Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 April 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress. 1 YALDiBLE ADYERT1SI1G MEDIOL Gradates Among the Best Farmers t Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member eEaeh family. Tctk, Ii kiim Oilf, $1.50 ftr Tea rUBH&HXD EVERY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OF THE MCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. -mP- "j BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 29 am. NEW SEBDSS.- VOL. XXVNO. 10. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. smdCUtrse.4

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THE GREAT SOUTH AHERICAIT

ram tork AND

StomachLiver Cure

THe Most Astonishing: Medical Disco veryA of the Last One Hundred Years. , ' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetarA It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Sfflu TUs wonderful Nervine Tonus has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great Sooth American-Medicine Company, and yet its preat value as a etnatnre agent Las long been known by the native inhabitants of Sooth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure cveTy form of disease by wh theT wovertakjin. Tab new'and vahable'Soafll A&ericatf raedicinepoeBesses pnrcra and aualities hitherto unknown to the medical professon. This medicine baa completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of falling health from whatever cause. It performs" this by the Great Nervine Tonto qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic 89 a builder and ctrengthener of the life farces 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 cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent, It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. 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 give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of May of those who wiH use a half dosen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

KervovDeflB anil Net ww Prostration, ' Nervous Headache, and Sick rTf', Female Weakness -All Diseases of Women, Nezsooa CbiDs. ParalysiB, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, BtibsDance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Fains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, failing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. A a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individSstfl Niae-tentha of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are

dependent on nervons exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient snpply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, pinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a tJwumaiwl wflnipgwi and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the mervous system must snpply ail the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. roiiMry ibod doesinrtfxmtam of nutriment neeeasary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes Tipon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be aappfied. This recent prod action of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essentiaLclements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts lor its magie power to cure all forms of nervous

kbBuAsg.axw T8W On ami tmrrkm KtMeimt Co.; . . Ssab Gsirra: I deafee to my to yon that I Bam nSnd few many years with avery serlm disseised the Wrmjssfflsnesvea, I tried very sae&leine I could bear ot but nothing dona me cay appreclAble nod until I was ad-r-tiedtotryyoureTeat8ouiih AraericanNerino 'nakrand Stomach and Liver Cure, and since lag several bottles o( It I must say that lam iptfsed at its wonderful powers to cure the - , - L. tn . T ... - knew the value of tail remedy sal do, you. ritl art beanie to snpply the demand.

A SWOBH CUBE FOB ST. TITUS'S

CnAWVoaDernj x Iitn. V. W UML yjWnghtw, twelve yean old, had been atest for several months with Chorea or St. lsl Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton. Id not walk, could not talk, could not swat anything bat xaflk. I bad to handle her n infant. Doctor and neighbors aave her wraroeird giving her Uie South Ameriervlne Tonic; the enects were very surg. In three days she was rid of the nepess. and rapidly improved, your bottles ber completely. I think the Sooth can Nervine the grandest remedy ever Bred, and wottMcommendJeyeryBft9aeerybnnfa, (scribed and sworn to before me this Xay 8X. CBua.ll.IrliotaryPDUier

2TDIGESTI01I Ami DYSPEPSIA.

zne Great Sonth American Nervine Tonle eh we now ofler you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever diacov. .for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms horrors whiai are the result or disease and debility of the human stomNo person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ia ited by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of rssjids go to prove that this is the ose and Ohltone great cure in the Id fbir tins nmversal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease ae Stomach -which can resist the wonoWat captive powers of the South erican Nervine Tonks.

rriet It HaH, of Waynetown. Ind., says: ire my life to Toe Great Sonth American ine. I bad been fa bed for Ave months the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Jn Uon, Bemos ProstraUoa ana a general aed condition of my whole irstcm. Bad up all hopes of getting well. Had tried doctors with no relict The first bottle of nervine Tonic improved me so much that I able to walk about, and a few bottle cured enurely. 1 bebeveit the best medicine in World. TeansMstsmaMmatithijifiiy,!. jot. It RnsseH. Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., tea: "1 hare used several bottles of The th Americaa Nervine Tome, and will say I stder it the best medicine in the world I eve It saved the lives of two of my children, y were down and nothing appeared todo n any good on til I procured this remedy. as very surprising Sow rapidly they both roved on its use. 1 recommend the medltoaUnrynelehbecs. EVERY BOTTLE rice, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARE

holesale and Retail Agents " -FORnOWROE COUNTY.

Broken Oaustilntion, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Sara, 'Weakness of Extremities and' Fainting, Impure and Impoverished! Blood, Bona and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption, of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, cummer Complaint of Infants. ... - M. r . cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Jfr.8otomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Dariinkton, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of Tho Great South American Nervine Tonto and Stomach and Liver Care, and I consider that every bottle did lor me ono hundred dollars worth ot good, because I havo not had a good night's sleep for twenty yean on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia ot the stomach and by & broken down condition of my nervous system. But now lean lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there baa ever been a medicine introduced into this country which wul at all compare with this Nervine "ionium a cuist forth, stomach." BARGE OB CHOREA. CsawioroeTiiXE, Ikix, Jona 22, 1387. My danghter, eleven years old, was severely afflixwith St Vlhn Dance ttC2iorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely' restored. I believe it will cure every case of St Virus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and falling; Bealth from whatever cause. ., . Jobs T. Mbb, State cf Indiana, Hbnlgoxay Omnfy. f ssDscnwiiuo.Bwaraio Dcioro me this June VKAS. W. WEIGHT, notary funUe. If n. Zlla A. Braiton, of New Bess, Indiana, ays: "1 can not express how much 1 owe to the Nervine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting np blood ; am sura I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down th rough several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am eniirety cured. It is the grandest remedy for neryec. stomach and longs I have ever seen, W. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health bad been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 sounds when I commenced using South American nervine. I nave used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am ranch stronger ana better than have been for five years. Amsnre would sot bare lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it baa done lor me and buy it eagerly. It gives great saliaiaction.' WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, IB cents. BROS.

A DOVER'S EVENING! PRAYER,

Oh CM! I tore her, keep her safe. Although it be Thine all-wis. win That I may never see her mom Yet keep her safe I pray Thee stltt, O, shield ber from all evU wU.es And keep ber pure lu heart wlthlni For ma she may not keep ber love, But keep ber from all barm and sin. Let angels walk with ber through day, Nor leave her with the sun's laat gleams l Xet angola watch around ber bed And give ber peace and angel dreams, Hutchikson, Kan. IP. BTABBISa If I were an artist I would paint A face so fair, at ace so true, With a bidden something like a saint And th face should picture you. If I were an artist I would know Just where the strongest light should touch To bring out aU the wonderful glow In the one face I love so much. U I were' an artist i would give A hungry soul a crust to eat, la the long years that I may live In which, my love, we may not meet. If I were an artist I would place Always above my mantel-tree Thine own sweet face; but it cannot heOnly my dreams may picture thee. WniUaMSBUBO, Ohio.. MltateiiisMissiOD I ReiMaKe Eoi. BY EMILY THORNTON. . CHAFTKB XX. STR BBOIirAUl'S SAOB. The next morning Ethel attempted to rise, as usual, bat found herself so ill with a sick headache that the attempt was vain. Every time she lifted her head from her pillow it throbbed wildly, while a blind dizziness came over her to such an extent that she felt it were better to keep still for a while, until it passed away. She had suffered before In her life from the same cause, and she knew it had been brought about by intense excitement. She knew also that it would take several hours to restore her to her usual vigor. 'While certain of this, the most anxious feelings were aroused at her unhappy position, as regarded Sir Reginald Glendonnings sacred trust. That the baronet should be at once informed of his dreadful loss, she well knew, in order that steps might be taken for the recovery of the missing treasure. But with this dreadful pain, how should she reach him? Finally she decided that the only way before her was to lie still until she was able to rise. At nine o'clock a servant came to her room, and she sent an excuse to the family for her non-appearance. About ten a message came from Sir Beginaid asking how soon she could come to him. She returned for answer that her head was still in such pain that she feared not until afternoon. About five Dr. Elfenstein called to see his patient, and his lordship at once requested him to look after his secretary, saying that she was not able to come to him, while he was most anxious to see her. -Mrs. Fredon waa then dispatched to Hiss Nevcrgair? room to prepare her for a visit from the Doctor. As the young man entered he was really startled to see how wan and palo the excitement of the night before and a few hours' illness had made her. She had made several attempts to rise, and had succeeded in dressing herself, but the exertion had overcome her, and once more she had been obliged to recline upon the bed, while her large dark eyes and black dress made her cheeks seem almost like snow. "Oh, Doctpri" she sighed, as he advanced and took her hand in his. "Can you give me something to stop this headache, so that I can go to Sir Beginaid? He has wanted me all day, and has sent for me several times, and I must see him, but I cannot seem to get there. Are yon subject to such headaches?" "I have had them a number of times." "You have done right to keep still. I will give yon a remedy that I think will cause yon relief in aq horn's time. Until then yon should try to sleep. " Preparing a liquid, he carefully held the tumbler to her Hps, saw her drink it, then throwing a light shawl over her, left, saying as he did so: "If yon sleep now, I am almost certain you can visit his lordship In the length of time I mentioned. It seemed that the medicine and his calm, kind words did soothe her, for at once she fell into the restful sleep so much needed. The nap proved quite a long one, and it was seven o'clock in the evening be fore she crept through the hall, and, with a trembling frame but head greatly relieved, entered Sir Reginald's presence. At once she saw that her illness had discomposed him, and that he was unusually irritable and nervous. "I am sorry I could not come to you as usual, she began, but he interrupted her by saying, crossly: "Oh, yes; I dare say. Stop all apologies, and while we are alone toll me if you obeyed my orders last' night." "I did," faltered the poor girl. "Did the thing work well?" asked he, eagerly. "It did, I had no trouble in the Tower at all; but, oh, Sir Reginald, something terrible has happenedl" "What?" exclaimed the sick man, starting np in so sndden a manner that it caused him to fall back with a groan, although he kept a firm grip of the arm he had seized in his excitement, regardless of the fact that his tight grasp caused her to turn pale with pain. "I dread telling you; but Just as I left the Tower to push back the panels a .rightful noise of a heavy fall came, thsn a large monster darted out, dashed the candle from my hand, and, with a howl, disappeared." "My God! Girl, girl!" yelled the infuriated man before her, his face turning purple with rage, "what Is this yon tell me? Gone! Escaped! Speakl" added he, roughly shaking her by the arm. "Tell me it is a lie a lie that you said Just nowl No, Sir Reginald," returned the pallid Ethel; "it is the truth. Whatever you had there got out last night, and ran. off through the ruins!" "You jadel you hussy! What did you do wrong that made this happen? Answer, or I will tear you to pieces!" "Release my arm, sir. You are cruel in your rage; you hurt me!" " Speak, then. How did he get out of his prison?" With a faltering voice, the frightened girl, while writhing in his grasp, murmured; I dropped the knit on the shelves a tow nlgbts befort, and forget it,

whirled around, and I knew by the Cry be gave that he had it" Idiot! fool!" returned the enraged being before her, as he gave her arm such a fearful wrench that it dislocated the elbow. "Out of my sight! out of my house this instant! You havo ruined mo with your cursed carelessness! Not another night shall yo'u sleep under this roof!" Once again he raised his arm this time to strike. But fortunately, with a moan of pain at the injury she had already sustained, she had darted back, and so the blow descended on empty air. Without another look at the man before her the poor young girl crept from his presence, and dragging herself back to hor room, fastened herself in, while she sought to prepare for her departure. With her arm hanging motionless by her side, and nearly wild with pain, she opened her trunks and thrusting her valuables inside as well as she could, with one hand,' she locked them, and dropped the key into her pocket. Fearing, she scarcely knew what, she put the package of papers her aunt had given her, with her purse also, in her pocket, that she might be cortain of their safety. Then hastily putting comb, brushes, and night apparel In a hand-sachel, she paused to rest. Advancing to her window, she found that a heavy rain was still falling, and that darkness was even then over the earth. Throwing her waterproof over her shoulders, with its hood drawn over her hat, she opened her door and glided through the hall, down the stairs, and out of the front entrance, fortunately without being seen by any of the family. As she had passed the sick man's room, she knew by the sound of many excited voices within that they had gone to his assistance, and she judged he must have injured his hip by his passionate frenzy. While she pitied the man, sho feared him, and never breathed freely until outside the door. Then with a hurried step she passed down the ramble.

CHAPTER XXI. XTHDIS IX.IQHT. The darkness, as I have said, had come on early, in consequence of the dense clouds and falling rain. It was after eight when Ethel left the Hall, and then it was so dark under the shading trees that she could not see a step before her. Unaccustomed to be abroad alone at so late an hour, her heart beat fast and tears coursed over her white cheeks, brought there by her fears as well as the acute pain in her arm. Once away from the house and beyond the reach of Sir Reginald's wrath, she paused to consider whither she should go, and what she should do. As she paused one thing seemed plain. She could do nothing until a physician attended to her wounded arm. In order to have this accomplished it was evident that she must seek Dr. Elfenstein at his home. She shrank from doing this. Remembrances of their mutual exgeiiences of the evening before caused er heart to flutter at the vory thought. He might think It bold and unmaidenly thus to push herself into his presence. Still it could not be helped. Her arm could not be raised, and on that arm she depended now for her daily bread. Bitterly sho upbraided herself for her strange neglect in reference to that knife. Oh, that she had been more careful, and less easily unnerved. She ought to have expected movements insido the room, where a wild animal was kept, and therefore counted it silly to have been so overcome as to forget her duty at the first sound she had hoard. Regrets, however, were useless; she must hurry on. How dark it was, and how difficult to keep in the pathl The rain beat upon her in torrents, and it seemed a weary way before she passed the porter's lodge. Once in the road beyond, she could SCO lights in windows of dwelling houses far down the road. The first of them she knew was where Dr. Elfenstein lived, and hope revived once more, and she pressed on, thinking soon to be there. But the road seemed very rough. Great ruts had been made in the earth, softened by the long rain, and these caused her to trip and fall twice. Both times it had jarred her arm, and drawn forth tears of anguish. Wiping them away, .she struggled to her feet and persevered. At last the gate was reached and opened with difficulty; then again a dizzy feeling came over her, and just as her feet stepped on the porch she fell forward in a long, death-like swoon. Dr. Elfenstein had gone out into the country, after his call at the baronet's, to visit a rather critical case, and did not return until quite late. As he passed the porter's lodge one of the servants belonging to the Hall stepped out, and hailing him, bade him to drive there at once, as bis master was in terrible distress. Without waiting for a second bidding he turned into the grounds and had just entered Sir Reginald's room when Ethel glided past it in her flight from the house. s It was with surprise and Intense wonder that the physician saw the change a few hours had wrought in his patient. That something of a startling character had produced the effects now manifested was perfectly apparent, and that tho good work of the past few weeks had been entirely destroyed in some fit of passion was too obvious to be denied. At once he saw that Sir Reginald was In a. worse condition than he had found hitti in the first visit he had made after the fall. "What has done this?" he asked of Lady Constance. "What excitement has he undergone since I left him doing well at 6 this afternoon?" "No one knows. Hiss Novergail came to his room about 7. Wo then heard him speaking in a furiously angry way. and after awhile his bell rang a loud peal for assistance. On reaching him, he was alone, suffering as you see him now." "Where was Miss Nevergall. "She must have returned to her room. She has been sick all day," was the reply. "Yes; I know," returned the Doctor. Not until the clock struck ten could Dr. Elfenstein leave the Hall, and then he was anticipating for the baronet a sleepless night. He himself felt tired, and greatly unnerved. The strange events of the night before could hardly yet be thought ot calmly. All day he had deeply regretted no following up and learning tho cause of their mutual flight; but whenever ha bad thought of it, Ethel's pleading toues and shuddering form had pleaded an eloquent excuse. , How pleasant was the remembrance of her dependence on him in those terrible moments! On co or twice he found himself longing to be thus able to protect her all the remainder of his life; but then ho had been obliged to thrust tho yoarnlng from his heart, and remember that his stern duty lay in a rougher channel, and that love could not be his guide, at least for years to come. So thinking, ho bad reached his home, given his horse to the man in waiting, and thsn turned to enter his door, But what was this he saw lrlag in a heap upon the porch? Stooptag W mimtw it it night not b

a large, strsigo dog, his fingers oame ia contact with a human hand, and from Its small size he knew it belonged to ehild or woman. Throwing open the door with Us latchkey, tho 'light from the hall revealed Ethel Nevorgail's pale, unconscious face to his astonished gaze. "Ethel hero senseless! Oh, my darling, my darling!" he murmured, as he lifted her in his arms and bore her to the parlor sofa. "What can this mean?" Placing iter there, ho ran to the foot of tho stairs and called Mrs. Clum to his assistance. ' This person, fortunately, sat reading in hor own room, waiting his return, that she might give him some refreshments after his long detention, knowing that ho had eaten nothing since noon; thoreforo sho was immediately by his side, and after hearing him state where ho had found the poor young girl, proceeded toyunbutton and remove the wet waterproof, while Earie brought camphor and other remedies, and then at once devoted himself to her recovery. With joy, at last, they saw her eyes ope-; btOie cry of pain that followed filled both with surprise. "My arm! my arm!" she cried. "You hurt my arm." Seeing that something more serious was the matter than a simple faint, Dr. Elfenstein released tho hand he held, as it seemed to pain her, asking, as he did so, "if she had injured herself any. whore?" "I cannot stir my hand, or arm, and fear It Is Broken," she moaned iu reply. I came here to show It to yon." "Then it was hurt before you left the Hall?" returned the Doctor, passing his hand over the useless member, iu order to see tho nature of the injury. She bowed her head, speaking no word in reply. "Is it broken, Doctor?" finally she managed to ask. "Not broken, but dislocated at the elbow. In order to replace it, I fear I

must cause you pain. It will be impossible for you to go out again in this storm, therefore Mrs. Clum, my house keeper, must prepare you a room, and you will remain here to-night After she has made you comfortable in your bed I must replace the hones, and then you must keep perfectly quiet or, after all this excitement you will be thrown Into a fever. " Giving Mrs. Clum several Instructions, he saw her leave the room to prepare one for poor Ethel's reception; then, and not until then, he bent over the sofa whore she lay, and asked her in a low voice: "Why did you not tell me this instead of coming out In the storm, when I havo been at the Hall since eight this evenInR?" I did not know you were there, and could not have seen you if I had known it Sir Reginald flew into a furious pas sion as soon as he saw me to-day,' and bade me instantly leave his house. As my arm was hurt I was obliged to come to you." "Miss Nevergall, how was your arm dislocated? And what means the mark of those fingers which I see upon the sunacof" "Do not ask, Doctor, for I cannot tell you." "Well, if you cannot tell me that, why did Sir Reginald bid you leave his house?" "I cannot tell you!" was still her only reply. "Was it for any willful fault you had commuted?" t-. .... "No; oh, not I had met with an acci dent the nature of which I cannot ex plain. In short I bad. without intend ing it neglected a duty he had charged me with on the day of my fright by the railroad. My nervousness then caused mo to forget something. He had just discovered it ana new in a rage." "Then tho brute seized your arm and gave It this wrench! You need not tell me, child; J know it by instinct It is woil I was not there, for one reason." "Why?" "I should have struck him as he lay helpless in bed. I could not have helped It But you are sale now; he shall never touch yon again." "No; for I shall .never go back. But where shall I go? What shall I do now?" she sighed, In reply. "Stay hero, of course, until you are well; then a place will be provided, never fear. Promise me ono thing now, which is. not to worry about the future. .Leave everything ot that nature for time and Providence to make plain, and try to compose ourseif in order to recover the sooner. Will you do this? He took her well hand kindly, almost tenderly, as he spoke; and, meeting his anxious, beseeching gaze bent upon her. she blushed faintly and gave the required promise. pro bb ooktitoed.'I Kansas nuiosaphy. The truth never grows by repetition as is the ease with a lie. If people could have their wishes granted, more people would be sent to the other world than would be called back. It is a wonder a man will run tha risk of being known as a liar for tha possible chance of being benefited by a lie. The meanest gossip on earth is tho man who conceals his desire to tell a thing behind what he calls a good motive. There are a thousand reasons why you should not steal, but it is only necessary to mention the one about punishment. The source of all trouble lies iu tho fact that a marl's repentance for one sin never never lasts until the time of his next temptation. The Lord loveth whom he ohasteneth ; but a great many sinners mistake the result of their own sins for the chasteninir of the Lord. If Methuselah could give his testimony, it would probably be to tho effect that; his life was too anon to live down the follies of his youth. When men are as good as their obituaries, and women are as good as tha men think they are, the recording angel in heaven can take his long needed vacation. If a woman is bad, she says a man was the cause of it; if a man is good, he says a woman was the cause of his being good; that is the difference iu the way they regard each other. If it came to a question as to who could walk the foster, a man or a woman, it would be safe to start a hungry man after his dinner, and a woman after a bargain, and then bet money on the woman. Atchison Globe. Ready for Business. Caller (Western newspaper office) -"I want to see the editor." Office Boy "Editor's goue off tar six weeks. Leave yer bill with me, an 111 give it to him when he gits back." "I haven't got a bill I've got a club." "Suitor's up stairs, sir." I every teaspoonful of human blood there are about 15,000,000,000 red corpuscles, but only 30,000,000 white ones. The blood of clams, lobsters and nearly all other invertebrates contains no red cells, but only the white. The finest hand-spun Belgian flax, iuob as Is used in makieg costly lace, t worth ton $900 to 11,000 too,

GIRDLES THE GLOBE.

Is What Our Weekly Hews , BtUssinary Does, RECORD OF THE WEEK. THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Shaken by aa Explosion X). troll Completely Fstralyssxl Th. Kaiser U BeatedTh Orstey-CIeacleala Wedding OK THK PACIFIC SLOPE. The President Enjoying the Hospitality ol th Pa.pl. and a fine CUmar. A special from San Diego, dated the 24th inst, says: The Presidential program here included breakfast at tho Hotel Del Coronado, a street parade and public exercises on the plaza. The party were received by a committee of citizens, including Mayor Gunn and Gen. Ell H. Hurray, Gov. Markham, Senator Felton, and Gov. Torres and staff, of Lower California, joined ia welcoming the President and party. As the procession was passing the military barracks on H street a national salute was fired. At one. point of the march the procession passed through a llneof 2.500 gayly dressed school children, who showered the President and Mrs. Harrison with flowers. At the plaza addresses of welcome were made by Gov. Markham, Mayor Gunn and Gov. Torres, of Lower California, which were responded to by President Harrison, Secretary Rusk, and Postmaster General Wauamaker. The Chamber of Com merce presented very handsome souvenir invitations to tho President and Secretary Rusk. They were printed in gold letter! on white satin, folio form. The speech making was followed by a general reception, during which about one thousand persons shook hands with the President This was shortened in order thai the President might keep his engagements elsewhere. The procession was then re-formed and escorted the party to the train, which left here promptly at 11 o'clock for Riverside and Pasadena. During his stay here the President five a special reception to the Indiana c ..y. K'JMK HHASEKi A Terrific Explosion of a Powder Bfagasin. In th. Eternal City. A special from Rome says: The powder magazine at the fort at Pozzo PantaIco exploded, completely demolishing the fort killing five peasants who were in the vicinity and seriously Injuring hundredi of others. The fort was four kilometers from Rome, but the explosion shook th city to its center. The great eupols surrounding the Parliament building was mashed to pieces and the surrounding streets strewn with Its debris. The doors of offices and private residence! were burst open by the torn he concussion and heavy articles of furniture were overturned. Many of the people whom tho early hour found still asleep were thrown from their beds and dashed violently upon tho floors of their apart ments, uonfusion and terror was every where. Men looked Into each other's faces only to find reflected there the fear which possessed themselves. Women praying aloud, others hurrying with their children to find refuge from an unknown danger, and still others weeping hysterically and aimlessly wringing their hands were met at every corner. When the city had quieted down and an investigation had been .had it was found that enormous damage had been done to the fort which was filled ' with soldiors a few moments before the explosion occurred. Fortunately the commandant heard the warning rumble and at once ordered the men to vacate the building. This was promptly done and a terrible disaster was thus averted. Completely Psmlyssd, The entire system of the Detroit City Railway Company is paralyzed. The only cars out are two on the Woodward avenue line. Nine hundred stove mould ers have quit work and joined tha strikers to prevent the running of cars. Tracks were torn up on three lines, and obstructions have been placed on every line. The men the company had hired to take strikers' places refuse to take out cars. The police are tired out and serious trouble is likely to ensue. The Appointment Stanley Didnt Get, According to a Brussels correspondent King Leopold did intend to appoint Henry M. Stanley Governor of the Congo State, It having been represented to him that the appointment would obtain the approval of the American Senate to the Brussels conference. The King was afterward Induced by English influences to give up the idea, and it is also alleged that he has received assurances from America that satisfy him that America's approval will not be withheld. 6ra.ly-CtoBd.ala, Miss Gabrielle Greely, daughter of the lato Horace Greely, was married at ricasantviue, a. x., to the Rev. Frank Montrose Clendenln, at tho St John's Protestant Episcopal church. The Rev. B. T. Hall, rector of the church, officia ted. The church was crowded with well known people from New York and other cities, as well as residents of Pleasantvillo, Chappaqua, Horace Greely's old home, and the surrounding villages. Aaothar Itoath. Mrs. B. F. Guthrie, one of the sufferers from 'poisoning at the Herr wedding, died. This makes the fourth victim. Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Dr. Hobson are very low and not expected to live. The Strike Is Spreading. The eight-hour trouble in Pittsburgh Is growing. All the trades are agitating the question, and tho indications are growing stronger that May 1 will bring a general cessation ot work. Murder and SrdeUta, At Cincinnati, George Graber, aged 47, a carpenter, shot his wife twice, killing hor instantly, and then shot himself in tho mouth Inflicting a wound that proved fatal in half an hour. The Kaiser Is Beared. The Kaiser, says a Berlin dispatch, has ordered tho Berllin garrison to be kept under arms on the 1st of May and will assume personal direction of the troops for that day. While all Is ap parently quiet tho uovornment acts as if In possession of important revelations as to the first of next month, and that the socialists are preparing for signal demonstrations in tho leading cities of fJermanv. Tho police have been ordered to prevent tho carrying of mottoes intuiting to tho sovereign or calculated to provoke disorder. . Slews: Enlisting Rapidly. The probability of a resumption of hostilities by the Sioux this spring la de termined by the receipt of information by Gen. Brooke that the Indians were rapidly enlisting In the cavalry service. Troop h of the Sixth Cavalry has been organized complete with Brule Sioux, including As most warlike of the ghost-dancers. Killed Her UtUa Daughter. Tho wife ot Dr, George Murphy, ot lee Township, Allen County. Ind., killed her daughter, aged 6 years, by shooting her. ha also attempted to kill other members ol the family, Jt wss disarmed Bhe claims th cfeUdm would bs bsttar off (n th

other world. One year - age she attemptsd

the uves or her children. KILLED IN A COLLISION, frightful Aeeident on the Lake) Shore, Wear Norwalk, Obto. ' A frightful wreck occurred on the Lake Shore Ballroad at Klpton, Ohio, in which six postal clerks and two engineers were klllod. The fast mail, bound east collided with the Toledo express, just as tho latter train was about to pull on the siding toJe the fast mail pass, the fast mail was manning at full speed, and the force of the collision was so great that both engines, IBB CRASH AT THK SinrNO. three mail cars, and one baggage car were) completely wrecked. None of the passenger cars left the track and but one ot the passengers received serious injuries. Thero Is scarcely any curve at the station, but on one side of the track was a line of freight-cars and on the other the station. These might have obstructed the vision of the engineer of the fast mall. Bo applied the air-brakes when he saw that a collision was Inevitable, but the speed of the train was not checked materially. DIED FOB HEB BOMB. Desperate Battle at Ade'alde la th Coin Ration U rowing- Oat of Eviction. Threats have- been turned to violence and violence has again caused death in the Pennsylvania coke regions, with the result that Company O has been called to the scene of the tragedy and all la Id a ferment Officers went to Adelaide, where they made two evictions after a great deal of trouble and opposition. They were then overpowered by the strikers and driven away. Re-enforced by Sheriff McOormick and a large force the deputies returned, when a pitched battle took place between the shorts "s posse and about 300 Hungarian men and women, in which a Hungarian girt was killed, anothor woman fatally wounded, and other persons Injured, among whom are several deputies. The battle occurred while the members of Company O were lunching. The deputies wore trying to keep the Huns from carrying back the household goods which bad been thrown out of the houses In the forenoon. A big. strong Hun was fighting with the deputies when 8heriff McCormick started to assist them. The Hun saw him coming, and fried to shoot The girl who was killed was a lover ot the big Hun, and was fighting for him with the ferocity of a young lioness. The deputies say the pistol went off In the hands of the Hun and killed his sweetheart, If it had not been for the arrival of Com pany O at that moment every deputy doubtless would have been injured if not killed. IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE. Better Weather and Collections Have HeUswd the Marketr. The weekly review ot trade Issued' by Dun & Co. says: With better weather -thero is visible improvement In trade and collections, and. while it is yet but slight the outlook for the future is generally regarded as encouraging. Crop prospects continue excellent, there Is less monetary pressure at points where some stringency has existed, and in the chief industries some Improvement In the demand appears. Meanwhile the volume ot trade continues nearly as large In the aggregate value as it was a year ago, some decrease in quantities of important products being balanced by an advance in the level of prices, which waa nearly IS per cent higher than a year ago, April 1, and is still more than 13 per cent higher. WALKING GOOD IK DETROIT. A S'tik. or Street-Car litnptoye. KeMolts In Some Lively Scrimmaging. At Detroit Mich., trouble has been brew ing between the Detroit Consolidated Street Ball way and the employes for some time past, which culminated in 160 conductor and drivers refusing to go to work. Some of the lines are completely Med up while others are running very irregularly under police protection. An attempt to start a car was made, and the crowd began to yell and Jeer. The first striker who mounted the platform was seised by an officer and ulacod under arrest. Another car was pulled out Four patrolmen took their stand on the platform. The crowd made no demonstration except to shout and jeer. The strikers refuse to divulge their intentions, but their appearance was ominous. FIENDISH TRAIN-WRECKERS. They Throw a Passenger Train Cram tho Knelt In Alabama. A wreck occurred on the Alabama and Great Southern Ballroad at midnight near 8prIngvlUo, twonty-nine miles north of Birmingham. Some malicious persons had removed the fish-plates, causing the rails to spread. Passenger train Mo. S, north bound, limited, was ditched, and the engine and four cars turned over. Engineer John Cotton and Fireman Charles George were scalded to death. The escape of all the passengers from death was almost miraculous. There Is no clew to the perpetrators, BLOWN OUT OF EXISTENCE, TerriHo Explosion ot an Oli Tank at St, Paul On. Man Killed. At St. Paul, a terrific explosion occurred where the City Electric Railway Company's power-bouse is located. John Johnson, a plumber, was working under one of the huge petroleum oil tanks, and. It Is supposed. Ignited the gas In. the tank with a light he carried In his bar.it Tho tank, containing 11,000 gallons of oil, was blown to atoms, and nothing can be found of Johnson's remains over which to hold an inquest. Tho loss is about 7,000. All the electric street cars In the city were stopped. THE FIFTH WILIt MOCRN. Michigan' Popnlar Congressman, M.lbourn. H. Fortl, Dies Suddenly at Gratad Kaplds. Congressman Melbourne H. Ford, of tho Fifth District of Michigan, died at his homo In Grand Rapids, Mich., ot apoplexy, which resulted from tho grip, Mr. Ford was olectcd by the Demoorats to tho Fiftieth Congress, defeated for the Fifty-first, and re-elected last fall. Ho was born in Michigan In 1810. He attained an enviable prominence In tho Fiftieth Congress. He leaves a wife and throe children. SLEW SIX NEGROES. Tenn.ssee Mountaineers Talc. Vengeance en the stem Who Displaced Them. Near Bockwood, Tentu, seventy-six miles from Chattanooga on the Cincinnati Southern Road, a party of twenty or thirty mountaineers, armed with rifles, rode Into a tanbark camp situated on the Cumberland Mountains, and without warning shot and killed six negroes and wounded ten. The mountaineers, It Is said, had been discharged tor Incompetency and took this ruetaod of vengeance. Hew Treatment at TuTMrew'asis. In Paris, medical circles are greatly Inested In a new system of treating tuberculous diseases. Tho now method was discovered by Professor Germain See. According to Professor See's plan patients suffering from tuberculosis pass four or five hours dally in a close Qhamber, wherein the air Is above normal jftMurO M4 i Mtttfttsd with m

sots eucalyptoli The pressure is gradually increased until It reaches a maxlmum-of aa atmosphere and a half. Several excellent and permanent results have been obtained. Woman KlhrlMe to Otnesv At Guthrie, Ok., Chief Justice Green, sitting as District Judjk has rendered a decision that women are eligible to puMlcfflce. , Hiss Cora V. Diehl Was elected reirlster at deeds, but the former register refused to surrender the office on the ground that a woman could not hold such an ofBee, Tha Judge held that Miss Diehl was entitled to the office, and further, that a woman may. In the absence of statute, hold any office not incompatible with her sex. A Color 1 Mantsnr HaaawsV At Charlottesville, Vs., William Hoscoe, the negro who murdered Policeman George F. Seatln, in 188S, was hanged. He made a full confession a few minutes before tha execution and said he had no hard foMltigS against any one. He prayed fervently and Joined the minister in singing. He soounted the scaffold with a firm step and Joined lo. the singing on the scaffold. FeU Ovor m Cllsr. VW-t... W. ' A . - - . . m.

falling from a cliff into tire sea at or near Placentla, Newfoundland, ot John O. On hoon, the young naturalist. Cartoon was one of the most daring hunters Cor bird specimens In the country. Thai was hJa third trip to Newfoundland la search, rd rare specimens. Wir.-BMter Commits Strtetdsw The New Brunswick (N. J.) Grand Jury found an Indictment against James TCyatlh, a chronic wife-beater, who had ftesjuemdr been arrested, lynch followed his win to the Court House, waited tUl she came from the Grand Jury room, and struck her. Then he went home and hanged himself. Plnkertenlaan oa Chsacd. Four carloads of Plnkerton guards arrived In the Pennsylvania coke regions. Two carloads were from Philadelphia and 125 men from Chicago, tt Is thought these men will take the place of the militia, as Gov. Pattiaon will not allow the Natlonak Guard to be used to evict the striken. Shocking Death, ml a At Chattanooga, Teno., Charles Werner, was at the top of a ladder which stood with Its Iron end resting on an electric light wire. He leaned against the wire. A peculiar blue flame flickered about his garments, he uttered a shout ot pain and fell to the aidewalk dead. Some time ago Samuel Wiggins caused tha arrest at Elmer, Ho., of John Batter-field. The latter threatened to kill Wiggins on slat. When the two men met SatteraeM started to draw his revolver. Wiggins shot first killing SatterfieM. Wiggins was exon erated by a coroner's jury. Indigent Italians. Eighteen immigrants, mostly Italians, who arrived in New York on the steamer Obdam, were ordered to be returned by CoL Weber on the around that they were likely to become public charges. The official canvass of the Chicago city election vote has been concluded. Hempstead Washburne Is elected bySSS votes, Richolson, the Republican candidate fox City Attorney, is defeated. Bought a Battle Site. Malvern Hill, located about twelve mikw below Richmond, Va., the MeM,eee st -jhn .wirtKt famous battles durflafia. sa ot new xonr. Suretde Caased by th. Grip. Major Benjamin F. Tallbot prominent ia Philadelphia society, committed suicide fat Boston, while crazed by the grip, by shooU lng himself in the right temple with a revolver. Sutatde at ladlananoU. At Indianapolis, Ind., John Scarry, aged 58, a real estate broker, after making ale will shot the top of his head off. His wife had recently sued him for divorce. Ninety He-parted Dr.wu.SU' Advices from Honolulu state that tha British ship St Catherines was recently wrecked off the Caroline Islands, and tha ninety persons were drowned. FaUsnr of a Commission Ftrsa. The failure of J. M. Shaw A Co., of Hew York and Chicago, has bean announced. The firm has been mainly lntoresfled in grain. Fatal Collision laa BaUOama At Akron, Ohio, "Dick" Brown, shrtstop In the Burhtel college team, was fatally Injured in the first game ot the season by a violent collision with another playeev Fool Piny Feared. William Hedrlch, a farmer living near Warren, Ind., was found dead in the road near his home. Blood had been flowtssj from his month, and foal play la feared. By Falling: from a Femes, At Alliance. Ohio, Addle Duncan, a farmer's daughter, fell from a fence and broke her neck. Hogs partly devoured the body before It was found. An Ohio Suicide. Robert Cauipboll, a prominent and wealthy farmer of East Township, Carroll County, Ohio, hanged himself in his barn. Hostile to Chin mm. The Dominion Trades Conn-ess has petitioned the Dominion Government to prohibit the Importation ot Chinese labor. For the WorW's Fair. A bill appropriating SM.OOfl for the State exhibit at the World's Fair has passed .both branches o: the Minnesota Logialatore. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO, Cattle Common to Prima,.... SB. as majl Hoos Shipping (trades &00 S aJS Baas S.W itw Wheat No. S Sad 1-UH LISM Coax-No. . M ) .W Oats No, S MM .sVM BTB-NO.S M M M Buttib Choloa Creamery J M Jg CinutsK FuU Cream, nata...... .IS m .IS Eoos Fresh .11 m .1 Potatobs Western, per bn US m tit INDIANAPOLIS. CATTT.X Shipping ass at MB Hoas-Cholos tight. tS iM Brtssr Common to Prime...... ass a SJB Wmat-KoIM. Ml iur Coax No. 1 White. ,TS e .TS Oats-No. a Whlt.. M 9 M ST. LOC1S. CAina .co m SJB Boos 4.09 SJt Whsat-No. 1 Bad UTsi ttSK M :S 1 1 aa,Iowa.. M M Cattub 8.00 SJB H as.. ).0 iifi Suxbt 4.00 m MB Whbat No.t Bed 1.10 41 lit ConN-No.s , M . Oats No. 1 allied M i M DETROIT. CattxiB. 8.00 aj cat Hoos too iS Ssmar &00 S iM Whisat-No. 1 Rod LIS fi USM Cora No. 3 Yellow. .THi .) Oavs-No.1 White. M 0 M TOLEDO. Wheat 1.K A LSI Ccbn Cash , $ ,fl Oats No. 1 White .36 A M CMVBB Sbbd AM 4.09 EAST IilBERTT. Cattxs Common to Prime.... 4,00 M BJi Roas-Llfht. AM 4) MS SnuxP lledlam 4.50 41 T.W ifAKss. ts ertri MILWAUKEE. Whhat-No. i Spring LIS LIS Cons No. S M a ,fS Oats No. White.... M 3 .St Rts No. 1 .M 2 M Barlet No. ft..... M M Niwibna-,",, CATO 4.JJ 0SJ Boos : t Bhebt...., S-00 a) T.I Wheat No. Red...-. Its Cobh No, 1 ".. Ss OATsstixed Was tern,... ,M Btrrrsa Creamery . Eoos Western,,,, ,.,,,.,,, M r.W lMIWtrrTw'TWWMtl IMf

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