Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 June 1891 — Page 1

leppcaa Progresslicaa Progress, 'i 1 YALUABLE ADYEETISIIG UDflK. ,"s Circulates Among the Bat Farmer i Monroe County, And it Read by Every Member efSaA Family. tau, !i AiTJict Oily, JIM Pit let '"'V A KEPUBUCAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF HONROE COUNTY. BliOQHIMQTOM, INT. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. " BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT, 1891, NEW SEBIES.-VOL . XXV.-NO, IT. asreat aMt CWtasaA

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. CRAIW. OrwiVK removed to the building north of the Fee Corner, North College Ave at ndo, groamt floor. O'CEE 6 FISHER, OA. naBXBwinsrroaqMdsI attmv stem to a)l Xod Operative Dentistry. jO to pUcixg M4 ami AwUi CVobmm, a! tnaAwgi Artifitial TertkwiiKmttfUtn. Aa23-90 C,.C TUKNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER . Fpnutnre Dealer. X Bam the largest snd tat selects: mstwinnpi to juoomingpaa, - will nil TMhfjraodt cheaper .than, as Chamber Sqit .FANCY UHAIBS, KAIt ffSB Caspet SVEEPEBS. MndtORO. nOTVKK FBAHSSW OaffirAWkept in stock, and sold on moathiy jyai;ot. I have Um Household lwWg Machine IMMJUcum mad, aaa.-taa cheapest ItatMp, . -. -v. ' CtotUar for Fiamls Which only coeta about one-half as snub. as other clothing. Come and wfiatworth Mef aaaaia, w WaMnm'B Sfcx f FMBST9H 1 The ChtdnBati, HnaaHfoa - iWrtoi ;B- H. im the onl Hue ronninr Fullman'i .Perfected 8afetT Teetibokd Train, with 'Oafar, Prir,81roiot and Joining Car aervica; between Cmrinnatl, Indianapolia and Cbieago, and tba valj lina rnaoiag iiarmgD aacuniag tin air ut oetwean CtnchiBati. Keokuk aad Svriaeteld. lib. and Canbiaation Uhair aod Steepiag Car 'Liiaiiiii w f aona, .estweea CiaciDDati, Dayton, Iicsa, TolamgtJteum, taalka Kegiosa and Canada. -T ThejS&id ia on of tbe oldat-ia tt State .W Ohio aad the only lBestariag Ctncionati over twenty-flTa milaa af doable track, and from it past record can asoro than aarnra Us patrons speed, oom'fcrtaadaafety. . Tickats on sal eraijbeia, aha -art)' ,taatUr read V. H.IX, eitaer ia . ens at Cincinnati, Indiaaapolia, orToledo, t sjaaatai Paatenger and Tick Agant. DR. MILES' Nervinel RE8V0U8 PWOSTRATIOM, ar.vrrus tuuacc tPnuifcn, or or anan IO Ota. MUalEftiJCa, Elkhart, lad. mjjnMx&- .. pure cuts aSaVElllffT PARLOR GARS Tlokats 9oM and BajuraM Chocked to DMtinatJon. JAMES BABSSK, O.P.A CHICAGO GET TOTO jQD-pninTine -DOHK AT"HiS OFFICE.

I. . asm via r aaSajSS5f

SHE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

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-AND-

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. r ' It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the SweetestNeetar. ..It Is Sa& and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Tins 'wonderful Nervine Tonic lias only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of Sooth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers, to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. ia.ew-and-valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qnafitieatherta unknown to die medical profession; This medicine has completely-solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forma of fiuuhg health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic 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 as a builder and streiigthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of iemaksof allages. 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 many of those who will use a half down bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

KBrTCOBMBB'fisS Nervous Prostraticn, ' Nervoos Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, AH Diseases ef Women. Nervous (Mb, Pararyeis, Nervoos Pmoxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Hashes, Palpitation of the Heart, hWs Dance, of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Pains ia the Heart, Pains in the Back, .r ailing Health.

JleotBl uesponaency

fiaSBBsesaneSaV

AH- these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic NERVOUS DISEASES. As 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 individuaL .Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and 1hnil weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment Decenary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason It becomes necessary that a nerve food be Btroolied. This recent nroduction of the South American Continent has been

bund, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue

as aucmeu. aub swwwinia lur ua juagw CwpoBxevou, Itdl, Aug. 20, 'SS. 9b 0 ereatSsaft America KtOtebte Co. Sbab tons: I desire to say to yon that I hare suffered for many years with a very wrioas disease of the stomscn and nerves. I tried every laedtrino I could hear of bat nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advtsed to try your Great South American Nervine Toole and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since nsios several bottlesof it I must say that Ism amprissd at its wonderful powers to cure the stornarta and general nervous system. If everyone knew tbe value of this remedy as I do, you weald not be able to supply the demand . J. A. JUansa; Xx-Treas. Montgomery Co,

A SWOBN CUBE FOB ST. ViTDS'S DANCE OB CHOREA.

. CvsoansvTixx, l!D., Kay 19, M88. flsstad for several montns with Chorea or St. vussrsjwsse. tine was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, eould not talk, could not swatlow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her op. IcommencedgTving her the South American Kerrine Tonic; the effects were very surprising. Iu three days abo was rid of the nerana lapuuy improvea. cured her completely. I think the Booth American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it toevery-S2t.-Jtss. W. a Esssuhojoi. Bubseribed and sworn to before me this May BUSK JCBas. Jt. Taxvia, Notary Public

IGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

abb urvub sonui American nerviiie Tome

Which WW now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever cLiaeov cared for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms

sun swno wiufcu am uio rsutt oi uiseasQ ana aeDuity ot tne numau stonv ach. No peisera can ard to pass by tnis jewel of mcalcukble value who m affected bv disease of the Stomach, because the

thousands go to prove that this ia the one and omxoxp great cure in the World fortius universal destroyer- There is no case of unrrmlignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South

Wanies S. Sail, of WammLti.ii Tn mmrmw "I cam nrllfa la Th Rmt Rmi,li AmaWMtn RervineT 1 had been In bed tor five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion. Nervous Prostration and a wiipral shattered eondltion of my whole system. Hod Lvea up su nopesiw Bsnqrweu. itaa xrloa gee dftogswah no relief, xha flnrt htll nf the Feirlne Tonic Improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe It the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it too highly.' sfrs..M. ThissTTI Baaar Creak VaTiev. Tnfl. writes: I have used several bottles of The South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider H the best medicine in the world. I Whiy la s i it 111 ii lliianf Is ii ii f in; i lilliln n mem any gooa nntu i jnocurea tnis remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both imnroved an its me. T SBfinmnutml thtt miwll. tine to an my uidglitwra. EVERY BOTTLE Wee, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR PQWROE COUNTY.

IB

Broken OooBtitntioiif Debility of Old Age, Indigestion tod Dyspepsia, Heartburn " and Sour utoraach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Lobs of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dimness and Kinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bona and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Dungs, Catarrh of the Dungs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronio Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children Summer Complaint of Infants. jwvw w cura u w vt Mr. Bolorton Bona, a member of tha Society of Friends, oi Darlington, Ind., ssts: "I hsTS used twelve bottles of Tbe Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one bandied dollars worth of good, because I have not bad a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronio indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of xny nervous system. Bat now I can lie down aod auepaUnlgbtss sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonio as a cure for the stomach," CsAwroKDSvrLLB, Iko, June 22, 1SS7. Ify daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with Bt Vltus's Dance or Chorea. Wa garo her three and one-halt bottles of South American Nervine and she hi completely restored. T believe it will euro every caso of St. Titos'aXHUice. I have kept it In my family for two yean, and am sure it is the oreatest rem edy In the world for IndisesUon and Syspepsis. all forms o f Nervous IHsorders aud cauing Meai tn mm wnaxever .obbt T. JUnor. WeoJafffana, Montgomery County, Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1387. Cuss. W. WaiaHT, notary mono. Mrs. EHs A-Brafton, of Kew Soss, Indiana, says: I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughfng and spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the first stsgesof consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Norvino Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo.,writts: My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and I not secured this SHy. My customers aw what it has done toraie and our it eagerly. It gives great sntisfactlon." . WARRANTED. $1,28, , Trial Slae, 18 cents. BROS.

WAYS OF THE WORLD As Belated by Telejfraph fox

a Week, WEKKLy NEWS BUDGET. OHIO PROHIBITION 1ST9 NOMI NATE A TICKET. International fiateois or tsts Xpyograph- ' leal VqIou Strikers and I'olloo Vlght at urud Maplds, aUet, SUop-14fter Caugbt. The Typos, The Internationa) Typographical Onion, In session at Boston, elected W, H. Prescott, of Toronto, President, over Marcien Johnson, of Fort Worth, Tax., and 8. ti. Freeman, of Birmingham, Ala. First Vlco-Prcsldent, J. H. McKomia, New York; (Second Vice-President. J. H. Von Hittner, Chattanooga, Tonn,; Third Vico-Prostdont, D. J. Weldon, Chicago; Secretary and Treasurer, W. a McClevjr, Indianapolis. Organizers First District, Edward Boardsloy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Second District, 3. F. Klunk, Kansas City, Mo.; Third District, Samuel B. Freeman, Birmingham, Ala.; Fourth District, Victor B. Williams, Chicago; Fifth District, J. W. Patterson, Ottawa, Ont; Sixth District, J. E. Wlnor, San Francisco, Cal.; Seventh District, Chas. Abcrnathy. Delegates to the American Federation of Labor, Vf. F. Shields, of Washington, W. C Boyor, of Omaha, Nob,, C. A. Williams, Pittsburgh, andF. A. Kidd, of Chicago. Strikers and Polios Fight, Grand Baplds f&Ilch.) special: A premeditated attack on tlio property of the street railroad company by the strikers, who have now boon out a month, resulted in a fierce battle in the street and tlio wounding of several men. Detective Joseph W. Smith was hit over the head with a club and seriously injured. Anothor officer recnlvod a bullet through his helmet. John Highstettvr, one of tho mob, was fatally Injured, another of the mob was wounded In the arm, and thirteen of tho rioters are under arrest charged with felony. It was the most -exciting disturbance in tbe history of the strike, and it gave rise to the nrst pitched battlo the police of the city have ever bad. A. Slanderer Killed, Paris (III.) sepclal: For some time a fend has existed between Thomas Benson and Elmer Farrls, two young farmers who reside near Edgar, in Edgar County. Farrls came to this city and was united in marriage to Miss Ella Jones, a reputable young lady, who resided with her parents north of this city. Next day tho two enemies mot at a barn in their neighborhood, when Benson, it is alleged, made some disreputable remark about Karris' wife. Farrls resented tho Insult and Benson attacked him with a club. Farrls then drew a knife and stabbed Bensonto the heart, killing him Instantly. Bobert Bay Hamilton, Henry Strong., of Green, Cbenongo County, N. Y., wiio has arrived In New York City, doelarfc that two weeks ago he met Robert RayHamil ton.f aeo to face in tho ' Yeilowstodo region. "He is certain It was Mr. Hamilton, for although ho had no personal acquaintance with him, he at once recognized him by bis voice, having often seen him during the winter of 1889. Ho says he is willing to go on the witness stand and testify that be saw him alive two weeks ago. A body supposed to have been Hamilton's was found about a year ago. Trouble AJiead, Columbus special: The situation at the ore docks at Ashtabula among the strikers is becoming a serious matter. Adjutant General Dill has been requested to call out tho mlUtla to quell'tho anticipated trouble. Tho communication to the Adjutant General numbers the strikers at 000, ot which two-thirds are willing to resume work, but are com pelled to lay Idle by the others, who are becoming violent. In caso worK is resumed tho rioters threaten to interfere, and both the Mayor and Sheriff feel powerless to quell such disturbance that seems imminent. Tbe Obio Frohlbitloa Ticket. The following ticket was nominated by the Ohio Prohibition party: Governor, J. J. Ashonhurst, of Stark; LieutenantGovernor, W. J. Kirkondall, of Jackson; Supreme Court Judge, H. L. Peak, of Erie. Attornoy General, YY. U. Matthews, ot Hamilton; State Treasurer, Geo. W. Mace, of Darke; State Auditor, C. E. Koesor, of Clarke; Board of Public Works, P. A. Rodifor, of Belmont; School Com missioner, a. I', Sollars, ot Portage; Hail road Commissioner, Waldo F. Brown, ot .Butler. Shoplifter Caught. Marie Boulglc, of Ironwood, Mich.. stole a piece of goods from Davis &Feher's store and found she did not want that particular piece so she asked the clorks to change it. She was arrested. The police found over 93,000 worth of stolen goods in her house. She admits running a store tn Hurley for tho sale of her plunder. She also admits stealing $1,000 worth of goods In Cincinnati last summer and twice as much from Chicago. A Cload Burst at Dayton. A cloud burst over Dayton, Ohio, flooded everything and iightning struck in many places in the city. One tenomnnt of Conover street was blown down but no casualties are reported. The Miami and Erie canal bank broke, two miles south of town, and Is now flooding the garden lands along tho river. The Brakes railed to Work. The brakes failed on tbe South Shore train going down Ansa hill near Marquette, Mich. The train jumped the track and smashed the station Into kindling wood. Engineer Con Harrington will probably die. The other trainmen escaped with bruises. Twelve cars were demolished. W Money tor the a. A. B. The bill appropriating 530,000 for the National G. A. R. encampment in Detroit was taken up under a call of tho Michigan House for the purpose of attempting to pass it over the Governor's voto. The attempt failed, tho bill receiving but 30 ayes to 60 nays. Wreofcon tne Ball. . Three freight cars were wrecked at Clud Station, Ky on tho Knoxvlllo, Cumberland Gap and Louisville Bond, and one Daniels was killed and two other men fatally hurt chews ef tha Haocarat Trial, London special: Tho denunciation of the Prince of Wales by tho nowspapor pross, especially his denunciation br tho Troy press, has caused a tremendous sensation throughout Great Britain, and It is freolv assorted that tho revelations mado during ho trial of tho baccarat scandal suit in court are judged to have done more to imperil tho monarchy than any event which has taken place for many years past iu Knglatid. Tbe flat assertion made by the daily Chnmirle to tin- olTool. lliat until ihe I'l inco of Wales, on mi ill s wi ais as iiis confederate" did. Nttiftt lie. tlio Piiuco, d4 not violaie the

'tolomn plocVgo ho gave to Sir William Gordon Cumming. ho, tho heir apparent, rests under -ati -rmputatlon of dishonor lulto as shameful as that which tho jury put upon Sir William Gordon dimming, reflects the general feeling on tha sublect. J rOBBSTS AftaHE, The rerfceti riead Basing to Canada. Quebec special: Millions of dollars of property In tbls province, including hundreds of miles of valuable standing timber, are threatened with destruction by the firos that are raging on both sides of the St. Lawrenco and in the Sagubnay and Lake St. John districts. The loss already knowa amounts to hundreds of thousands of 'dollars. Want of rain for woeks past has dried tho woods to an alarming extent, and human effort Is powerless tit check tho spread of tho flames. The ship which arrived up tho St. Lawrence report forest fires all along tho north shore from the mouth of the Saguenav to Escoumaincs Bay, extending apparently some miles inland on the south shore,' ,The village of Boherval, where the hotel Is frequented in the iishIng season Uy -American anglers, Is safe, but the woods' in the back ranges of the parish are all burned. Farmers have In many Instances lost their buildings and whatever hay and grain they had left Telegr&phje communication wth Lake St John , and tho upper part of tho Quebec and Lake St John Railroad has been cut off. A train from lake St John that rushed through

tho flames for several miles, brought the first intimation of the serious nature of the tires in this section, which have already extended from 100 to 150 miles north and south, nobody knows how far east and west and are still spreading, One of the highest and most extensively wooded mountains along the Batlscan Elver, close to the line of railway, was a mass of flame as tho .train passed. Large fires are also raging on the line of the Quobeo Central Railroad, one viliage'near Black ;Lako naving been completely burned oqt "tOAS IAGKNOS." The s-ttast Scheme or the Lottaryltas, Baton Bouge (La.) special: The Louisiana Lottery Company, in Its efforts to secure the new lease of life, having failed to win the support of the farmers through argbments. Is applying that po tent factor, boodle, in tho hope of in ducing ..the tiller of the soil to rally to the banner of tho gamblers. The latest dodge gotten up by John A. Morris and his heuchmon to bring voters into tho fold of the lottery Is a farmers' "Loan Agency." A bureau has been organized in New Orleans to supply money to the farmers at the unheard-of low rate of 1 per cent, principal and interest payable at the end of twenty years. The whole State has been flooded with flaming posters and circulars announcing that this mend of the farmers will supply the needy with cash without any security whatever, beyond a note from the borrower, agreeing to repay the money at tne expiration of twenty years at 1 per cent interest per annum. Thns far they have met with but little success, as both the state and Parish Farmers' Alliance have adopted amendments to their constitutions prohibiting the members of. the order from supporting the lottery under penalty of expulsion. Tho antllottoryites have exposed the villainous schemo to debauch tho voters-of tbe State- asid hope, to checkmate Morris' ireno R4&B in tneir ooouio campaign, a.Wl8UMER'g K8CAJPB. . Th rilling Seena la Maw York, In Which Convict ueta Away. Joseph P. Shanahan, a convict on his way to Sine Sing to serve a sixteen years' sentence, escaped from the Deputy Sheriff in the Urand central Depot, JNew roric Tho escape was one of tho best planned and boldest in execution of all that have occurred In New York for many years. Shanahan was one of a batch of eleven prisoners to be taken to Sing Sing. They were divided into three groups, and were in charge of Deputy Sheriffs Burke, Wblen and Lynch. Each group was handcuffed together. Tho first group had en tered the cars safely, the second group, In which was Shanahan, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Burke, had just stepped on the platform of the car when Sha.nahsn's baud shot up and the handtfuff flew off. Then Shanahan made a jump straight across the platform, down on the opposite track and made for the en trance of the railroad yards. As soon as ho jumped Deputy Sheriff Burke fired a shot after him and started In pursuit He fired six more shots and was gaining on Shanahan when he tripped on the track, dislocating bis shoulder and receiving other injuries. Shanahan dashed on to Forty-fifth street wbere a cab was waiting lor him and ho jumped in and drove on". IBS VBRDICT. The Jury'j Decision in tne famous BaeearatCasa. London special: A verdict in tho celebrated baccarat scandal has been returned. It is against Sir William Gordon-Camming. The resnlt has created tremendous excitement which Is In no wfso detracted from by the more than reasonable probability that such a ver dict wonld be rendered. This probabil ity was not so strong until after Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's charge to the jury. The jury was out but a short time. As it was expected it would be, Lord Coleridge's sum ming up was all against Camming. Scenes seldom before Witnessed in an English court followed the announcement of the verdict Luckily the Prince pf Wales was absent or he might have seen and heard another large installment of unpleasant and uncomplimentary things. Sentiment on the result is greatly divided. People find it bard to believe that the defendants in the case and their friends deliberately entered into a conspiracy to ruin Camming. On tho other hand nobody will hereafter .regard tbe Prince of Wales as any better than the plaintiff in the great suit just ended. TflaS ITAtA. The Charges Against Her Not Formidable so jfa as the United states Is VoaWashington special: Nothing Is known in official circles here of the reported secreting of arms by the Itata before her surrender to Admiral McCann. It Is assumed from Admiral McCaun's reports io the Navy Department that the in surgents have been acting In good faith throughout but tn any event arms and ammunition will cut a smaller figure In the legal proceedings than was at first supposed, and even If some of them have been landed In Chili it is doubtful if this government has reason to complain. The libel against ltata rests entirely upon her record while in the United States waters and in tho harbor of San Diego. It Is chargod that while in that harbor she did or was about to do certain acts in violation to tho neutrality laws. According to the advicos already received, tbe arms she carried were not taken aboard at San Diego or tbe United Slates, and therefore sho might have landed thorn In Chill without complaint so far as the present libel Is concerned. A Ctrlp Oar Wrecked, While a Wabash avenue grip train was crossing the Illinois Central Railroad tracks at Sixteenth street Chicago, an Illinois Central train which had been standing a short distance from tho street car tracks suddenly backed down crush-

fsf in tQ the lis cm of the train, and ;

almost completely wrecking ii The twenty passengers in tho car, half of whom were womon, miraculously escaped unhurt Tho accident was caused through the gates at the crossing being raised before the grip train wag clear of the Illinois Central train. The engineer of the Illinois Central says he got tho signal to back down, but no one else seems to have seen the signal. HEAKTlUSHOIMa Are the Beports which Come from the jriojidea Districts In the Indian Xerrltory. Armore (I. T.) special: Beports received hero give heartrending accounts of fearful havoc to both ltfo and property in the overflowed valleys of the Red Blver In Texas and Indian Territory. For sonio time tho river has been out of its banks and higher than It has been tor years. At Fleetwood and Courtney Flats In the Territory, dwelling and business houses have been swept away, crops destroyed and stock ot all kinds drowned. A fiat boat containing several men who had sought safety upon tho tops of their houses were capsized and one of tho men drowned. The rush of the waters was so rapid and unexpected that but few had time to seek safety on the higher lands, and it Is feared that many people who are now missing are drowned. At this Writing it Is impossible to ascertain the loss of life or the value of property destroyed. The extent of the former Is painful to contemplate, while that ot tha latter has rendered numbers of families homeless and robbed them ot all means of subsistence. A Kentucky lynenfng. At Wickliffc, Ky., Evan Shelby,

chargod with the murder of Mrs. Sallle Moore, was taken from the jail by a mob of 100 unknown men and hung. The jailer resisted and was roughly handed. Shelby fought desperately and badly hurt several of tbe mob. Ha was practically dead before they got him out Tho murder was committed In 1887 near tVoodvllle, a village near Wtckliffe, just across from Cairo, III. Shelby had been sentenced for life but got a new trial from the Court of Appeals. The mob said they had previously hung Mart Shelby, under Indictment as accessory. Bonoluln Uoloeisnati The steamer Australia has arrived at San Francisco from Honolulu. Just before leaving that port the Government warehouse was burned. There were 40,000 cases of kerosene, and tho blaze and smoke could be seen by the passen gers on the Australia sixty miles at sea. All of the stock of coal oil in tho city, save a tew eases In tbe hands of the retailers, were In thin warehouse, and the whole city will be short of oil until tbe return of the Australia. - La grippe has become an epidemic on the Island, and many deaths -lave occurreu, tt. ' v Imprisoned la a Tun met. - San Francisco special: An immense cave-in occurred at the Waterloo mine. severely injuring two men and either crushing or imprisoning a third. Ed Moran and Tom Easter, who were in tbe main tunnel, first heard ominous cracking among tho timbers overhead and called to James McGowan, who was wheeling ore into a chute further in. A moment more and the timbers crushed together, totting down a great mass of earth. 'Moran ar.d Eister were hurled against the side of the tunnel. They managed to crawl to the outside, but nothing is 'known of McGowan. JusUce of the New Court Appointed.-) The President has made the following appointments: Leonard W. Colby, of Nebraska, Assistant Attorney General (as provided by act approved March 1, 1801). Joe B. Reed, of Iowa, to bo Chief Justice of the Court of Private Land Claims. Wilbor F. Stone, of Colorado; Henry C. Sluss, of Kansas; Thomas C Fullor, of North Carolina, and William M. Murray, of Tennessee, to be Associate Justices of tho Court of Private Land Claims. Mathew G. Reynolds, of Missouri, to be United States Attorney for the Court of Private Land Claims. A Montana Bdltor Assassinated. Butto (Mont) special: W. J. Penrose, editor of the Mining Journal, and a member of the Legislature, was shot dead near his home. He was found dead on the sidewalk. A bullet hole was In his loft temple above his left ear. There is no trace of tho murderer. Belle Brown ing has been arrested on suspicion. Sho was found in bed and gava no Indication of having any knowledge of the terrible affair. The general belief is that the crime was committed for revenge by some one who has been offended by an article in Penrose's paper. Sam Small Short, A special from Ogden, Utah, says: The committee appointed by the Methodist Episcopal Conference, which has lust closed, to audit tho accounts of bam Small, in connection with tho university, reports that they find htm In arrears over $1,000. It was decided that no action should be taken in the erring minister's case, bat that the latter bo loft with tho Georgia Conference for whatever settlement Sam's brethren in tbe South may deem best Aa Unknown Mas Goes to a Watary Crave. An Unknown man aged 00 years, fell overboard from the Boston and Maine ferry, east-bound, and was drowned. A man named Harry Uazolton jumped overboard to the rescue, but nearly lost his own life. Hazelton was gotten out in an unconscious condition and taken to the police station, where at last accounts the doctors were working over him with fair hopes of saving his life. Shot By Bis Intended Victim. James Mitchell went to the honse of Marlon Townsond, six miles west of Mount Vernon, Ind., and fired two loads oi buckshot from a shotgun at him, nine of which took effect in legs, arms and breast Townscnd, after getting shot stopped back into his house and got a Winchester rifle and fired two shots at Mitchell, the last of which took effect in his left breast, killing him Instantly. Townsend is painfully but not dangerously injured. Boasted Alive. Two freight trains on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad collided at Savannah. A car of oil Ignited, sotting the debris of tho wrecked trains on fire. John Harrison, a brakeinan, was literally roasted alive. Two unknown tramps were also burned to a crisp, and evory man in both crews was more or loss bruised and injured, but none others fatally. A Peculiar Bpidamie. A peculiar epidemic is raging in several quarters of Indianapolis. The disease is of a neuralgic nature and is confined mainly to a swelling ot tho face, generally on one side only. The enlargement is preceded ny aching of the gums, and It increases until one side of tho face is horribly distorted. The pain quickly subsides, but tho swelling continues from ono to three weeks. Anarehiat'a Vanawaaoa, A dynamite cartridge was explodod in front of the police ststion at Cllchy, France. The station and other buildings n the neighborhood suffered much dam age. It is supposed that the outrago was committed by anarchists in revenge for tbe activity of the police in suppressing tne May uay aemonsirauon. A Postmaster Assassinated. B. M. Clark, Postmaster of Old Jeffer son. Kulhcvford County, Tenn., and nroptlotor of a store t that place, was as

sassinated by some unknown person. Mr. Clark was 88 year of age, and very popular. His untimely end has caused

a great deal of oxcltcmont snapped Up by names. Fire broke out In the fuel room OB the fifth floor of A. Camnbell & Co.'S cotton mill at Manayunk, a suburb of Philadel phia, and before tbe flamos were) gotten nntfnr rnnt.rnl the hiiildlne- and coil teats were damaged to the extent of 8250,01)6. Tho burning structure was seven stories In hoight, 510 teet long and fifty feet tn width, and contained 450 looms. Crenshaw & Lcssler, weavers, occupied part of tho building, and suffered a loss on their stock of S75,00. The total Insurance is $350, 000. Indictment Quashed. Judge Blodgott quashed the federal Indictment against George J. Gibson, tho ex-secretary of the whisky trust who is held for trial on the charge of trying to bribe Government Guager DeWar to blow up Shufcldt'a brewery at Chicago. Tho judge held that .the federal statutes did not cover the crime, which was one to be answered for In the State courts. Killed Himself Tlirangh Carelessness, John Douglass, aged 18, was instantly killed at Logansport Ind., by the accidental discharge of a target gun, which he held by the muzzle while seated In Hardy's oil-mill. The ball, a 23-callbre, passed through his heart It is supposed that the trigger caught in the stop on which he was seated, liost His Leg. Dr. J. H. Ford lost his right leg below the knee at Wabash, Ind., by being struck by train No. 43 on the Wabash, by catching his foot in the rail. Dr. Ford Is 43 years old, and division surgeon of the Wabash and chief surgeon of the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan. He has a wife and two children. Killed While stealing a Bide. Noar Ligontcr, Ind., Basnal Slubey, a native of New Zealand, fell off a Lake Shore box car while asleep and sustained injuries from which he shortly afterward died. Ho and his companion were stealing a ride to Cleveland where they had an engagement In a museum. Killed While BMIatlr.g Anwst. At Stone Cliff, FayettoCo., W. Va, City Sergeant-Hodge, of Radford, Va., got off a train in pursuit of a col-red fellow wanted tn Radford. The man saw Hodge coming and drew his gun, whereupon Hodge nred and shot him dead. Killed hy I.lghtnlg. During a storm two boys sought refuge under a straw stack, near gtaats Mills, W. Va. They had been there but a few minutes when the stack was struck by lightning. One of the boys was instantly killed; the other was probably fatally in jured. Mewspapen Suspend. Tho Suncfau Plafndeater. a Knights of Labor publication, and the Weekly AtdeDcitdcnt, an Alliance paper, both pub lished at LaPorto, Ind.. by H. B. Darling, have suspended publication, owing to lack of support and ttnanciat nacKing. An Abie Jurist Dead. Judge Isaac G. Wilson, of Galena, 111., Aonellate Court District one of tne old est men on the bench in that State," died at his home in Galena, of paralysis of me ueart aa neatn was unexpeosen. A Beautiful Ctrl ahoots Herself. Miss El fie Brownoll, the handsome 28-year-old daughter of 'Suqlre a. w. Brownoll, a wealthy farmer on Douglas Bottom, W. Va., shot herself In the left breast It is claimed ny nor relatives that it was accidental. Beheaded by a Tralav An unknown man was struck by a train on tho P. & W. Railway at Pine Creek, Pa., and Instantly killed. His head was served from his body. From lotters found in his pockets it is supposed that he came from New Castle. Jaws fleeing. Jewish emigrants from Russia con1 tinuo to arrive in Germany In large num bers. Hundreds of them have just ar rived at Charlottenburg in a meat pitiable condition. Most of them are actually starving. Indiana Law. Gov. Hovey has issued his proclamation declaring the laws of Indiana, passed by the Legislature, to be In force, but mado a special exception of the apportionment bill, claiming that this act was never presented lor nis approval. flavoured by Hears. Mrs. Martha Mayland, aged 80, disanneared from homo at McComb, IIL Next day a drove of hogs was found de vouring her. Tho hogs, when anven away, fought the men like wild cats. The New ffremter. Ottawa (Ont) special: It Is now admitted in all quarters that Senator Abbott Is to bo tho future premier of Canada. Tbe composition of the new cabinet will be exactly tho same as the othor. Fatal Swing. A little daughter of John Miller, who lives near Ligouicr, Ind., was Instantly killed while swinging, by striking against a tree. The accident is a sad one. Drink Did It, Rov. John S. Ray was sentenced at Wooster, Ohio, to two years Id tho penitentiary for burglary. He pleaded guilty. Drink caused his downfall. Fatal Swlnu Klrby C. Jackson, Jr., was drowned while bathing in the St Mary's River at Fort Wayne. cbb szAKKarrav' OHICAOO. Oarrua Common to prime.. ... eg. 50 C Hooa SMpiuiaradM 4.11 i sqn......TTVr.r s.90 1 WaaaT Net Bad 1.M a Coax No.1 ., AT 4 Oats No. a. M j Bra-No.. 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IS THIS COLUMN OF INDIANA NEWS. FRESH A Larg Number of AoeWaats A Paw faaleltte and !Bm1u AnAOtlaar Imtrt Mews, Stone pile to be abolished at Crawfords villc. -Crawfordsvllle Presbytery has S,T members. Fortvillo speaks for a baolfand canning factory. Muncle Is to have new Opera House, to cost 875,000. Infant child of J. P. Bradftokl fatally scalded at Nobles vllle. Dr. J. H. Don no!, one of the pioneers of Franklin, died from paralysis. George Plan fell from a train at Sugar Grove, and suffered a broke nose. John Dettgen, a German carpenter, of Madison, fell two stories and was killed. William Titus, living about three ' miles southeast of Colfax, was found dead In bed. J. K. Murphy, of Henryvilte, has a plow horse that can trot his one-half mile inliOSKKnlghtstown's keeping right up with the procession going to have electric lights very shortly. George Kendall recovered $9,000 damages, for Injuries received, from tha L., N. A. A C. Railroad at Salem. The Young Men's Christian Association at Richmond reports 111,000 subscribed toward Its proposed new building. The 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Reed, of Tipton, was kicked by a cow and her leg was broken In three places. Joseph Jacob A Co., New York, want to locate a branch woolen and knitting factory la Indiana and South Bond's trying to secure it -r-Whlte WarrelL of Owen, was attacked by an angry swarm of baas and . came nearly being stung to death before he was rescued. A cow-bell made by hand fifty rears ago la being worn by a cow of A. H. " Nutter, near Martinsville. Tbe belt fat at large as a six-quart palL , .' Will Davis, a Jeffersonvllle telegraph operator, has received notification that he had been left 930,000 by an aunt who has just died In Pennsylvania. John Osborne, of Elkhart, fell dead upon the appearance of a vivid flash of lightning. The Coroner says ho died from fright, not from an electric shock. Miss Florence Shearer, SO years old, fell from' the steamer Bluewing at Evansville and .was drowned She wits returning from A pleasure trip Hp Greea Elver- . : Last year the. value of taxable prop-' . erty in Montgomery ''County was R09..fl4fl. while this vear it :tnouar---30,330,897. This does not incTi value of railroad property. During a pleasure trip down; the Ohio River, on the City of ChaitWtu, S-. A. Culbertson, of New Albany, shot wad killed a bald eagle that measured five feet from tip to tip. William Chasting, ot Holmaa, had terrible battle with an infuriated bulL The animal attacked aad threw hiss down. Fortunately ho selxed the bull's nose and held with death-like grip until help arrived, when he became unconscious, George Burns, John. Gose, Joseph Edwards, and 'Squire Harvey, highly respected young farmers near Martinsville,, were arrested and placed under heavy bond to answer the charge ot dynamiting fish.. The officers are exercising great care In trying to put a stop to this wholesale slaughter ot fish. Some six years ago Fred Kastenhuber, a very Intelligent German, camo to Columbus, and soon was engaged to teach a German school. He was very economical and industrious, and It was soon learned that he had left one behind that he proposed to bring over and make his wife when he should be . able. A short time ago he wrote to friends In the) old country to engage transit for his sweetheart, the young woman arrived, and an hour later the two were married. The Montgomery County Fair Association will set apart Tuesday, of fair week, for the children. In the declamation contest there will be prices of S3 and $3 for boys and girls. For best original map of tbe Uited States, Si; second, SO cents! Best map of Indiana, 91; second, SO cents. Best map of montgemery County, 60 cents. Best dlattram of a sentence containing not less than fifteen words, si, second, 50 cents. Best ez; hlbit of penmanship, ft; second, SO cents. Five miles south of Warren, oil has been struck at a depth of five feet ia Trenton rock on what is knowa as the Cunningham farm. The fluid at once be gan to flow In a torrent and covered the ground around for some distance with oil before the well could be controlled. This Is thought to be, without doubt, the best well so far struck in Indiana, anddevelopes the fact that there is a vast oil Hold in the vicinity oi Warren which will bs developed In tho near future. Misa Anna Davidson, of Crawfordvllle, has a dynamite bomb that was made by Louis Ltngg, -the Chicago Anarchist who blew his head off the day before ha was to have been hanged, Don A. Salyer, superintendent of tha Valparaiso water works, waa danger ously assaulted In his office by William Turner, a plumber. Salver's condition is critical, and he may not recover. Turner claims that he went to the office to demand a settlement, and that Salyer attacked him. Tho creamery company at Crawfordsvllle has purchased land upon which buildings of their own will be erected, Branch offices have been established at Voodersburg aud Darlington. The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Railroad Company brought suit t New Castle, toenfnla the county officers wd the corporation officers of Knightstown front collecting the tax levied upon the read to assist in building the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan extension through the county. The Panhandle's share ot th tax U iMaae What )e$ than fl.090,

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