp exploded and set to a passenger coach at Columbus. Joe Mills, 14 years old, was ground to pieces by the cars at Hanna, Fire partly consumed the old Hodge block at Muncle. Loss, 81,500. Oeoree Swlrrelis jumped from a train at Elkhart. He was killed. B. M. Stone, prominent farmer of Connorsville, was gored by a-bun. J-Ernest Brecker sat on the track at Judson and was kitted by a train. Tramps are made clean mortar from bricks at Terre Haute. 'Tig well. Joe Orr, Plymouth, stabbed Tom Ennis. who was trying to rob him. Princeton's again going for the hole in the ground she calls a gas well. James Hull had both hands mashed at tho Noblesvllle straw-board works. ' J. J. King, general Store at Frankton, has assigned. Liabilities, f&.OOO. TW!&T3mi 1 a' ll,rli.',J!ffoW 'Hikm1. 3year-old, is now to the.reform sehooh Alexander Yohe, of Tipton' County, committed suicide by cutting his throat. A. J. Case, switchman, got caught in a frog at Fort Wayne, both lege cut off. J. D. Gleeson couldn't wait till the train stopped at Greencastle and may die. ... Crawfordsvllle young ladies will boy cott young men who tamper with red eye." Hen. Bitter, New Albany, will go to the pen for life. He killed EHen Witland. Henry Ostrander, a horse-thief, was sent from Madison to the -Mu -for two years. . . . - "' Prisoners have knives tn the Richmond jaiJ. In a fight one stabbed an other. The barn of George Switzer, near New Ross, Montgomery County, was set on fire. John Howell, who Shot Frank Rlchey at Scottsburg. has been caught at Chicago. A brutal, peddler outraged an old lady named Stevens at El wood. Talk ot lynching r The weBt-bound passeiiger train on the Clover-leaf Railroad was wrecked at Clarkshill. Zalda David, a little daughter of Honrv David... wa fatally burned at Lafayette. ..-HaHie Evans, Goshen, stepped on a rostynaiL 'Tlshpughtltmay result In lockjaw. The Indiana robber, and. insulated wire company, Jonesboro, has .a capitalof $800,000. Delia Thornton, South Bend, wanted to snoot .Ouma Larson. For this, she paid 817.80. -' George Phipps, young married man afrByYoD, has gone insane. Religious excitement William Mansfield and. son were dangerously injured to arunaway near Brookefleld. George W. Savage's saw mill, in Davi ess County, was burned by incendiaries. Loss, tl,W0. ' Hunters say wild turkeys are numerous in Patoka River bottoms. Johnny glteher gun. Smith Roberts, of Madison, killed John Young In a fight on the steamer General. Pike,v. -i . , .- Mrs. William McKenzie, Terre Haute, ran a needle Into her hand, breaking it off. It's thought amputation will be necessary. James Grantham, In leveling a sand bill in Carroll County, found Indian skeletons, a lot of pottery and imple wonts of war. Dr. B. Dunn, a former resident of Crawfordsvllle, and a graduate' of the class of 1845, Wabash College, died on Thursday from heart failure, athia home In Macomb,- 111. A Kokomo v-vear-old while sliding down a stair balustrade, foil from the second story to the floor below, breaking his arm and cutt ng several gashes In his body and head. . . .. . . Albertus Garrison while chopping wood in Morgan County, sptii hts great toe and severed an artery. He walked an eighth of a mile to the house, and came near-bleeding 'to death. Mrs. Michael Zimmerman and her sister were wrestling for the possession of a revolver at their home, lu New Albany. Mrs. Zimmerman has an ugly wound In her temple but will recover,

h4 M witj, ahoKtua. ptnOaa from sickness.. - ' - ,. -

'-Mlrtln'rJ&ffrt; charged 'wtth lrimnaiHA ilArsS-tfafWf

T0A Tm... .a xnn n unntAn. k.. been gathereu Im f ' " V Mat Shidk wasiborieu sit Hartford; City. I Ho was "beaten to death, by a Kankakee tough." ' ' ' Mrs. John Grimes, one of the oldest aud oestiknown women of Miami County died, aged 83 years. ' Mionlo Morse, Kokomo, slipped on a banana peel and fell, breaking; hertrigh.t leg above the knee. , VWcfc Andrews. Westjand, had four Tibs broken by haras planting Its hoofr agaiiist them. ' ' -Ji J. Ring, a prominent raer6iiant of Frankton, failed. Liabilities, 5,p00; assets about the same; . Miss Doll Wilson, popular young school marm ot . Dutilpsvllle, has mysteriously disappeared. ' .. . -. . .-r-John Pettllllot, In Jail at Columbuh awaiting trial for mmwAmMmU is dying of consumption. , Policeman Cooper.Tof Greencastle, was severely injured by a stone throws by. an unknown person. James Dyke and Joe Masters were quail hunting at Brooklyn. Same old story. Masters may live. Henry J". Bitter, who murdered, his sister-in-law at New- .Albany, has been sentenced to prison for life,. The Central Iron and Steel Company, Of Brazil, has advancod the wages of Its furnace men 10 pents a day. Cyrenus Johnson got a load of bird shot in his legs while hunting with 'his grandson near Tippecanoe.' Geo, Ward, 13 years oM, near Marlon, was playing with a pop. - He popped a bullet into his forehead. '. . , Samuelurrier was struck with a brick by a man named Hall, at Vincennea; and his skull was fractured, St Mary's River has spread Itself at Fort Wayne and claimed for ,1U own a $500 lot belonging to Mrs. Elssfng.Burglars blew open the safe tn Harry Vermillion's saloon, at West Point, and partly wrecked tho whlsklllery Itself. Pat Haggarty,, Marshal of Columbus, attempted to paint Edinburjr , scarlet. He was securely housed in the. lockup, Workmen, while excavating a sewer at Terre Haute, unearthed-lour skeletons'of men killed by the Indians In 1813. Rev. W. T. Cuppy, of Wareland, while gathering apples felf to the ground a distance of fifteen feet, lighting oa his head. - John Langefs child, 1-year-old, tipped over its cradle at Mt. Lebanon, fell.into the fire and was burned to death. A peculiar disease has broken out among the awine of St Joseph County. No man has yet been able to tell its nature. Rev. Mr. Mofftt, who was assigned to the Waynetown circuit, has resigned ' eat wall raaalesS ilm4a people. - The two widows of George Cole, who recently died at Brazil, have been decreed equal portions of his estate by the courts. Bert Lawrence, a' boy, has been bound over to court in the sum of jaoo, for stealing a pair of boots at New Market The Zeigler Manufacturing Company, off Buffalo, will remove to Marion, and employ 130 men tn making , patent scaffolds. Peter Wagner, of -Marshall, built a fire in his grate, forgetting that he had concealed 9300 there. His money went up in smoke. ' -Win, Wooden, Columbus,- put a rattlesnake "and a rat together In a Jar. After fighting for three days, they both were found dead. Warren Nlblack, Rockport, started down the' river In a skiff. The skiff has been found empty, and it is feared that Nlblack has been drowned. Martin Ryan, passenger conductor on the Vandalia, had his head -severed from his bodyat Knightstown.Be stopped off on a slippery platform. John Tash, Kokomo, thought he was robbed of 150. He afterward Sound his roll in the organ where he had hidden it during a somnambulistic stgoll.Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Glster, of Peru, burled one of their children and returning home, found another one, 4 years old, had died during their absence. . J. I. Adams lives at Muncie on an income of $1.50 per week. He Jives al most exclusively on rats, which he catches an eats with great relish. ' John Hamlet, of Valparaiso, whose wife and three children were burned to death' a few months ago, became crazed with grief and fatally shot himself. Randy White and Waddy Highfield, Michigan City kids, were playing with an unloaded revolver, "Waddy," pulled the trigger, shooting Bandy lnt:ae eye. The difficulty between the engineers and firemen op the Mackey system and the conductors' on the Air Line was amicably settled after a three day's conference. Elijah Satters, old maa, went to Terra Haute with a roll. A gaug of toughs caughton to him and 'twas not long until Satters was full. Gang, and money both gone. Ed. Hauck, Sullivan, went home with a jag on and tried to kill his wife, who is sick in bed. While he was beating her four masked, men rushed In the room, taking Hauck out they pounded his head in wit. ' hetct-ej. Ho will die. While some quail hunters were training some young setter pups near Edlnburg, a large gray eagle pounced down on one of them, for which the owner had paid $100, fastening its talons, jn tbedogf back and soaring away with Its prize. . A couple of hunters committed a eruel outrage at a eut near Howell's Sta tion. They disputed the passage with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostermauasho were in a carriage. After they -had passed oho of the wretches fired after them and wounded Mrs. Ostermaa. The Circuit Court of Bartholomew County set aside the will of Mrs, Bolton, which involved the title to five hundred acres of teal estate-, worth - $40,000. It was the intention of Mrs. Bolton to place the title to the land In her two frauddaughters, but the will was so poorly worded that it would not nana.

A . , kir- . f . v . z i T a vS -ssa teof Be I ins, aswminu m eaa ratbrjakFears of an Hag- Do, tln Bs site Woman's Evil laSaeaea--Slra Mrstllioa of the JtedlAaa, . Washington dispatch. fP Reports just received by the InSeShK Department from the Standing , Agency Jn North Dakotalnitlcat the "Indian millennium" craze IS increasing. The greatest exclt oyer the matter exists among the I Bull faction of the Sioux, and promise that the millennium wilt neat- surinff whun . the o-rea. best grow, and that the whltef man avtttjjbe annihilated and the Indian restores to hl fortrier power and presage.' This superstition. Agent James McLaughlin states. Is derived from' ne more southern Stoiix, and is 6 doubt the same craze that has been awMaHrig the Shohones In Wyoming- and. m Indian Territory, sitting .BtinT as-, pears ' to be the high- priest and' leading apostle of ' thtl iatsft Indian absurdity, and he Is ttrs'CMii mischief-maker at Hhe agency ' OttsYr Indians prominent in the' matter "are Circling Bear, Black Bird, and Circling Hawk, of the Standing Rock Agency; ' Spotted Elk, of the Cheyenne Riwr Agerfey; and Crow Dog and Low Dog, of the Rosebud Agency. Sitting Bali's influence as a disturbing element seems to have grown worse during the last ear. and this is partly accounted" for, the Agent intimates, by the prc'senee1- of a woman from Brooklyn, Mrs. C Wetdea, Who went to - .the agency In June, 1889, announcing herself as a member of Br. T. A. Bland's society, the Indian De fense Association. She, with DT. BlaMfi, bitterly opposed the rattflcatloaef the sale of the surplus lands of the Stosx ReaerjutiOA by the IwliaiHtd. tcht gave the. Sioux Commissioner, fit ie time a great deal, of trouble. Mis, Welden, the Agent re ports; .bestowed numerous presents upon Sitting Bull, and after her departure she kept a correspoooenee with him ltaUl, lias spring, when she agaiu returned and Jo-' cated outside of the reseryaou. and, about twenty-five miles front tSKtaonrfj. Sitting Bull has been a.finajt visitor to har house, and is ;reporj. 4o hajre grown more insolent sdflfOt3rfcw;sevwy visit, Mrs. Weldeu t.gif to . ejiabajiig him to give frequent, feasts tosavlndiaas, , thus perpetuating old cnsowiSftid engrafting upon their- superotUiea natufe this additional absurdity oi e "new Messiah" and the etuni .o the ghost. Concerning the new craifjj.the In-, dtans, Ageqt McLaughlu iakttoF to Commissioner Morgan, says; i . They are told by some iiiiiiiiliem of ti Slcux tribe, who have lately oevejBped Into medicine men, that the Great SWrit bV promised them that their punfentaieiir by tho dominant race ha. beea susapseat, aid tbatr-theu naotbers now havlsai.ec,ne,-6Kj decimated, will be reenforced. bm ail Indians that are dead; that thn dajc are all returning to relnhablt this earw which belongs to the Indian.: that they ayi driving back with them as they return '.'immense herds of buffalo and great twsis?ot wild horses to'be bad tor the catchlrjsri-?tbat the Great Spirit promises them that she white man will be unable to make oadwder in future, and every attempt ataue-wul be failure, and that the gunpowder' uow on to pass through the skin of airljBsTfeb; that the Great Spirit had deserted the ' for a long period, but is now with tl against the whites, and will cover the with thirty feet of add Itionat soil, well sod. -ded and timbered, under which the athlSat will be smothered, and any whitea who saay escape this great catastrophe will beetn small fishes In the rivers of the tAmntf y. But in order to bring about this happjr tasuit the'Iwdtans must do their part, aattao. come believers and thoroughly -rganlsn It woeld seem Impossible that any perseM ' no matter how Ignorant, could be brought to believe such absurd nonsense, bat a. a" matter of fact a great many Indians of this ' agency actually believe it, and since tats new doctrine has been engrafted here from the southern Sioux agencies the infectkm has been wonderful, and so pernicious thiaS it now includes some of the Indians was) . were formerly numbered with the progteil ' Ive and more Intelligent, and many of oa very best Indlaus appear dased and undecided when talking of It, their lnhereat superstitions having been thorougtiis--aroused. Agent McLaughlin gives Sitting BuB a very bad reputation, saying: Be is an Indian unworthy of aottee ei eipt . as a aisanectea intriguer wno i opportunity to maintain his power and. pop ' uinrit . na nunoflfw ra avam im tinv aa r aav elevating nature, and is the' most vata. -pompous aad untruthful Indian that I evesknew. His word Is not believed by ttamutw intelligent Indiana of this agency, but a has, unfortunately, a tribal reputation, gained by the generalship of others, and. la -therefore the idol "of the disaffected asm worthless element of the Sioux. - . J . Q,',L KIi.ll in - vu.1-.H-1. If t S habitual liar, active obstructionist. andr great obstacle in the way of the civilisa tion of these people, and he Is so totally de void of any .of the nobler traits of charae tor and so wedded to the old Indian ways and superstitions that It is doubtxajl, if ajaj change for the -better VlU eVer come to him at his present age ot 54 years. Be imtbeen a disturbing element her sluco his return from confinement as a xatlitary prisoner In the spring of 4 bu has been gxowtag grailiiastlL worse the last year, which It narttv to be accounted tor by the nMSnce Ot ladv from Brooklvn named lfm. N. O. weideh, who came to Jnne. o. aa. nounclng herself as a member BtWK Bland society, the Indian Iefe s Asaivlation, ana opposeu to taw inaians raunatt; th act of March U, im, demanding peruuwslon to pass through the Stonx swssii vaUon to Cheyenne Bivei Agency and te.-t ake Sitting Bull With her. The Sloujt Cbestiitelonen( being then engaged neawSlalMB'wiih taa tnaians at toe soutaern loujuamit: . les, t, as a matter of course, refui leJl-tojiirtuHae . either to pass through the leeei antloa or to allow Sitting Bull to a (-company . hr. and compelled her to cross the Missouri River at this point and travel over the mimic roads outside of the Indian Beeervatwaj,. aiience at which- she was very at wards me, and wrote several totters So drfterent parties in condemnation etmy eouras of action. While here she bestowed annex ous presenta upon Bitting Bull, considerable beiutf money, which had a deMraltaing efect upon him, Inflating htm wit hbt tatportance. Notwithstanding the prohlblfcry ca ders of the agent the "ghost dances" an frequently held aud the excitement over the expected millennium is spreading). These . dances are characterized by the agent as demoralizing,, indecent auA disgusting." and under their Influence the Indiana act in the silly manner-ot men Intoxicated. - -' The officials of the Indian Bureau here)' look upon the situation as serious, ass) they expect to be able to counteract sitting Bull's influnce and curb the miReaaium eras. a Mb- Civsxand, during his visit , Washington last -week, entertained dinner Justice Lamar and Tl Semises. .. .-r,.for- Congress in Pennsyrvaaia, should not be discouraged. It ta at least better than being a claim. "'' ' : Senator Mokkii-i- of Vermoeit is the third man who has been eioetjed for a fifth term In the United Stotas Senate, The other two wero BeutoejTMissourl and Anthony el Rhode Islau4-f Bircball is buying Chriatmas'brescatsi for a few personal friends in Ua4ada) owing to clroumstancet over whltm las Vt owht in prtsentinf tasm.

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