Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 July 1891 — Page 1

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Republican xmum I UlUm ADYEETISIKG MEDIUM. Circulatet Among (he Best Forme & Monroe County,

Progress. 1

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IBSfWH B AX SOUTH AMERICAN THIS WORLD OF ODKS

Ei cb mum m tan n

OBIQK removed to the building, north " vorpor, .norm lOtlage AT mt if. a wisher, Bfc nSBZB wiU Mpeotal attaatfc to all Modwa Opmtir IfetfjaMt C. C. TUKNEK, THE LEADINGhUrJDERTAKER Fnrniture Sealer. I InY tbe largest and bas)Bte sxoek ever brought to Bleomingtaa, aa will (ell you goods ebeaper than any eat X bava In display of ' Chamber Suites, FA RLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Famot Chairs, Bast Wagons Caspet Sweepers, Mibbobs, FICTCKS FRAafSa ORGANS kept to stock, and fold on monthly payment. I have the Hocsebold Sewing Machine lira best Machine made, and the cheapest X also keep CteAbg iff Fuenb which 00)7 eou about ons-balf asTBinoh as other ci! ot;. Come and seenssyiortb aider of aqinrav Waldron't Block .TItB;.fIaWr M BABTH. "' The CisciBBati, Hamilton A 'Dayton S. K. istke only Boamnnior Pullman's TerfecUd Safety" Yeslibuled Trains, witli -: Ckair, Parior, Sleeping sod Dining Car scrrica bslweva Cincinaati IndjanapoUi aad Cfcieaco, and toe oaly fine raaning Tarougi) Keciining Chair Cars botwean 'Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilfev, fa& Combination Chair and Sleeping Oar . Caacinaata to Peoria, Illal V AaadrtfceaWilr Mnie between Cincinnati, Dayton, lima, Tole,do Detroit, the Lake Regions and Panada. ' The road is one of the' oldest in the State of Ohfo and the oahr fine enteriag Ciocinaati orer twenty-iye miles of eanw iracic, ana nam its past record ean y nr re.tban aarare its patrons speed, oddbfort and safety. Tickets on sale ererywbera, and sea tBattaarread UK at III, either in or ': oat of Cincionati, IsdianapoHs, orTotedo. K. O. McCOBMICK, Op sral Pfengsr and Tickst Agent. DR. MILE Nervine! NERV0U8 fMOTUTiet; r.ITUJ BJUMC Fift, SstHJ. Et brrnaa 10 Ota. rn ITS ROSS hbmhi iaVsiwnaiaW ELEQAbTT AH1-On CAR .11 TRA15SO THROUGH SOJ3 Tlokot 6M and BaggC Chcckod to Psattlnatlowe JAMES BARKER, G.P. A. CHICAGO 2ER YOTJR JOO-PRinTlUG -SOIX jam--

a3iar BoiirnEas mm 1 nPol Rtt .

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THJS OFFICE

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-AND-

StomachLiver Cure

Hie Most Astonishing

xne -i-ast une uunarea years. , . It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is ttefe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonlenul Nervine Tonic

this country by tho (jreat Honth American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants ef South America, who rely almost wholly npon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which, they are overtaken. . ' Ths nejar. and. valuable South. Aitwrican metQoiae possesses powers and croalifcies hitherto nnknown to the medical profession.. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigo rtion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervona System. It also cures all forma of failing leal th. from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers npon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthencr 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 hi the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption rem

edies 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 chance in life, should not mil to use this ereat Nervine Tonic almost

constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great atrengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on hfe. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of

01 tnose wfio wut use a nau dozen bottles ot tne remedy eacb. year. CURES

Niervouaiess sod Nervoua Prostration, Nervona Headache and Sick Headache, . AH Diaesaee of Women, Nervoos CSuUs, Nervons Paroxysms and Wervoos Choking Bot Phwhes, Palpitation of the Heart, . St Vitos's Dance. NeryouaneaB of Females, NervonsneaB of OM Age, . Neuralgia, ' Pairis in the HearX . Puns in the Back, AH. these and many other complaints NERVOUS

DteepieaBness,

Aa mm for evefrv class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in 11 its effects npon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individoaL Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is hen-, are

dependent wnervooa exhaustion and When there is an irwiflw-in 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 a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As tho nervoos system must supply all the power by which the Vital forces of the

Deny are cameu vu, a a utsu w duuct jal Ordinary food does not contain a sufScient quantity of the kind of nutriment TjeecsBary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that u nerve food be

suDDiiect inis recent proaucuon or

TOOOnTAjniaeesseuuaieiemeuutfui iviuiuiv wm accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

QBxnBKBeBsa, CwKso)eviiu,Iinx, Aug. aJ.'SS.' JbaeQntdaM&AmeHeamKedielneCa.: Seas Qasna: 1 oerire to ear to yon that I hare raftered for many wars with a very serf, ons disease of the stomach and noma. I tried viaed to try yonr Great Sooth AmcricaT Nemne Tonie and Stomach and Liver Cure, and sinco using several Bottles ot It I must say that Ian anrntad at its wonderful powers to core the stomach and general nervous system. 31 everyone knew, the Table ol this remedy as I do, yoit H a ipnrf the dymanrt -J. A. HAsnaa, Btreaa. Mrmtgrnnfry Co,

A SWORN CUBE FOB ST.ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CaawiosDsvnxs, Ihd., Stay 19, 1886. Vv damzhter. twelve vcara old. had been af flicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus' rt. Sbs was reduced to a akeleton. could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything out mUk. I had to handle her Use an intuit, Doctor ana neignoora gave ner up. I oommenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were verysurpriafngv In three days she wss J1 ot thenervoosneas, and rapidly Improved. Tour bottles eared her completely. I think the Booth American Nervine the grandest remedy oxer aawwinwi, ami imuu luwuiure un i wjcycryHiiafiiiisii i yQassfu. j ' Subscribed and sworn to before Juo this May taVW. Ca.3CTja4TIS,lfotary Public.

HTDIGESTIOH AND DYSPEPSIA. , i Hie Great South American Nervine Tonio

Whieh we now ofier yon, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever diacov-i' cred for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms nnd horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person eaa afibrd to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thoaBandfl go to prove that this is the osb and only one great cure in the" world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of nnmalignant disease ef the stomach whichcanresigt thewcmdrMinijaVBTOwersof the South

Harries. S. tl.11. of Wavitetown. Tnrt . mMi "T mh rav life ta Tha Great South American NftryineT T had been in bed for five months from toe eneets ot an exnanstea tstomacn. indianstioo. Nervoos Prostration and a scneral shattered condition of my whole system. Had gtven up an Hopes oz gettingweu. ttud tnca three doctors with no relief. The Orst bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I jbelinveit t) d best medicine in the world. I eaa rreoomaeadittoo highly.' Hrs. at. Bussell. Buaar 7reck Taner. Ind.. writes: I have used several bottles of Tho South American Nc vino Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in tho world. I eeueve It amov toe uvesof two or my cnuoten, improved on its use. I ascommend the mod etaa to ail. my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, sparge 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

FOR-

A REPUBLICAN PAPEB

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1", Wl. NEW SEKIE8.-VOL. XXV,NO. 19.

Medical Discovery of has, only recently been introduced into Broken Oonstitntio3i Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and- Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, JjUhB uiFrisrhtful Dizziness and Kinging in the Ears, y eaxnesa tn jbxirenuaea uv Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Soils 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, Summer Complaint of infants. j civ 'r eared by this wonderful Nervine Tonio. DISEASES. xne oouia Amenaui wuu Br. Solomon Bond, a member of tha Society of Friends, ot Darlington. Isi, nays: "I hava tued twelve hottles of Tho Great South American Herrine Tonio and Stomach and Liver Core, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep lor twenty years at, BMinnnt nf irHtstlnn. rain, norrinle ureams. and general nervous prostration, which has. been caused by chronio indigestion ana ay pepsis ot the stomach aad by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Butnowlcan lie down and sleep all night as 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.' CaAwvoHueviiiS, Inn., June 22, iHBl. Ity daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vltus's Dance or Chorea, Ws gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and sno is completely restored, I believe it will cure every ease 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 failing Health from whatever cause. JOHN T.JIUS& Slate of Tridianix, . lTontgrmicnj Cotmly, f' Subscribed and (sworn to before mo this June 22,18S7. : CHAS. W. Wright. KotaryPnklo. Mrs. EH A. Bratton, of Kcw Hoss, Indiana, says; "Xcaa not express howmuoh I owe to tho Kervine Tonic lly system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughfng and spitting up blood; am sure I was in tho first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking tho Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have over seen, Ed. X. Brown, Druggist, of Edioa, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. 1 have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger aad better than bare been for Are years. Am sure would not have lived through the Viator had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfsction." WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.

DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUJiTT.

What Has Occurred Therein 1 for a Week. KEC011D OF THE WEEK. AN AMERICAN CONSUL INSULTS THE "UNION JACK." rarnoU and Kate O'Slma Married Struck by a Train to Perpetuate the Hauo of Her Father Shooting- Affray. ' A BOAT BACH. The Cornell Crew ttreafc the Record. Now London (Conn.) special: Tho Cornell University boat crow covered thornselves with glory by winning from the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia crows in the fast timo of. 14 minutes and 27 'i seconds, thereby chopping 5H seconds off tho best previous m on tio Tamos Elver courso by any of tho college crews. Tho conditions, howover, wore favorable for fast time, tho water being smooth, a strong corront running and the wind blowing so as to bo of the most assistance to- the racers. Tho race was probably the most exciting ever rowed here, the Pennsylvania crew developing unexpected strength and tho rowing almost bow for bow with the crack Cornell crow for nearly two miles. Nearlng the finish, bowever, Cornell spurted In magnificent form and, drawing away from their opponents easily by four opon lengths. Columbia was a bad third, finishing five lengths behind Pennsylvania. The poor showing of Columbia was a surprise as they have shown much bettor form la their prac tice. , The American Consul Insults tha 7niea Jaek." A special from Vancouver, B. C, says tli at Jay E wing, the American Consul, is becoming moro unpopular every day. Tho arrival of the first through train to Whatcom, Wash., from here, was cele brated by an excursion and demonstration by Whatcom ,clitov-.ir JZ'" jo 4ooc inro ijmon Jack was con spicuously displayod-on an arch side by side with tho stars ana stripes, iswiug, who was one of tho excursionists from hero, demanded that the Union Jack be taken down, and as a hair UrunKen moo backed up bis demand, the Union Jack came down. Shooting- Affray. A shooting affray occurred at a colored picnic from Indianapolis held at Max well. Hancock vonntv. ina., in. wmcn three men" were shot, two probably fatally. Tho shooting was the result of an old auarrel between Kd uarvoy anaionn Banks, two negro toughs ot Indianapolis. Each bad two revolvers ana acn omptied every chamber of his weapons. Councilman Henry Swcetland (colored) of Indianapolis, was shot through the bodv but will recover. lianKS was shot in five places and will die. Harvey, who is in jail at ureeniieia, is prooaniy lawuiy wounded. To Perpetaata the Name. At a dinner given by Mrs. James H. Drew, in New York, to Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her oldest daughter, Mrs. Addison Uays, of Colorado, Mrs. Hays introduced her youngest child as "Jefferson Davis." The boy Is about 3 years old, and was christened Jefferson Addison Hays at his birth. As Jefferson Davis loft only daughters, Mrs. Hays wished to perpotuato his namo by giving it to her child, but her husband and family at first objected. Last winter he yielded, however, and the change was made. A Crooked Conul. San Francisco special: Collector of Port Phelps has preferred charges of a serious nature against United States Consul Leonard stationed at Shanghai, China, and the officials at Washington will investigate. Leonard is charged with issuing fraudulent Chinese certfttcams, allowine Chinese to land at Amer ican ports. Phelps has the evidence of fifteen Chinese recently landed on those fraudulent certificates, some of whom paid as high as 9300 to Consul Leonard for his signature. tVelt Bim Hanging;. W. a Smith, an inmate of the Toledo, Ohio. Insane Asylum, hanged himself while the attendant was at a meal with other patients. On returning Smith was found hanging. Tho attendant, mstoaa of cuttinu the rope, started out to find tho supervisor, and the two returned to the cottage, but both at once started to find the superintendent, the patient sun hanging. Tho physician cut the body down, though it was too late to save his lire. . Must Step Fool BelUng. Bva doelslon rendered by Judge Gary, of tho Appellate Court, Chicago will bo authorized to put a stop to pool selling at the Washington Park race track. Tho va.iditv of the city ordinance permitting It was tho only question, and tho Court held that the Judgment of tho (Jrimlnal Court holding the ordinance void was correct ; Straok by a Traill. J. 6. Donnell. supposed te bo a tramp, was struck by a Pittsburgh train near Areola, Alien County, lnd"., while he was asleep on tho railroad track. Tho locomotive hurled him fifty feet from the railroad' Into a ditch, where be was dls covored alive, but unconscio is, by a number ol workmen, ne win iiio. The Examiner Examinee Tho question as to whethor Bank Examiner Drew, of Philadelphia, used or dinary prudence and diligence in tho matter of tho Keystone national lianK, Is now being investigated by ofiicors of tho Treasury Department, and his coa tluuance in office will depond upon the result of this investigation. I'amell and Kate O'Shea Married. London . special: Tho report of tho marrlago of Charles Rtowart Faruol! to Mrs. Kate O'Shea, at Steining, Sussex, Is confirmed. The cerumouY was performed by tho registrar. . Avreated for Per'. T.nursnn 1W. Nnvnr. formerly editor of the Akron Eagle, and postmaster at Akron, who was arrested last November on the charge of forgery and subsequntly rAlnnunrl on hail, was rn-Brroat.ed and imprisoned at Rochester, Tud. Recent developments bliow that lie was gulitv of executing forged notes that had not been discovered, I'romottoa far Kathboan. Chief Postoffico Inspector Kathbono has roslfrncd and will bo appointed Fourth Assistant I'ostmaster tione ri. Tho Week Kea The peculiar disoaso which has broken ont among the Hungarians or tue renn sylvania obke region, is not abating, but Increasing. TheGreensbnrg poor board, at a meeting, decided to fit up a pest house and remove all the Hungarians to It until all danger is past. One of the directors in conversation with a sick Hungarian learned from him that tho disease Is known in Hungary as "black leg," and this Is the first Instance In which it lias appeared fn this country. Tho Hungarians throughout tha region ana greatly aiarmeo tt it muquis nv 4WiV A tm M it It JRI thftt 0M

of their countrymen Is affected with It, he ts at obco sent to the county homo to prevent others fiom taking It Tho inmates o4he home are greatly alarmed over it Z.A1D TO KKST. The I at Sad Ritea JFerfornaed Over the ltoma lua Kx-geaator MeUoaald. Indianapolis special: The funeral of the lato Joseph E. McDonald occurred from the family residence. The Hendricks, Cleveland, and Gray clubs; tho Marlon County and Indianapolis bar associations, tho city and State officials all turned out en masse to attend the obsequies and the procession included fully five hundred carriages, wagons and buggies and the funeral was the largest seen here since the burial of Vice President Hendricks. The floral

tributes were profuse and beautiful, and came from every political organization in tbe city Irrespecil ve of party lines. When tho hour" for commencing services arrived the house was crowded and hundreds of people packed the yards adjoining and streets for three or four blocks in each direction. Perfect order iTdTWtea, however, and tho occasion was quiet and most impressive. Tho funeral ceremonies were conducted by tbe Rev. Jos. A. Mliburn, pastor of tne Bccona jfresoyteriah Uburch and the Rev. Dr. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church. A selected quartet sang "Rock of Ages, "and "Nearor My God to Thee." These hymns were sung at the funeral of Mr. McDonald's first wife and other members of the family and were special favorites of the en-Senator. rBfc-roit-Ai4 . wight 1st a stlchlran Synaaasraa Between Opposing Factions. Traverse City 'Mich.) special: Ever since the JewlsL synagogue was built nore, ovor two years ago, there has been a continual rivalry among the adherents. One taction clalmel that the rabbi in charge mingled nore freely with one class and procure another rabbi for their factiou. This embittered the other faction, and troubb has been browing ever since. Tho aber night while one party had possession of tho synagogue and was attending to Its devotions the rival faction marthed in and a free man, heads wro batvsrZ, some seriously. The officers tho scone as auicklv as nossiblo. ani hard struggle quiet was rxsstored. The lonowing were aenpusiy aw A. VOhB, deep scalp wonna, conutuon critical. " . ' C. Cohn, scalp wound. Louis Steinberg, cut about lace. . .. S. Yalomstetn, scalp wound. ' Many others were less severely hurt A number of tho participants in she row have been arrested and warrants are out for tho arrest of fifteen others. CATHOLICS BXtatBtrjNIOATIEia, ' Bishop . Chalard Dealt Heroically frith Now Alftany Knights, Indianapolis special: A dispatch from New Albany says that thirty eight members of the New Albany Division Roman EnlehU of St Kctward have been excom municated by Bishop Chatard for giving Sunday excursion, selling oeer ana dancing. Dlshop Chatard Is out of the city, bot Father uartsh, or tst. jonns, to whom this dispatch was shown, said: "This Is true. Tbe society named, wmcn is a Catholic rganization, had arranged to give" a Sunday excursion and nicnlc at which beer was to be sold. Tho pastor of the church notified tho members of the organization that their intended action was a violation of the laws of the church, which is opposed to Sunday excursions, and especially to selling beer on Sunday and dancing. Notwithstanding this warning irom tne pastor the excursion was given. When the bishop was informed of tho facts he excommunicated the society as a society. It will no longer be recognized as a cath olic society and is suspended from tho national organization. Tbe members of tho society are hot individually excom municated from the church. DON'T I.IKE SCHOOLS, Tke Arisen Indians Rebel Against the gyatens. Interior and War Department officials are not a little disturbed over tho reports telegraphed by Gen. McCook ol the threatened Indian troubles in Northwestern Arizona. It has been known for some time that members of the Navajo trlbo were protesting bitterly against the government school system in operation on the reservation, but there had been no fear of hostilities until tho dispatches wore recoived. There aro at least 3,000 men oa the reservation, and as tho ma jority of them aro young men, an out break among them would do a serious affair. This reservation adjoins that of the Monquis. and it is known that they aro also discontented ovor tho school Question. The department has tele graphed Gen. McCook to take prompt and vigorous stops to prevent an upris STOKat SWEPT. VerrlMa Stories of Death aad Disaster, Waterloo (la.) special: Reports were received by Illinois Central officials in this citv of a terrible wind and rain storm which prevailed along that cornnan v's lines, from storm L.ano to ijomars, a distance of fifty-six miles. All the towns are considerably damaged. Four persons were drowned at Cherokee and four at Correctionville. The -railroad depot at Calumet was blown down and much damage to tho town property Is reported. Sutherland, O'Brien County, a small Station on tho Chicago and Northwostern uailroaa. five miles from Calumet, is reported to have been wined out over forty build ingg Doing blown down. Tho wires are all down, and it is impossime to ootain ac curate information except the reports transmitted through the railroad onicials. WILL SBg WEDT ' Tie Be Ite ported of atrs. Logout. Washington special: Rumors aro again rife that Mrs. John A. Logan s soon going to marry George E. Loraor:, the millionaire pension agent When Mrs, Logan sailed for Eurono some weeks ago she is said to have given a hint of her purpose to a few friond i And now Lenion himself has gone to Europe and before salting has made no secret of his intention to join Mrs. Logan's party and travol about tho continent with thorn. Tho names of Mrs. Logan and Capt Lomon were linked for matrimony some months ago,(and idle tongues can now see only a marriage abroad In tholr presence across tho Atlantic this summer. At the timo ot the roport both entered a strong denial. But now thore are a groat many who bollevo tho roport to true. The Notorious Kansan Killed by a Pasperaile. A dispatch from Huge ton, Kas., states that Colonol S. M. Wood, tho notorious Stevons County loader, was shot dead at that place by Jas. Brennen, the Morton County desperado. The killing was the result of tho Stevons County troubles. Wood was an old citizen of Kansasformerly an editor of Tonoka. Ho founded Woodsdalo, Sloven County, and tried to make It the county seat During lite war In which BhorltT Cross and four others were killed, Wood dlacrsotly Upt out of tha way. Lait ytar WM4 t'i Udf in tfa AUltaM

movoment, and was the great power behind tbe throne in tho Legislature. He it was who caused the impeachment of

Judge Botkm. Ohio Democrats. The Ohio Democratic State Central Committee met at Columbus, and upon the second ballot selected Cleveland as tho place for" holding the Democrat! 0 State Convention July 14 and 15. Tha apportionment of delegates was fixed on tho vote cast last year for Hon. T. E. Cromley, for Secretary of State. This will give the convention 700 dolonatosi Hamilton County gets fif cy-nlno insteal of eighty-two, as selected by the antlCampbell men, and Franklin has twentyfive. A Land Quarrel. Bryden, a surveyor of Hill, Dak., had a narrow escape from lynching at Silverton, the new silver camp. Ho attempted to survey out tbe Harrison claim, now iu dispute, and was taken from the ground by frionds of Judd and Schoff, owners of the Spokane. He was taken to a tree near by at the muzzle of soveral revolvers, and warned to leavo the place on penalty of being hanged. Jacobie, wbo claims tho Harrison property, Is a marked man, and will visit Silverton at the peril of his life. .Dashed te Death. A cablegram from St Petersburg, says: While a large balloon belonging to Count Apraxina was being Inflated with gas it escaped from the attendants who were holding It to the ground and carried upward four workmen who were in the car when the balloon broke away. After it had ascended to a great height the onlookers were horrified to see the balloon burst and the bodies of the unfortunate workmen dashed to the earth, where they were smashed almost beyond recognition. A Horrible Crime. Another horrible murder has been discovered in Whitefield street, Tottenham Road, London. A foreign woman, named Mine. Ashton, was found dead and her head schocklngly disfigured. Tho last visitor observed by tho neighbors was evidently a Frenchman, and ho Is suspected of being tho murderer. Enormous crowds aro blocking the streets in tho vicinity, and tiemcndous excitement prevails, as the crime Is laid by many at tho door of "Jack tho Ripper." ConllletiiiK Keportft. A Santiago do Chill dispatch from Balinaocdss government says that tbe rebIhat resistance on thuir yurv-Tarcejtnd has come to an e id. On tho other ban the same dispatch states that Presid ent Bhlmaeeda is Increasing tne strength oi the army and that his war vessels are attacking rebel ports, Whllo the robot squadron avoids fighting. Ninotasen provinces are stated to be under the control of the Balmaceda Government A Doctor Horsewhipped. Etta Dumphy, of 24 North Peoria street Chicago., called on Dr. T. H. Jamlcson at his office, 240 West Indiana street and thrashed him with a big horse whip. Tho girl's mothor died a while ago and lit ta oeiiovea it was uecausu ur Jamleson didn't understand his business. He sent In his bill for services and Etta called with the bill in her pockot and whin in her hand. There will be no prosecution, although the doctor received some cruel blows. The Famous Loat Vein" round. Denver special: Tho "lost vein" has been found. It consists of a six-inch streak of almost solid silver glance and brilton silver and estimated to run from S15.000 to $25,000 in value per ton. If viaa found by Fred Albright and vv inslow Calfsle and undoubtedly is the famous' "lost vein." For twonty years prospectors have searched for this vein and thousands ot dollars have been spent la the quest - That Gas Decision. One of the Judges of the Indiana Su preme Court in explaining the decision in the ga-pumping case, said the whole decision was simply upon the power of tho Legislature to regulate the pressure of gas, and was no decision of the ques tion of inter-state commercial relations. If the Chicago company wants to pipe the gas to Chicago at the maximum pressure fixed by the Legislature, it can do so, Iowa Democrats. The Iowa Democratic Convention nom inated tho following ticket: Governor Horace F. Boles. Lieutenant Governor I. L. Bestow, Judge Supreme Court L. G.iKinne. Superintendent of Schools J. B. Knoepflor. Railroad Commissioner Peter A. Dey. Vertllot tor Campbell. The jury in the libel suit brought at Cork, Ireland, Uy llenry Campbell, M. P., Secretary of Parnell, against tbe Cork Herald, brought in a verdict of 250 damages for Campbell. Thoicrufd accused Campbell of hiring houses tor immoral purposes for t'arneii. Cook Pleaded Guilty. William H. Cook, lato polleo clerk of Toledo, Ohio, pleaded guilty to the em bezzlement of 55,000 01 tho city Hinds, and was sontenced to' five years In the penitentiary, and to pay a fine ot 10,000. Killed by u Kxploaloa. Peter Uasklns, aged 35, colored, was killed by the explosion of a boilor In Adams' brick yard, near Indianapolis. Lieutenant Uorernor Alsnn Dead. Llout. Gov. Alsop, of Connecticut, died suddenely of heart disease. wm SIABKKTaV' CHICAGO. OaxrtVK Common to Prime. .. ... S3. 50 A & Hoes Bhlpplng tirades 4.00 3 4.5S Bheef S. S W Waaax No. S Bad. .07 t ,08W CoN-No.a .WHS .8U Oats No. S 0 ,$TH lira mo. a .( gi ,19 Borraa Choloe Creamery. IS 3 CUKaan -Full Cream, nuts iw'i .Of Kooo -Fresh. MHst .18 POTATOES New, per brL .M 5 4,0) iHiiia.nAt-U4.UB, CATOtB-Bhipplna .50 0 8 TS Boos cnoico ugnt 8hbbp Common to Prime Wbcat No. Bed Cobn-No. 1 White. Oats-No. a White ST. LOUIS. Oi-m-a Hons ' WnaAT No. S Bed Cora No. S , Oats No. t Bra-No, i CINOINKATL OiTra.il Boos.. , Sheet. ........... Whbat No. S Bed Cork No. 3 Oats-No, It jItaetL.jjjj.j ....... DETROIT. Cattcb . Boos ...... SaKBP Whbat No. 2 Bed... Cobm No. a Yellow OATe-NCWhl...... S.OO J.5S a.oj 4.so 3.00 & 4.7S W & .U7X .OJ & .01 .41 .51 WaBA. J-WJsf -Jt Gong casn. .& aj ."j Oats -No. V WMie f Ctovaa Saao .M S 4.M BAST LIBERTY, Oatti.k Commoo torrHoo.,,... 4,00 ,C0 Hoos-Lteht... 4.00 1,78 Bhkrp- Medium 4.M 8.00 Lambs 4.Ti & COO HIUWAUSCS, Wheat No. a Spring . W Corn No, 3 O.TS -No. White 44 Rib No. 1 M & .91 OS .60 .48 .81 .70 gl-lOU lit o.w f.V5 J.-Ji ii 1.IU a .71 .41 IiABi.sr ho. -j.... , torn Mess, NKW YORK. CAT1T.B, , Hooa,..., Shksp Whbat No. tiled...... Coan-rNo.9 , OATd-Mlxod Western 10.45 4.5J 4.80 4,00 im ,7' ,4'l HCTTSlVt;rUlAiy .14 ,IS Boas-WsiUrn... ......... .. .U

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4.00 J.&i .05H$ .074 .man MH .89h . 4.00 & 5.70 4.00 A 03 .Wd LOOM .S v$ .40 .75 & .75 3.00 & 5.00 3.50 a 90 j.ra m s.oo 1.1 i i.oi .8 Hi .68)3 .43 .41

Hjsv-KHH.i.tl.i....i.il. w mm

FAST DISAPPEARING.

THE TIMBER WEALTH OP THE GREAT PINE TRINITY, Mill Frednets Increase 80 Per Cent, 1st JuantUv, 78 I'er Cent. ln Value Only Euaustil Held by Private I7artie for Vive Tears' Supply, The Census Office has prepared for disbutlon an Interesting bulletin on lumber production and allied Industries of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, which comprise what is known as the "white pine group." The aggregate increase of mill products as compared with the' census reports of 1880 Is 20.64 per cent In quantity and 78.03 per cent, ln value; the Increase in the number of hands employed is 188.40 per cent and the Increase In the total amount of wages paid Is 14L20 percent. According to the tenth census (1880) the amount of capital invested In the milling industry ln Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota was 105.855,632. The capital shown to have been invested at the eleventh census (1800) is 3S3,as8,0T, an increase of niS7,o30,078. According to the census of 1880 the proportion of capital employed to tho value ot manufactured products was reported to be (0.8488 to tl. In 1890 the proportion Is stated to bo 31. 53 to L The latter proportion If applied to the amount of products, reported at the tenth census would produce the sum of (118,207,838 as the actnal capital employed at that period, and the Increase computed on this basis Is found to be 88.08 per cent The results obtained respecting tbe prim cipal subjects are summarized in the follow lng exhibit fir the group of States! Value of forest products not manofacturBdatmiu...... (30,438,184 Valuoofmill products 115,eo,004' Value of mannlaotarea...., Si,us,ai8 Aggregate value of prod nets an7,2l7,8L8 The production of this value required the employment ot $S7u,152.012 Invested capital; the employment In the forest ot 70,ft52 men, 00 women, and 10 children, and also tbe labor of 33,401 animals; the labor in tho mills of 87,030 men, 046 women, and 683 children) the operation of machinery and mechanical appliances valued at 833,880,334; the removal ef 1,783,161,180 cubla foot of merchantable timber from natural growth; the investment of 17,800,384 in vessels, railways, and waterways, specially used and owned by th'a industry for the transportation of its material and product and the expenditure of (00,688,258 for wages, subsistence, supplies, and miscellaneous expenses. The value of forest products not nana. ruciurea at milt, oy Mates, is a follows: Michigan .,.,..! 4,113, 94 lU.V.S.SUt Total..,.., The value ot the mill products by la aa follows! Michigan 63,78!1,98S WiBoonsin.,.. 88,109,071 13,806,330 Minnesota. Total. , aili.SOT.OOt . Tho value of manufactures by States la as follows! Michigan B.S5S, Wisconsin 11,487,730 Minnesota, 815,678 Total .tl.Ua,618 The nerceotage of increase in the value ot mill production and manufactures from the value reported ln 1680 is as fallows: Michigan, sv.92 per cent; Wisconsin, 170. vu percent; Minnesota, 150.61 percent In some localities ln Michigan, tbe up ply of all kinds of timber haa become practically exhausted, and the decreased production Is noted, whllo in others, where the pine has been denuded, other varieties ot timber are now utilized into a greater variety ot products. Tho tact Is cited ln explanation of the Increase shown In remanufacturea iiccordlng to the census of 1880, tho six principal lumber producing cities ut this gtoup were, ln order, as follows: 1. Bay City, Mfoh., output. ......... ..8,6OT,00 i. Muskegon, Mich., output.... , 8,109,280 8. Minneapolis, Minn., output. 2,740,648 4, Saginaw, Mfoh., output a.0J.B 6 8. Manistee, Mich., output 1,687,800 6. Menominee, Mica., output... l,Sti4,834 At tho present census this order of relative rank has materially changed, Saginaw, and Manistee, Mich., having been outclassed from the six principal cities, the order of which is now as follows! 1. Minneapolis, Minn., output.... (8,681,480 Q Menominee. Mich., output.... 4.2OS.880 8. Muskegon, Mien., sou tpnt ,. 3,014,094 4. Hay City. Mien., output t.we,xu 6. Oskosh, Wis., ontpnt S.B19.1S0 6. Lacrosse, Wis,, ontpnt... 308 63 The production ot white pine lumber was carried to its highest point In 1880 at the mouth ot Saginaw River, Michigan, and that point still holds first rank hi this re spect The aggregate value of production repotted for Bay Olty, West Bay Olty, Saginaw, Essexvlllo and Zilwankee, constitut ing tho principal productive points ou the Saslnaw Hlvor. was $8,520,043 ln 1880 and $0,027,405 in 1800. The aggregate quantity ot material consumed during the census year 1890 was about Bbo.ooo.ooo root Doara meas ure, and the quantity ofs landing timber now owneu oy vstaDixsameuw iu tuo piaaes named is reported to be about 3,500,000,000 fect Tho city ot Menominee, at the mouth ot tho Menominee Ulver, in Michigan, shows the greatest increase of production during the decade. In 1880 it ranked sixth ln the nine principal lumber-producing points ln tho United States, and is now found to be second. The aggregate quantity ot material conumed at those points during the census roar 1890 was about 450,000,000 foot board measure, and the quantity of standing timber now ownoa ny cstaoiisntnonts in the places named is reported to bo more than 4,000,000,000, Indicating a sufficient supply at tho present rate of consumption for anotber uecaae. The orlnclnal material used by this in dustry consists of standing timber, and but for tho fact ot tho inability of the -tfficlals of the Federal Government to tornish data or approximate estimate showing tho area ot timbered lands in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota ownod by tho Government it would be possible to approximate the itroes average of timbered lands owned by both the Government and private parties. It is shown from returns of indlviaual manufacturers that their present holdings of stand-Ins-timber in this group ot States are only sufficient to supply them for about ova vears ut tbe present rato or consumptloi The quantity ln reserve Is believed to be principally comprehended by what ts standing on lands onped by Federal and State Governments. This quantity, however, is unknown. Tho I'odoral Government supplies no information on this subject, but tne lioianigs oi punim tanas reported oy State Governments indicate that no considerable area of timbered lands is owned by tho State of Michigan- , , - The total area ot land held by the State of Wisconsin Sept 30, 1890. is reported at 67L633 acres. Most ot this land is located in tho northorn counties and about onehalf Is said to bo timbered. Tho State of Minnesota reports ownership of 13.000,000 acres of timbered land, containing zo,voo, 000,000 tcot of standing timber, mostly pine, vnlui.riRtS80.000.0OO. The total capital invested In timbered lands and standing timber by nib establish-. meats reporting in the respective States is as follows: xrinnfean. . (45.860418 Wisconsin. 34,003,844. Minnesota o,nfi,iit Total es;,Hl,4M Of the foregoing, the amounts invested In lands locatea outaiae tue group oc states arc as follows: MMtima- (4.00T.18I Wisconsin ,. 2,39.434 Muwsaota. 509.480 Total ,1M.060 A visitor to the fur exhibition ln London says: "A curious bundle wa shown to mo as 'freaks of nature' a skunk skin of a fawn color, with an arrowshaoed mark iu white; black and white skunk skins, like a badger's, and a curious admixture of gray and olack. These no money could duplicate. There aro a couplo of water buffalo heads, which are almost priceless now, ana many noble antlers doar to the heart ol the oportiman, for tha exhibition appeal to tho nftturaiut and iporwmn a waii a ft) the weu?i Ol fMhiOfti"

And it Read by Every if ember. Family,

Terns, Ii Mraict oilr; $150 Per Year. BY POST AND WIRES COMBS THIS BATCH OF JNOIANA NEWSV

I A Ctalogao of tbe Week's Important.--Oeeurreaeea Throughout the tfcaie " d fire, AaeMaass, Cristt, Suie'tdsw, attsk" Parks County will wipe out heri! 833,000 indebtedness this year. ..... Terre Haute's tangled police affair will go to the Supreme Court Seymour butter dish factory work -up 300,000 feet of timber every month. Some of Noblesvitle's girls not only ' steal cherries but they climb the trees W V dolt Georxe Bogart, of Marshall County, had his head cut opoo and leg torn off bya buzz saw. J- ' -. The eastern exursion of Indiana;-'

newspaper men will start from Frankfort tbe last of July. James McCardlo seriously Injured by an -exploding smoothing-iron. in . Muncie Dye Works, Mrs. Anna Thomas, aged 81, aft mother of Wilson Thomas, of Muncie,' died at her home, in GranviilcV James Mulhaney, aged 97 years,' died suddenly of cramp colic at his home near Eckerty, Crawford County. Robert McBrlde, of Jeffersonville, who was appointed to a cadetship at West Point, has declined the honor. Earl Lucas was loading a shotgun t at Jeffersonville, when it was accidentally discharged, tearing a hole In his hand. Mrs. Susan Wood Coats, a wealthy lady living at Shelbyvillo, fell, injuring her hip so badly that she will remain a cripple for life. Farmer James Armstrong, near No-; blesvilie, carried a gun for rabbits, while mowing grass, and was killed by an accidental discharge. Indiana Association of Splrituallste have bought tho mounds noar. Anderson, and will mako the historic spot) tfea spiritualist's chautaqua. vMilo Black, Guy Young, William, Hetbrig and Hulbert Beebe, who ccastitttted a band of young thieves, were arrested at Newtown and taken ' to Cov-'1 ! . It " . it J. Paris Green over' her Clark County, when her S-yefcr-el daughter got the c?u and filled hee. mouth with poison. Jerry Hann was instantly killed at Somona. Ho tried to couple care iron a position on the inside of a curva, anoV slipping, fell between tho buffers, nis head being crushed. The foundry department of tbe onto). Fajla eB.-""A at Kew Albany, na r ended, and unless new . elved soon this Immense estabbN. .11 be compelled to cease atlonsTHu jther. A riot took place at Mishawaka la a saloon the othCr night The parrot Dants demanded possession of 1fcdrivlog out the proprietor and bartender: with clubs. They do flea the police, cut and slashed each other most shamefully until stopped by the. marshal and posse. A short time ago u. neneaie. ox Chicago, a traveling representative or Nelson Morris, the big porkpacker, sow three car-loads of meat to butchers in Fort Wayne and collected 51,000 for the same. It now seems he did not turn this money over to the firm, but disappeared with the funds. - ' An axle of a freight ear ou th Chicago & Erie Railroad broke when the train was near Disko, and six teen cars were piled up in the wreck. Among this number were several cars loaded with choice imported cattle, twenty head of which were killed. ThU is the thW wreck in the same place within the past fourteen months. ! The city ordinance requiring saioor,keepers to remove their screens duriag the hours that the sale of lntoxican'A i prohibited by law has proved a terror to tho violators of Greencastle. InfUncea of suoaT violations are rare, and the good results of the City Council's s.ction ire conceded by all aave the onos that are made to suffer by their disregard of it Plans for the new court-house to h erected at La Porte, have been accepted by tho County Commissioners, and, work will begin at once. If. S. Tolan, the well-known architect, of Fort Wayne, was the successful contestant over a half dozen other lirst-c'ass architects and building engineers who competed for tha job. Mr. Tolan's draughting! call tor a handsome, modern structure,, with equipment equal to those of any like? sized building In tho State. Tho attoraeys'taV thecarntolists who arc Interested In th' project of piping gas from tho Indlar.4'elds to Chicago claim that their brents will go right ahead, regardless of yio recent Sup) me Court decision. - They unte that according to this decision artificial praosuro reaching 300 pounds may be used, and . that such pressure will be sufficient to pump gas to Chicago. Should these capitalists attempt to go ahead with the. work it la likely that Injunction proceeding will bo brought and tbe Supreme Court asked to define tho meaning of the 300-pound clause In tne opinion ff Judge Elliott It is possible tho case may get into the United States Supreme Court, To protect themselves from petty pilfering tho farmers residing near Silver Grove have organized themselves Into a neighborhood police force and patrol the country roads nightly. ' "- Martin Yocum, a farmer living near .Charlostowu, narrowly escaped being killed by the explosion of a can of powdor. Ho was carrying tbe can under his arm and a spark from tbe pipe he was smoking foil In the Can. An explosion followed and Yocum was. painfully Injured.' ' Mrs. Ida Merrill, of Fortvtl'.e, white, endeavoring to milk a vicious cow, wet attacked by tho animal and severely and. perhaps fatally Injured by receiving a broken shoulder-blade and several fractured ribs before she could be rescued. George Shannon, who stole half of a hog from a widow in Clinton Township, Vormttilon County, last whiter, wh tried In the Circuit Court recently. Tim Jury, after being out all night- brought in a verdict of guilty, antLahed him 85, Mtttonccd him to onfvyear tu the PenK tontlary, u4 dUft'MvWteil Wn fc twa

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