Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 October 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress; BMtiCtttt I VALUABLE ADYERTB1M MEDIUM. Circulates Among tin Bent Fermeqjpuj . Monroe County, And h Mid Ig Every Member- ifEaek Family. Ttras, iTurace Gulf, $1.50 Twr. "MIiOOMJNGTON, Dm A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF? THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ifegHsaarsis Win; "Fnarvaa ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 7, 1891. NEW SEBIES.-V01y. XXX CK 33.

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CRAIN. OPFIOB removed to the building north fib yM Coiner. North Collot-o Are lice, ground floor. felt S. FISHER, DEHTXST. II. MOHKB wTO tfveeapeoial attai ' '. to ail Xodern Operative Deniartry, , faeiiw Oris? east Araba C. C. TIIJRNER THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER r--A--N-D-s Furniture Dealer. 1 have tha largest end best solectw auwt ever Manga to Jjloomington. a Trill tell joa goods cheaper than any on a. nn a dsq cuapiay or lhambr Sniffs. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES -Fa sot Chaibs, Bast Wagon C'aepet Sweepers. Mirrors. PKTCR3 FRAMES. ORGANS kept in itoek, end told . monthly payments. X aave the Household Sewing Machine . w uw wwh uaoe, tuna toe cneapest. aw seep ttlMar for Fiirnh wHch only costs about one-half as much aa otier clothing. Oome and oeme,Dorth mamo v msuhib, in iraKiron fvioca. : THE WISEST OS BABTH. The Crncinaati, Hamilton Dayton B. B. h tie only line running Pull man 'a Ihrfeeted Safety Yestibnled Trains, with Cbair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car nrvic between Cincinnati, Indianapolis vhmwkWi an up vuiv line raaanw . -uiwuf jw44Buia; ijuait uara oecween Cincinnati, Keokuk and SnrinenekL 111aad Combination Ofiir and Sleeping Car Jtmel tke OmlT Dlrax-f T.iaM Between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tole- - da, Detroit, the Lake Regiona and Canada. rhe road' fa one it the oldert in the 8tte of Ohio and the only line enter ajr vmcinaau orer twenty-it Ye rmlas of wiaoie ubck, ana noj lis put record ean . nre (baa asrara ita patrone apoed, oomfaiandwfetj. ' 'EehSata on sale a Terrwhare. mnA m tiattfcay read C. H. es D., r.her in or . eaot-Cuieinnati, IndiaBepo'.ia, or Toledo. lehmenii Faaaengsr and Tlckef A cent. DR. MILES Nervine. OTTSS8 NERVOUS WtoeriiATtonj." avt.vrrua da wee Fin, Sinn, Bt PBEB bymnS lO Ctak Iilclefiaict, .ILVAYSMVESj SkeVuBVettkell :wxt mem ny J KLEOAaTT vrn zr no raD All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUla TrckaYts Sold and Bagga xneoKoa to veaxinattoii. AMES BAJtKKB, O P. A CHICAGO

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: ipt Vi-vrro J0B-PRH1TIUG -DOKK ATTHIS OFFICE,

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

I

III

-AND-

StomachtLiver Cure Hi Host Astonishing Medical Discovery ol the Last One Hundred Years, j ' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Har mless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently- len introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value aa a curative agent has long been known by die native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken, This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has Wmpletely solved the problem of the cure oi Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great liervine 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 Jrengthener of the l?fe 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 care of diseases, of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on thin 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 energising 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 dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous -Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, IkitwfaDance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other conip laints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure 1 or 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 tr the oldest and most delicate individual. Time-tenths- of all the ailments to T'hicli the hewon 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 a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the ne rves recover, .is the nervous system must supply all the powiar by which the vital forces if the body, are carried on, it is the first to suffer for wan t of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficien t quantity of tho kind of nutriment

necessary to repair the wear our present mode ot living ana Jauor imposes noon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be

supplied. This recent production of Jk . , . r - .1

xoono, Dj analysis, to contain ine essential, eiemeiiis out oi wuiuu uerve usoua is formed. This accounts for its magic power to euro all forms of nervous

CAWOmD8TOIX, Isd., Aug. 20, Totks tireat Sntk American Medicine Co.: Dsub Guns: I desire to say to yon that I have suffered for many cos disease of the stoma with a verv serl and nerves. 1 tried every medicine I could hear of but noshing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervino Tonic and Stomach, and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyane knew the value of this remedy as 1 do, you Would not he aide to supply the demand. J. A. Babdsb, Ex-Tress. Montgomery Co,

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

CaawiosDsvlujt, Ins., May 19, 1S86. lfr dansditcr. twelve veazs old. had been af flicted for several months with Chorea or St, Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I bad to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic; the effects were very sur prising; In three Says she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles enred her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Mas. W. B. s3Ksb, Stale of Mbma, jsowgonaers 'uaany, J Subsexfbad and nam tolwfarema him Msv J3,iao. Cms. M. Travis, Kotary PublieT

INDIGESTION AM) DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov-i ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train jf symptomii and honors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stom ach. No person ean afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ki

affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of

thousands go to prove that tins is the oste and only one great cure in tho world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseaso of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

Harriet E. Hull, of Wavnetown. lnd savai "I owe my life to The Great South American, nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my wbolo system. Ilnd given up all hopes of getting welL Had tried three doctors with no relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so much that I was able to walii about, and a few bottles enred me entirely. I believe it the beat medicine in weworbo. a call not recomracnu jx too nigmy. ' Krs. IL Rosef!. Suear Creek Valley. Ind.. writes: "I have used several bottles of Too south American Nervine Tonic, and will lay I consider it the best medicine in tho world. I believe it saved the lives of two of mvchilflren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured tuts remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend, the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Largo 18 ounce Bottles,

FARIS BROS. SOLiE

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR QONROE COUNTY.

010

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness jn Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dream?, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Jioils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic the South American Continent has been 1 I j jy 1. ' 1. 1.1 - :Ir. Solomon Bom!, a member of tho Society of Friends, of Bar lDKtra, Ind., says: "I nave us 3d twelve bottles of The Great Sonth America a Nervine Tonic a id Stomach and Liver Cure, audi consider that every bottle did lor mo ono hundred dollars wo:rth of good, because I navo n t had a good night':) Bleep for twenty years or. accoant of irritaiicxL, pain, horrible dreams, acd general ncrvoiu prostration, which has been caused by envonic indigestion and dypt psla of the stoiaBCh and by a broken down cc ndition of my n.ar.'ovs system. Bat now I can llii dow n and sleep all n Ight as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a soar. 1 man. I do not think there has ever been medicine introduced into tliis country whi :h will at all comparo with tills Nervine Ton .o as n core for the stomach," CBawrosnsmu:, Ira., Juno 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted wltL St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of Sonth Ammican Kcrvire and she la completely restored. I believe it will cure every enso of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my fiantly for tvo years, and an sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for indigestion and Dvspep. si , all forms of Nervous Disorders and failing Health from whoever cause. John T. Mish, Stale cf Indiana, ... ISozlirnxirri Cixxty, j ftubscrisud and sworn to before me this June Z 1SS7. Chab. W. Wright, Notary fublie. Mrs, Ella A. Jiratton, of Ne-v Boa, Indiana, nys: "Ieannotcspresshowmuch I owt to ths .Wervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gono, was couKhflig anil spitting up mood ; am sure I was in tho flrtt stages of consumption, an inheritance liandol iown through severe! generations. I bcgai UtUng tho Nervino Tonic and continued its uso ior about six months, and am entirely cured. It is t'10 grande-t remedy foe nerval, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown. Druggist, of Edina, Mo., write : "Xy health ha(" been very poor for years, wa coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounra when I commenced using South American N2rvlne. I have used two bottles and no weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and bitter than have been for five years. Am sum would not hav; lived tarongh the Winter hid I not secured this remedy. My custoirers ens what it has dono for me and buy it cagerlr. It gives great satiftiction.n WARRANTED. $1.23. Trial Size, 18 cents.

THIS.WOBLD OF OURS What Has Occurred Therein v . for a Week, 4

SIZE THIS WORLD UP AND FIND OUT WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING. Had Wreck on the Bis Bom New Dayton, Onto Tried to Drown aia Sweetheart A Flaln of Death An Attempt to Kill rranela JosepE. ADSTBIA KXOITEO. A freat Sensation Is Caused In the Snppesed Attempt to Kilt Frauds Joseph. Vienna special: i Emperor Francis Joseph has arrived in safety at Kelchonberg, noar Prague, and with his advjni the news of an attempt on tho life ot th( Imperial traveler spread all over Austria Tho general opinion is the startliuf news circulating is either untrue or olsi cxagirerated to a conaidoraolo extent but it has caused a great sensation li spite of the Joubt9 thrown npon tiw statement. Tho story in brief is abou ; 8,3 follows: During tbo night, it appears, e.n attempt was made with a Oynamitn lomb to blow up tho railroad bridge at iiosonthal, a suburb of Eoicuenbarg. This ou tragi is said to bavo occurred shortly before the Emperor's train was to pass over the bridge. Some railroad watchmen, It is said, saw tho me i its they wero on the point of attaching the bomb to the bridge and by appearing upon tho scene frustrated their deHign. The railroad oflicials who havj circulated the alarming story have not its yet explained whether tho men suj -posed to have been engaged in this outrage intended to destroy the Uosentht.l ijridfro a th 3 Emperor's train was approaching it or whether it was tlis alleged assassin's desire to wait until tte Emperor's train was upon the bridge. The goner il feeling is one of lndl;iuatioD against thoso engaged in tho conspiracy and (he Emporor's loyal subjects ar a nnanimsus in expressing tho ho jo that the bort.b exploders may be caugbt and severely punished even if their act was only tome kind of a "polltlixil demonstration." The police aro actively engaged in following up clues already obtained and further revelations and possible arrests aro expected at any moment. it Plain of Death. Ellondale (N. D.) special: N. I Sliortman, who has just arriv ;d there from Fort Yates, on tho Missouri Elver, brings the news of an Immenso prairie fire west Oi Missouri. He says tha i a scope of country 300 miles long and 2(10 miles wide has been burned over, destroying farm-houses, stock-ranches, many herds of horses and cattle, at tl numerous quantities of hay. The fire Is said to have been started by a boneplcVer, who found his calling u n renin aerative owing to tho heavy growth of grass this season. Seeing what nn awful calamity ho had been the author of, he fled at once, realizing how little his life would be worth if captured by tbo enraged ranchmen. Tho whole region Is described as a plain of death and desolation. Many persons are believe! to have perished In the flames. Tried to Drown tier. William Wyncoop wont rowing with bis sweetheart, Maggio Carroll, at Bridgeport, Conn. Some flippant ioinark of the young lady aroused Ms jealousy, and so infuriated him the t- tie throw the girl into tho water. In doiiig so he was pitched out of the boat lii uself. A savage tight between the couple followed in tho water, Wyncoop try! ag to push Miss Carroll under. Just as he was about succeeding a yacht, which had been attracted by tho girls crios, swooped down upon tho stniKgling pair and pulled them both into their toat. The lady immediately lapsed into enconsciousness and she was conveyed to the hospital. Her condition is crit.csl. Wyncoop is in jail. Dad Aeeldtiist on the Big Foar. A Big Four working train, twelve .Mrloads of gravel and a caboose, backed into a hand-car at Carrol ton Station, :iix miles south of Dayton, Ohio. Ccndueiior Samuel Morris, aged Si years, who lived at Mecbanlcsburg, Ohio, was instantly killed, and all of the crew of sevon men with him in the caboose were injured, several seriously. The section men awe trying to cot a hand-car out of tho nay when tho caboose struck It, and shoving It along, the caboose wa3 uponcled and the gravel cars crashing into it, killed Conductor Morris and injured, all the others. The section men escaped, Tho wreck Is a bad one. Wholesale JLynohIna It is learned that Sheriff Derrick, of Marlanna, Ark,, left Cat Island the o ilier night, having in charge nine of the Uiirteen cotton picker rioters, who killed Inspector Miller in Arkansas last week. Tho shorlif was on his way to Marlanna, where he was going to put his prisoners in jail, but th3 party was overtaken by armed horsemen who took tho prisoners after a sharp struggle and hanged tho entire party. Cotnajro at the Uinta, During the month of September coinage at the United States mints wis esec u tod as followi: Gold pieces to the number of 124,046, and of tho value of 52,200,:i2.50; silver pieces to tho number of 015,000 and of the value of .,300, -1S5, and 5,163,000 minor coins of the value of 123,134, making a total coin ago of 11,437,240 pieces of thevaluocf $3,701,671. ; Lady Balloonist Killed. Gertie Carmo, a female nsronaut, fell fifty feet from her balloon, and was killed, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Settled a Fend. A special from Ardinore, I. T., says: David Little slot and killed J. M. Johnson, at Oakland, a hamlet twenty miles oast of Ardmo -o. This is the end of a long-standing feud. All tho parties aro lately from Arkansas and woro troll-to-do white citizens. Sahara for Congress, Political circles In Now York aio surprised by tbo announcement tha ; tho Tammany loaders have seriously under consideration a suggestion to nominate Carl Schurz for Congress in tfie Twolftb District to succeed Uoswoll P. Flowor. Drink Drlvet a Southern Lawyer to Bl well's island and Death, Now York special: Jasr.cs E. (loddiu, 62 years old, at ono time a wealthy lawyerof Richmond, Va., died In poverty In the work-house on BlackwcU's H and. Ooddin has boon an Inmato of city institutions for some time, but was relciased last week. Ho Immediately proceeded to got drunk, and wbl'e in that condition fell on the sidewalk in Chambers street. Ho was taken to the station hctiso and the next morning was rosontonced tu tho bland for ten days. Thoro he became ill and was removed to tho Insiital, whore It was found lie bad fractured his skull, Hq Is said to have ft son iu Win

ston, N. C who is employed In Dun's Cenimorcl:)! Agency,

tlOKE SPABSD. A Whets Family Ground fleneath tils Wheel of at, atxpress Train. One of tho most appalling accidents that ever occurred in Wayne County, Ind., took placu at Harvoy's Station, a llttlw hamlet on the P., C, C. & St, L. Railroad, (Svelvo miles west of Richmond, and resulted In the loss of t ireo Jives and tho fatal injury of another. Joseph Black, ono of the most influential and bestknown farmorii of tbo county, with his wife and two daughters, aged 15 and 17 years, were dri ving In a surrey to C?,nibridge City, oir miles distant, to atfcird tho races. Train No. 31, the fast Now York and St. Louis express, left Richmond nearly a half hour behind time, and was running at 'terrific speed. At tho station above named tho railroad crosses the pike, and at that point the carriage containing the Black family drove upon the track, dVcietly In front of the swiftly approaching train. The ongiue stuck tho vehicle squarely, completely demolishing it, killing both horses and cutting one In twatu. Three of tho occupants wore Instantly .killed father, niothor and oldest daughter. Mr. Black was caught by tin cow-catcher of tho ong'ne and ''iirried nearly one hundred yards before the train could come to a stop, and I is body was mutilated beyond recognition. Tbo bodies of both Mrs. Black and oldest daughter, Florence, wero found iorribly mangled some fifty foot from the track, while the young daughter, Sadie, lay bosido the track with an arm cut off and otherwise injured, but not dead. Her injuries are fatal, and site cannot possibly live. The bodies of tho dead were taken to Cambridge City. ROBBED THE CAB. A Hold Robber, Single Banded, forces an Entrance Jnto an Express Car and Walks OffWltbthaOastt. Rochester (N. Y.) special: A train robbery, with nearly all the thrilling features thtit accompany such oveuts In the Wild West, toott placoon a Central Hudson Railroad train between Albany and Little Falls. It happened about 1 o'clock in the morning on train No. 31, a solid American Kxpress train of six cars, which left Now York at 8:30 o'clock Friday night, bound for Chicago. At the hour named B. A. Moore, or Buffalo, a trusted messenger of tho express company, who bad been in its employ fifteen years, suddenly realized the fact that a stranger stood over hl:m with two revolvers pointed at hits head, a nd demanded the surrender of his revolver and the key of tho safe. The robber s only words to Moore wore. "It s money I'm after, you u j we re ccmiug into Ctlca." Mooro was taken wholly by surprise, aud, as the robber had ta'sien his revolver, had to give up the key of tho safe. The robber thon opened the safe, took ont all the money it con tained and jumped off tbo train, hiving first given a signal to tho engineer to slow down. Whan ho was ready to jump be gave another signal for the train no go ahead, and thon jumped aud started in a nurthorly direction. The robber was masked and the messenger was unable to give auy accurate description of him. A BASB DK1VKK Euslie a (taupe Into the Chfcas Bt'rer. Chicago special: A few minutes before 0 o'clock too other night the bridge tender at Washington street bridge rang 1 is warning bell and turned the bridge to allow a vessel to pass. As the bridge turned a oiupe driven by Rufus Terrv t.nd containing Miss Carrie Green itnd Isaac She lion came rattling over the viaduct. The driver did not observe tliat tho bridge was open and eye-witnesses lay that lie was lashing his horses to it run. A number of persons standing near shouted to tho driver to (.top, but he did not heed. . Shel ton and his companion saw that tho bridge was open, but before they could escape from the carriage tbo horse had plunged over tho abutment dragging the carriage after him into the river. Terry, the driver, and Miss Green were drowned. Shelton was pulled out of tho water by the crew of tho tug Chicago, and taken to his home aud with the exception of a few bruises ho was uninjured. Both Shelton and Miss Green are mnUttoes. A few minutes after the accident occurred Terry camo to the surface. Ho was alive whou taken out but died a few minutes later. Miss Green's body was recovered an hour after tho accident happened, Burned to Death. George W. Johnson ar . his son, who lived noar Beaver Creek, N. D., wens burned to death by the great Emmons County prairie fires. Thoy had gono ahead to put the fire ont, when the huge flames leaping high as tho house tops, swept over them, leaving their burned und disfigured corpses. Mr. Taber, an elderly geutloman living near Williamsport, is seriously burned and will probably die. No further news can bo learned irom the Holland settlement, thirty-five miles south of Wllliaiusport. Thaen are known to have perished in 'icinity. Tho total damage done in 'the Holland settlement can not be learned, but it is said it will not be far from $50,000. Warrlne Irish Faction. Tho confederated Irish societies of Chicago Iittve Issued an address warning tho Irish promoters of tho coming convention of tho Irish National League, The objects of tho promoters, the address says, are s.s dishonest as tholr methods. The gathering represents nothing but the desperate needs of a gang of unscrupulous, political tricksters, its chief aim being to force Alexander Sullivan back Into prominence and to place his confederate, Michael Davitt, at the head of the movement in Ireland as a recom-penso-for his "coming to the rescue of the murderers of Dr. Cronin by a base and cowardly attack on i.he character of tho murdered man." Goat, Hovey fiolng to Alexia Indiannpolis special: Gov. Hovey and United States Minister Ryan, this country's representative at the City of Mexico, are old-time friends, aud 1 hi j friendship has led to an invitation from Minister Ryan to Gov. Hovey to visit tho City of Mexico with a party of friends. In pursu&neo of this tho Governor has mapped out a plan of campaign that premises much pleasure. He has invited Senator D. W. Voorboes. Gon. Low Wallace, Gen. Thomas II. Nelson and the members of his (tho Governor s) stau" to accompany him, and the party will leave Indianapolis aboard a private Pullman car, November 1. Fell For ty Fewt. A portion of a scaffold upon which thirty men wero at work, in Mechanicsvlllo, N. V., collapsed by the breaking of the supports. The scattoldlng fell about forty foot, and all of its occupants wero more or less Injured. Thoso seriously Injured are I'otor I Icosso, John O'Hnra, Albert Parker, Frank Peters, Josapli Chowak', John Cressa, aud Elmer Fowler. At Least three of these will die. Strattgled on Medicine. Anna Uorton, of Atwater, Obto, Is suffering from a serious r.ecldont. She ha:i been artlieted with liiroan trouble, which iinally required an operation. In taking medietas from the buttle nho

Strangled, her tongue coming in contact with r, blister on the tot(lo. It was broken, and a ploeo entered her throat and then passed to her lutign, where it is at prewnt. Chinese Contrabands. Grand Forks (N. D.) special: Papors found on throe Chinamen arrested here by W. S. Day, of tho Treasury Department, prove they w.jro smuggled from the Dominion. Thoy left Winnipeg the other night, making tie entire journey by curt. Papers ot pcrmhsion to leave wero found secreted in thdr clothing. Detective Day has bsou In this vicinity since last July and charges Loc Kce, a laundryman here, with being extensively engaged in the contraband business. As he expected another load ol Celestials to leavo Winnipeg soon very Chinaman In town was nrrostcd to prevent possible communication. May Comi.rouitcie. Salem (Mass.) special: It Is rumored that tho bearings in (his Searlos will caso may not bo resumed and that Decollations for a settlement will be reopened before Oct. 14. Th contestants have learned through papers brought out in the hearings that oven if they should win eventually, tho legal tntreni.'hments of tho other side aro so many that the litigat ion would bo very loi.g. extending posiiibly over a melioration and eating seriously into the estate. After breaking tho will thisro would be many other suits to fight and this makes it probable that a settlement will bo bought. Fraiiarlng for the O. A. B. Encampment. Washington special: The Kexecutlve Committee, which lias taken charge oT the preparations of arrangements for tho National Encampment of the 0. A. R. in this city next year, met and perfected Its organization by electing John Joy Edson, Chairman, and Mr. Harrison Dln;ruan, Permanent Chairman. The committee pledges Itself that every promise made at Dei.roit will bo carried nut and that the re will b no extortion tu prices. It will also s scute quarters for posts desiring them. All communications should bo addressed to the I'crma,nont Secretary. After Intllnoa Honey, Gov. Hovey, of Indiana, has gone to Washington, I). C, ,'i the interest of the claims of tho State of Indiana against the general Government in relation to the direct tax refundor. "I am going to try to got the mount' which Is rightfully duo the State," tho Governor said. "I hope for success, for the money belongs to us and ought to bavo been paid before.

I presume Secretary Foster wants to mse as big a showing for tho United Stiftos Treasury as possible, but vro ought not to be kept out of our money for that reason Police Station Blown Up by Dynamite, Tho Jeffersonvilld (Ind.) police station was blown up by dynamite. The doors aud windows woro blown to pieces aud the stone waffs cracked. It Is thought to have been the result oi a plot to kill certain of the police who have boon prosecuting with great vigor of late t'iio criminals. The explosion occurred at the time when the night officers lunoh at tho station. There was no ono in tlio bulidlng at the Urn 3, three officers having left five minutes previous. No clue has been found to the perpetrators. Another Balloon AoolUont Lewis B. Earl, ol Marshal, Mich., an aeronaut, agreed to tako Frauk Thayor, of Mt Pleasant, Mich-, up with hi in. Thayer was to come down by means ot a parachute, while F.erl used the balloon. Thayer clung to a rope several feet telow the bar oil which Earl sat when the balloon was let go, but the two had not ascended fifty feat before ono of the trapeze ropes broke, precipitating both to the ground. Earl's neck was broken and Thayer's left arm and foot woro fractured. Will Bamn BatireT President Harriiioii and Commissioner of Pensions Raum woro closeted together for an hour the otuer day. Tho circumstance has rovivod the rumor that Gen, Raum will, within a few weeks, roi.ire from the administration of the pension office. It is said that the President will tender the plaoe to ex-Represeutatlve McComas when ti e vacancy occurs. Bold Biink Robbara. McCartney's Exchange Bank at Fort Howard, Wis., wasontsred by burglars, who blew opeu tlia vault and took off tho simo lock of the safe. They secured 83,0110 in cash, and :30,0O(l In bonds. They overlooked a package containing 810,600 in cash. No trai:c of tho burglars has yet bceu found. The work shows thoy were professionals. Twontj'-one allied. A terrible accident is reported from Ovada, near Genoa, Italy. Au unfinished tunnel collapsed and twenty-oue workmen wero buried. Seventeen were extricated alive aul. it Is teared the ot aers aro dead. A Ble; Luaibitr Fire, The saw-tnlll and lumber yard of Bird & Wells, at Wan sail Ueo, Wis., was completely destroyed by fire. Fift million feet of sawed lumber vore burned. Loss, 3100,000. Several Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul freight cars wore burned. Killed In a Wreck. A Central fast stock train ran into a local freight at Audubon Park, N. Y., causing a bad wreck. The fireman ot tho fast stock train was killed anil tho engineer and another man wore seriously injured. THE MARKETS, CHICAGO. Cattle Common i o Prime.... S3.50 ).90 Hoes Shipping Grades 1.00 23 Sa SEP Fair to Choice. 8.00 $ 4.7S WuBlT No. 2 Red 93 & .99 Cork No. 2...... 4!) & .50 Oats No. a M& .VH Kva No. 2 83 & .St . Butter Clioico Cronmaty 24 3 .23 CnruBB Full Creaiu, flats OOUa .10 Euos-Frcah 103 .19!j Potatoes New, per Ira TO & .40 INIUANAFOLIS. Cattle- Shipping S.liO S.75 Hoos Choice l.igbt 8..S0 IS 6.25 Sheep Common to rrluo 3.110 t i.W WH&AT No. 2 Ked 14 .00 Cobs No. 1 White ,4 & .55 Oats No. 2 U hlth 3 J & .91 ST. LOUIS. CATTLB 8.50 (9 S.S0 Hoos 9-50 & S-00 WuatT No. 3 Kec 04 .05 CJol'll-No. 2 50 & .51 Oils No. 2 2J i3 .20 HUH No. 9 .81 & .8J CINCINNATI. CATTLE 8.60 S.OO Hoos 4.00 J 6.23 SUKKP 8.03 i3 S.00 WUBAT-No. 3 Rl 95 .91 Cum -No. 4 55 a .57 Oats-No. 2 Mixed MH . OETltOIT. CATTLB. 3.00 a 5.25 Hoos S.lO (j 4.75 .siibep 3 i;o iss l.i o Wheat-No 2 Bed .88 & .88' Corn No, 2 Yullow 53 eii .51 Oils-No. 2 White at (3 M TOLEDO. Wheat Now .07 $1 .93 Cohn -No. 2 Yellom 52 gl .54 Oats-No. 2 Whits 29 l .31 Hire. .83 el .87 BUFFALO. I)bep Cattlb S.OO 7.C0 Uvk Hoos. 4.25 61 5.60 Wheat No. 1 Hard 1.04 l 1.05 CollK No, S 58 .66 MILWAUKEE. 'Ahkat No. 2 Spring .91 Ct .92 O. iin-No, a 61 ei .52 Oats No. 2Whit. .28 5 .90 Kite -No. 1 82 Hi .84 Uahi ev -No. 2 00 lit M l tut Mobs 12.00 ($12.frb NEW YORK, Cattle 3.50 (S 5.50 Htos 4 00 it 0.00 HHKEP 4.10 S 4.50 Wheat No. 2 ltl 1.U8 M 1.1IS Cchh No, 2 80 li .81 OAra-Miseil W.'i.ttrn 33 i .34 Botteb- Crwtmciy 18 iS 24 Pout-New Moett i.W l

"LE BRAV " EST M0RT 3

BOUL ANCER POTS A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN. With Boots and Orders On Theatrical Ending; of the Great Impostor's Ufa Story of HI Successes and Ills Disgraceful EndtneTh; End of His Tetliier. Tho "brav" General," Georges Ernest Jean Mario Boulanger, e;t-Minlster of War cf France, shot himself through thehcudat Bru sels white standing by tho grave of Mmo. Bonncmaln, the woman who had boon known as his mistress since tho stirring days of 1888. Ho fell for war! on tho grave, and was found by an attendant, who rushed Instantly to tho spot, quite deal. Tho ball hiid been fired Into the suicide's loft oar, and the revolver was s till clinched in his right hand. Mm. Botmemaln was the mistress of tbo house In tho Ruo do Berrl, Paris, whithor iioulangor rosortcd so frequently when he was at the top of his power. Thousrn the placo was constantly wav hed by spies It was from tbis house that Boulanger fled to England and with him went Mme ISonnemain. 8b ) was his constant companion in London, in Brnssisls and in Jersey, following his brofcea fortunes with tho same fatuous devotion which she paid to him in the davs of his apoarent prosperity. Her fortune of 1,500,000 francs was freely his Mmo. Bonncmaln died July 17 last of consumption, and since then Boulanger has hoeii In a state of unbroken melancholy. Ho froouontly vlsined her grave, over which ho caused to bo erected an elaborate tomb. On the morning ol GENERAL BOOIAMOEa, his death tho General went as usual to tho gravo, accompanied at a respectful distancn by one of the attendants still attached to his person. The attendant from his retreat heard the General giving way as usual to lamentations, bnt suddenly these were interrupted by the roport of a revolver, and when he rushod forward ho discovered his mas ter's body bathed in blood The suicide was evidently preraO'lita ted upon a truly theatrical scale The dead man was in full military dress, and on ills heart wore pinned all the medals he had received from Franco for bravery in tho field. Thero was a letter also, but this was seized by th authorities. who declared It was of too serious politica'. import to be made public except with the permission of the French Republic. Brussels is in a rtato of excitement, aril dispatches received from that city indicate that tho same feoling prevails in Paris as wolL In the absence of any interference (which is most unlikely), Boulanger will be buried where he fellby tho side of the woman .who devoted her life and her fortunes to him. Since the third Napoleon took possession of Paris upon that December night in 1851 no such attempt has been made, ovon in tho South American republics, to establish the rule of the adventurer as that which was pnt lorth by Boulanger in 1388. His efforts to overthrow the F'ench republic by means of a coalition of tho Orleanlst pretenders and tho army seamed at ono time upon the very threshold of success By marvelous intrigues with all parties except tbo representatives of Napoleon he. managed to obtain money and influence enough to establish himself not only with tho Taris rabblo but with tbo clericals and peasants throughout the provinces. At the elect:ons of 1888 ho seemed to be fully iustifiod in issuing tbo famous manifesto In which ho declared that Franco could now "congratulate herself upon having reached the hour of her dollvorance." And Indeed there were hosts of Intelligent, people throughout the world who had come t:i believe that parliamentary government was impossible, for France. Boulanser was born at Renies in 1M7. His descent on tho maternal sida is Welsh. In 1855 ho entered the military college of St. Cyr and was mads sub-lieutenant In 1857. Ho served under Marshal Ranolon In the Kabyte campaign. Ho also toon part in tho Francc Iialian war, and was wounded at tho battle of Turblgo. In 1800 ho obtained his full Veutenancy and two years later was promoted to a captaincy, having In the interim seen service In Cochin Chins,. Just before tho war of 1870 ho became major. Ho was with Bazalno at Met;:, but by some means escaped tbe fate of Marshal Bazalno's army, and made bis way back to ParU lie was then promoted to a lieutenant colonalcy by the government of national defense and fought i.t Cbamplgny (Nov. 80 to Doc. 2). AfM r the suppression of tho commune Boulangor's nowly attained promotion wt.s quashed by tho grado revision commlv t 3ii, but was restored to him In 1874. In 1830 ho became t rigadier general Boiasr appointed to the command of tiie army of occupation of Tunis, lien. Boulanger had a disagreement with M. ('amloon, the resident goneral, and was recalled. He then held tho War Office s.ppointtnont of director of the Infantry division and became Minister ot War in 188(1. Whon M. do Freycinet resigned and was succeeded by M. Goblet (Docomber, 18SC,) Boulanger retained his portfolio: but on tho fall of M. Goblet his name did not appear In tho cabinet of M. Itouvier. Soon after this tho General was dispatched to ClermSnt-Ferrend Ho tako command of an army corps, roelvlng a great ovation at Paris on bis departure When the Limousin scandal broke upon Paris like tv thunder clrnp General Boulanger commented very freely upon tho war minister's conduct, and was immediately ordered under eloso arrest for thirty days at his own headquarters. The govormont having derided in March, lK8:t, to cashier the General by placing him on the retired list, he inaugurated a vigorous campaign against the ministry. Vacancies shortly after occurred in the representation ot Botilogno and tho Nord. Hore he was returned by 5!,5W votes to 35,750 polled by tho Opportunist candidate In tho Nord his triumph was stlli mora romarkablo. tho numbor of votes polled for him bolng 178.5S8, against 75,1101 for M. Foucart and ,47 for M. Moren,u, This was on the 15th of April, 1888, which, In a manifesto he issued to tho electors, he declared would be marked In the annals of the country a date- ot true deliverance, Subiloouently bis popularity waned,. ,

IT IS RIGHT IN LINE. 13 THIS COLUMN OP FRESH INDIANA NCWS.

k !; tt anklMr of AoaWeutt A Few Sari eldats aatt Peatha-naiwd Ctbw laaatartaas Hawa. York-towe is on alxwm&ridwante a druu store to locate there Abram Andersou, 88, aa old lioneei' ot Greensburg, is dtad. Tjptoid fever ha-!causid twentyfive deatlis in two weejw at Harris City. M:irion Oilman, Psioll, has been declared Insane. He bus a mania for murder. Joseph Swope, a farmer., was bad'-j hurt In i runaway while returning: home from Lebanon. Mortran Oounty has t&e large; BM-griiini facury im the world. It is located st Mooresville. The wife of O. B. Brooku, Kokorac, has disappeared. Left a note say in she would never return. The women of North Grove, M iami County, are making war on the only sale on in the place. Win. Cavenaufrh, Washington's marshal, has been arrested,' charged with kidnapping Joe Able. Janes KUey, a I'an Handle brakemsn at Richmond, fell from a car and was fatally crush sd Her ry 'Pieman, Columbus, was kicked by ti. horse. His breast was caved, it ami he cannot get well. Tho United States Cement Company, with :l capital s'loclt of $50,000, wlP erect a large plant at SeHleiburg. Miss Jane HertMaa, a maiden lady 63 years old, was foufd dead in her bed frcm heart disease at Sey- . moiur. Mm. Annie Hamlur, of Kokomo, has sued Elmer Kuding, of Elwocd, for 15,000 damage, for breach of promise. B. F. Adams, of Bartho.oimsw County, committed suicide boatisa bis wife went to Barinim's show against his wish. Sov. Hovey and his staff, together with several invited guest, will make a tour ot Mexico, starting from Indianapolis Nov. 1. Perry Anderson, 1 ne w hrakeman on tho I'anhandle, bttel his hand mashed at Columbia, witliin an hour after goinf; to work. Creorgc Lewis, of EvacsvilKwimt to sleet) on the railiwtd tracks In drunken st upor, and was chewisd to ploces by a locomotive. Adam Hess, wliile vsnrking In a saw-mill at Corydon, fell against the saw and was killed. He was 45 years of age, and leaves & fiuuily. The Emerson Manufacturing Company, of Sunmar, struck a vela of water at thirty feet thai; shst up . five fejt above the surface. It is 'Estimated that Ilev. S-yhn E. Newbouse, near Greeccastk, 'wUl gather 8,000 bushels of apples froia an eleven-acre orchard1, this fall. Theodore Cr&wford, Of "rincenr.ef, who was stealing: his way from Tene Haute, fell beneath the wheelu and was ground to death. T. Justice, of ICokomo, was run over by the cats, getting his right leg &: mangled that amputation was nefes?ary. His recovery is doubtfuL Thomas Cory, of Colfax, was seriously hurt by being struct by the east-bound Big Four train. Hi wago ti was demolished and the horses crippled. J oseph J. Jauls, a tramp, wan far . tally fihot by another of his fraternity, durln ir a fight In a graveyard at Mount Vornon, where tho men wore drinking a keg of Deer. Krs, Emma Hasklns ordered Cfc as. Johnson to leave h5r boanliog hous3 at Henderson. While she was gathering up hij things, Johnson uhoi her it tbe neck stud forehead and nude, hit, escape. William' Kelly broke away irom. OlBojr Bass at the jail door, in Anderson, rind made fc break for liberty, lis climlMMi a fence, but was brought to a halt by a shot that; pierced ooth lis tbiglis. - Michael Sullivan, aged 70. an Insl inan, was killed by the andalia r jprss train at GwjncasUe. Ht wad intox cated, and wan oi 'ais way to llis 3ounty Asylum, where he has made his home for the past few yaars. ITicmas EffersoQ, a lineman employed ty tho Postal Msgraph 3omjjiinj', fell from a telegraph pole,sev!n miles east of Indianapolis, sustaining iKTioiia and possibly fat.il injuries. Boh of hls'arms we re bP)ken,ons eje was g ouged out arid bis back aud hips were baaly bruised. A strange coincidence was itwl at JihiiBhall in the death of Mra. Mary Arbuckle. ShediM on Sundao'and was buried on Tuesday afternoon. Four years ago her husliand disd m Sunday and was buried Tuesday afternoon The same minist er officiated at toth funerals, i;be same pall-oeiir-ers were used and the same persons sang. Tlie husband died on his will's sixty-ixth birthday. Five yearn le fore i;ho oldest sort of the family died on Mrs. Arbuckie's sixty-first Irirthday. Mr. Arbuckle wns a resident of Maiohall for fifty-five ye trs, Thomas Blakely, a mil road brakeman, in jail at Evansvllleon a charge cf stealing a coat from a brother eoaIjoye in the E. & T. H. yards at tbt Iiacc, cxmimltted suicide by hanging. liimseK to his cell-door with a strip of blanket. The question of permitting: cotfired children to attend the irtiblie echoolt. at Charleston has bcem amicablj' settled. A teacher has ben jirovid jd for the Oilored children, and iitid an apartment has been divitied off for thorn. G. A. Colkins, of Jefferson viile, ' has in his possession a copy of tfiv Declaration of Independence dated July 4. 17 76. It :is written on iiarch:nent and well prt sijrved. The 5-year-old daughter ot Mr. William Knore, a l!armor residing ten miles from Evanisville, was.latftlljf wouiif ed recently.. .During .Mrj Knore's absence from the house bid little nenhew, Charley Gumpleboif, pnicuied a pistol tmd playfully psintetl it ; the little girl. It was discharged in some manner, the ballontoring thu chil I'n face and riassing dowij wavd, cauiiicg her deatli.

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