Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 November 1891 — Page 1

Progrelj

KepMican fropss. Republican i VALUABLE IIDETISI!G KWML Circulates Among tho Best Farmeri in Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member f I'adk . :., Family. Tims, U AavaEje (inly, $1.50 Per Tar, --' si: I ' PUXLISSmt ETKBY WSDSSSDAT BliOOMlNGTON, INIfc A REPUBLICAN PAPER DETOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OF TUM IOCAL INTERESTS OP MONRO E CC UNTT. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. t BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891. NEW SEBIEB-yOL. XXV.-INO 40. .ia rw4 ed CMe A mm, t

m m V'

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Resident; 3entist

Pr.J. W. CRAIfl. OFFIC1S removed to the building north f tha Fea Corner, North College Ave at aide, ground floor. DR M. S. FISHER, DENTIST. . B. F18HBR wiH girt especial ftUan1iw to all Modern Operative OMtfatry. .dine 7a vlaefna- GoM wW fhnrfiih ' CVowu. srf ftoU. AptS-90 C,C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Fnrjiitnre Dealer. I hara the largest and bast salactai lock ev(?r brought to Blooaiington, aaf will wll you goods cheaper has any oat I have, a, Una display of Chamber Suites. PABI.OH bUITES LOUNGES . Fahcv Chaibs, Baby "Wagons Cari'et Sweepers, Mibbobs MCTURS FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock and sold on monthly pay a mta. J'; the Household Sewing Mac nine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep CtaUitg fir Faonfa which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Cone and see me, north aide of square, in Waldron'a Block . THes)-ISE9T Off EAatTll. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton B. X. is the only lino running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vbuled f raisa, with. Chair, Parlor, Bleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line raining Through Reclining Ohair Oars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills., and Combination Cain and tsVaspiag Car Cincinnati to Peoris, Ilia,! Aa fin Ossly Vlrectuisw between Cincinnati, Dayton, Uir Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Rpgioniand Oanada. ' The road is on of the oldest in the State of Ohio and Um only fiaas entering Cincinnati ever twenty-five miles ef double track, and fr Dm its past record ana, more than aatore itu patrons speed, ompfort and safety. ?ickeU on sale everwrbere. and sea

2JL. J&it taT read CH.oYJJl, either 'in or P'"6TTCnffi'fci orlohd.' -?ifir-. o. Mccormick, i- . , f Cenenl Passenger and Ticket Agent.

DR. MILES Kervinel ODBSB a NERV0U8 PArMTtti, a kept j.igqifyg, V VITUS MUCK His, t&m Et. 10 HWAYS8IVTSFH: 171 TS3HS naWorlfcxrt nsnanrir paenwcsiy ufajstte CfiiGissati ELfSAHT PARLOR CARS MLTRAIIIS RUi. THROUGH StIB Tickets 8old and BaesasS Cheoketl to Desttnatfon JAMES BABfcEl O.P.A CHICAGO GET YOUR rnraV-joB-PRirmu6 -J30SZ AETHIS OFFICE.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

MM IK AND

StoinaehLiver Cure

Hie Motit Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Yearn ( It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Thia iroudeffol Nervine Tonic has oal v recently been introduced into

UIWVUMkl , VUVf MVUUl 1VUU AI.VUAVUW WiUHUt (IUU J'V Aba great value .-is a curatiyo ngnt has long been known b the native inhabitants of Boutb. America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to core every form of diseaai by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South .American medicine possesses jwweni and qualUias.-ntierto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine Laa completely olved tho problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, mid diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health froa whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it psssesses and by its great curative piwera upon.tha digestive organs, tho stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life fbnees of the human body and as a'gi'eat renew 3r of a broken down constitution. It is &lso of more real permanent value ia the treatment aid cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten- consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It ia a marvelous cure for nervousness of femaleB 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 constanuj' for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the diiager. This great strengthener and curative i3 of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties) will ghe them e, 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 yettr. CURES

Nervoosoeas and Nemos Pi-ostratkm, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Wfakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Cailfe, Paralyas, ' Nervous Piiroxvsms and Nervoris Cooking Hot Flashes, FaiprtatioD of the Heart, Mental Despondency, STus?Dance Nervocsnets of Females, NervonsnesB of .Old. Age, Neuralgia, Pains in t1ie Heart, Pains in tie Back, Failinir Hsalth. All these and inauy oth'er complaints k 2-it -a- v. NERVOUS

As a :ure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy, hes been able to compart! with the Nervine Tonic, which ia very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nimi-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervona exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an inwaffieient supply f 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 thouand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous irstem must supply all the power by which tho vital forces of tha body are carried on, it i3 the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the aetves. For this reas(in it becomes necessaryibat a nerve fbod be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain, the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formal. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. Crroraevnis,lsi.,Aag.ao,,88. TbSWGnea! South American JfetftoTiK Co. : Dux Guns: I desire to gar to yon that I have antferid for many reui with a very Burton Afceaat it the stomach and nerres. I tried every mediiilne I could bear of but nothing done x: e a a y appreciable good until I vas advised to tn tour Great 8outh American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, n.l since Bates sevoid bottles of It I must my that I am surprised ue its wonderful powers to cere the stornech and general nervous system. 11 everyone knew tbe value of this remedy as I clo, you would not lie able to supply the demand. J. A. Hakdes, - Ex-Trcaa. ilonlgomsry C3,

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

CiAwiraaxynxi. I.tD.. Kay 19, 1883. Mr dung titer, twelve yean old, had been siBided lor Hoverat months with Chorea or St. Vittura Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, eonktaotnalk, could not talk, could n)t swallow anything- but milk. 1 had to handle her like an inf tut. Doctor and neighbors gave ber up. I commenced giving her tEc South American Serrine Tonic: the effects were very sorprnlng. In three days she was rid of the servooanea, tad rapidly improved. Four bottles cored her completely. I think the South Anwrkan Nervine the grandest remedy ever eJaeovc red, and would recommend it t everyone. . lass. W. 8. 8SauKGX8. Stale tfkiiami. 1. Snhejslh&d ai d swam tnliefaramalMaHAV 13, ma. eas.M.TAvis, Notary lubltc

ETDIGESTIOir ARB DYSPEPSIA.

Hie Great South American Nervine Tonic W!!aeh we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the r esc It of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can affordjo pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ie affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience -and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignanr. disease of too stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South. American Nervine Tonic.

Bsrrlet It Hall, of Waynetown. IniL, ssys: "1 own mi life to The Great South American If err ire. 1: had been In bed for ftvo months from tha e Sects of an exhausted Ston achrindigeation, Sorvcus Proatrstion and a gereral shattered condition of my whole systt u. Had given np ell hopes of gettingweU. Had tried three toe c re with no relief. The first tjott'c of the XerviasTonie improved mo so mn:b that I was at la to walk about, end a fow bottles cured me en drel. I believe It tho brat medicine in theworld. Jean notrecommend it too highly." Va. K BnsseU, Eugar Creek Vail :y, Tnfl;, writes : -"): have sad stTeral bottles of Tho South Aajjrican Nervine Tonic, and vill say I consider it the beat medicine in tho world. I believe it taved the lives of two of my hlldren. They went down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was veiy surpriatag now rapidly they both Improved m its use. I recommend tie medietas to an my neighbors. EHERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

PARIS BROS. sole;

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.

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AW1 iina iATrtrvortTT nrt1 TTif ! Broken Conetilntlon, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the I!ars, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the -Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronio DiarrhcBa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. DISEASES. Sfr. Solouon Bocid, A member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "1 have used twelve bottles 01 The Great South American NervineTonio and Stomach and Liver Cure, nod I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's Bleep for twenty years ou account ot irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dy pepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition my nc rvous system. But now I can lie down Kid aksep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a pound man. I do not think there has nver been a medicine introduced into this coun'xy which wiU at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cute for the stomach," CaawroEosviLLE, Ins., Jane 22, 1887. My danichter, eleven years old, was severer; afflicted with St Vitus's Dance or Chores. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South: American Nervine and- she IS completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St Vitus's Knee. I have kept it in my family for two years, and ani euro it is tho greatest remedy to th i world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, nil forma o J'crvous Disorders and Fatting Health Inon whatever cause. , Joax T. Has. Monlgovertj rovnj, f " ' Subucril ed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1W. Cuas. W. Wbioht, notary ruuuo. Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of Vcvr Boss, Indians, says: "Icannoezpresshowmiicblowetothci Nervine Tonio. My Eyetem was completely shattered, appetite gone, was cooKhfng ana. spitting jp blooil : am sure I was in the flntt Btagos of consumption, an inheritanc'i handed down through several genenttions. I began taking ti e Rervi.no Tonio and continued ici sse for t bout six months, aud am entirely cured. I ; is the grandest remedy lor nerves, stomach und lungs I havo ever seen, Ed. J, Iown, Druggist, cf Edins, 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. I have used two bottles end not weigh 131) pound?, and aramm-h stronger and better than have been lor ilve years. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it ms done for me sua. buy it eagerly. It gives gvest satisfaction." : WARRANTED. $LBa. . Trie! Size, IB canto.

THIS WORLD OF OURS What Has Occurred Therein V . for a Week, a

SEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Rdaitsd Alive lu Ul Father'! Forjre A 1'enalon for Mm. Jefforapii Wavla Victims or Gaa Ploranioa, ttta Actor, Dead Murdered His Motksr. Boasteil AllVe. Columbus (Ohio) special: Louis, the lO-year-old son of David Miller, who reside; about six miles northeast of this city, has met with a poculiarly horrible death. Mr. Mlllori a well-to-do farmer. Aa lio has an extensive farm there is need for considerable repair work about the place, and a blacksmith force Is located about fifty yard) from tho house. Young Louis freqnontly worked about the forge, and assisted bis father in makiujrropalr?. He was subject to epileptic fits. Tho other morning ho was working in tho blacksmith shop by himself. His father, with a larro hand, was working in a field near tho shop. About 11 o'clock they had not soon Louis for some time, and noticing tho odor of burnlnf.' cloth, they hastened to tho shop. Tho father entered hMt and was horrified at the sight presented. His son lay upon tho live coals and tho tiro was literally cooking lilm alive. As he had had a fit ho was utiablo to call for assistance or help himself. Mr. Miller pulled the boy out of the fire and qnonched tho flames as soon as possible. He was roasted trom head to foot, but remained conscious until ho died. Mr. Miller was quite badly burned in attempting to save tho boy. . Overcome by Qaa. At La Polio, Ind., a family of three persons was asphyxiated by natural gas. Mrs. Harry Hoifinnn and her two grown sons wore the victims. ' There seems to have been a defect in ho draft causing tho lighted as to become extinguished, and tilling the honsr- soon stuplfied the Inmates. Tlio lateness -In rising in the morning wis a subject of comment among tho neighbors, who proceeded to investigate. Finding all tho doors locked thoy broke in a window and discovered Nowton Hoffman, the younger son, lying In an unnatural and lifeless manner on his bed. Immediately the rooms of Mrs. Hoffman, tho mother, and the older son wore entered and they were found In the throes ot death and wero brought out Into tho opon air and every oiTort made to revive them. Tha attending physicians say, however, that the .-nances are against their recovery. I'aesenger Trains Collide. r' A collision between passenger trains on the Kiirlington and Missouri River road ocrurred at Loaky Switch, betweea Gormantown and Seward, Neb. Tho engines and both baggage and mail cars were badly wreckcd.although traffic was not seriously delayed. A. M. Cline, mail agent, had his arm broken and leg hurt Thomas Marshall, also a mail agent, bad his bach" injured and a lib broken. One of tho firemen was seriously injured, and became insane through fright and pain. In all, about ten persons, crow and passengers, wet-o more or lefs bruiser? and cut. The name of tha unfortunate fireman has not yet been Ioarned. airs. JefTorson Davis. The Bichmond iDispatcu, in an editorial on Mrs. Davis, says: "TbeUouthern States ought M vote a nonsion to Mrs, Jefferson Davis. It is but fair and propor that we should put her upon thu same footing that the United States Government ploco-s the widows of its presidents. The duty devolves upon the States i hat composed the Confederacy. It ennnot be a very costly precedent for us, inasmuch as there never will bo another Confederacy, therefore never another widow of aConiederalP l'residont." Thn Switchman VPIn. Twenty-eight Wheeling and Lake Erie switchmen at Toledo, who went on a strike on the 11 th insu, havo reactiod an agreement with thu road. By the agreement Superintendent Woodford concedes everything excepting the reinstatement of It. L. Denxlg, whose discharge caused the strike. Tho wages will henceforth be the same as paid on tho LaUe Shore. The agreement is considered a victory lor tho men. Will Slatio by tlie Association. President Von tier Ahe, when questioned regarding his conference with several League magnates and tho report that he would break away from tho Association, said there was no truth in the report- Ho felt like the father of the Association, and would stand by It Ho declared there wa nothing in the twelve club league idea. Mnrderoii HI Mother, William Knox, of Cellna, O., went suddenly insane, and attacking his mother with a knife wounded her so that she died won af tor. lie then commenced to slash himself aud was only prevented from killing himself by the interference of friends. Grand Lodge Officials. At the convention of tho Indiana Odd Fellows, held at Indianapolis, the following officers wero elected for tho ensuing year: V. Z. Wiioy, Grand Master; (Jeoi'go Ford. Deputy Grand Master; W. 1L Talbett, Grand Warden; 11. F. Foster, Grand .Secretary; Theodore P. Haughty, Grand Treasurer; W. H. Loody, representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge; Trustees of Grand Lodge Hall, Messrs. G. A. Ferguson, J. F. Walliek, George Shirts. XV. J. Florence Dead. W. 3. Florence the actor, dlofl at his home in Philadelphia. The Farmers. The Farmers Alliance, . In session at Indianupulls, elected the following oil!" ccrs: President, U L. Polk, of South Carolina: Vice President, II. L. Louks, of South "Ualuita; Hecrotary, J. V. Turner, Georgia. Lecturer, J. F. Widens. v I or I mil to Gas. '" Two u'tll-dri-ssid men registering as eorgu Malioncy, Princeton, Mini:., and ,Frc4 Foley, .Utilon, .wore aspl', ' iitnl tly -gas 'tn' their room at. the Warwick Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn. Cause for Alarm. f "Af O. Porter, United States Minister to Italy, arrived In Kenr York on the steamship Norway, and after a few hours' stop proceeded on a fst express to Washington. This sudden and unannounced arrival leads many here to believe that he has been hurriedly summoned to Washington Aa confer with the President and the Secretary of State on tho present situation of the controversy with Italy, growing out of the troubles in New Orleans. It is more than probable that Italy has taken advantage of tho trouble between tba United States and Chill, to make a dona ud for an apology and money In

demnity for thn killing of two of her lubjecta In Now Orleans. Minister Porter refused to give any reason tor his hasily and secret trip to Washington.

ENGINES COI.LXOK, -'- ti'n )- FMsenatirs Burled Down an Embankment. Philadelphia special: At Augonsbaugh Station ou tho Philadelphia and Brie railroad, two men wore killed outright, and one sustained Injuries that are likely to prove fatal. Twelve or fifteen of the passengers were badly shaken up and bruised Two engines were demolished and half a dozen coaches badly damaged. Two espresii trains running at a high rate of speed collided, and the crew of one of i horn lumped from their engine and wero hurled down an embankment. They tro all badly hurt, although pone fatally. Lum Bay, one of the train hands, and a passeuger named Harry Bard, were killed outright The engineer was hurled into the air and both of his lugs broken, and he received other injuries from which he cannot recove:r. Tho tracks were torn up lor a considerable distance and debris scattered In all directions. The two ponderous midlines wero locked together in an iron grasp, and almost totally destroyed; The tinders were thrown around and reversed from their respective engines, and ei liter side of the track was strewn with pieces of machinery and broken cars. . KANSAS C1TI GOLD. Trie II orted Jfteoin Town's Strange Freak. Kansas City special; A shaft will probably be sunk on the land owned by George K. Nelson, across the river, for the purpose of testing the value ot the discovery ef gold made by Mr. Wentrock. City Engineer Butts and Mr. Nelson held a con crenco, and Mr. Butts said that bis confidence in the discovery Is such that If reasonable terms can bo made he Is willing to bear the expense of sinking tho shaft, I am satisfied thut the bed of gold-boaring, sand lies bolow t'ie shale. The boring was so carefully done as to warrant that opinion. I don't know how thick the auriferous stratum is, but it probably extends twee'iy or thirty feet down. You know we went Into it only four feet. Corametiti on this discovery are based on the experience of all tho Missouri Valley tov ni where gold has been found In the sardu, but not In paying quantities. Note this important distinction, this kqW was deposited here before there was any Missouri River. It is beneath the shale. In my opinion the deposit covers 2,000 or 3,000 acres. Of course If the goldbearing sands extend under-it, there is at lout $1,000,000 In it THE WAONO BfAK Victimized by a Michigan Sharper, Who Was Badly Worsted. Jackson (Mich.) special: It was not a lamb-like, unsuspecting fanner whom a sharper tried to victimize on the Micoi g&n Central train which arrived In this ci ty just before midnight. The sharpers in question were very desirous of having 30-blll changed.. The farmw whom they had picked out as an easy -mark ' accommodated them and then found out that it had cost him Sio for having such an obliging nature. He was wroth. He jum ped upon the sharper and pounded him unmercifully. He not only got back his S20. but he went through the sharper and relieved him ot t pieces of silver which he hat? on his person. . The conductor and brakeman removed Mr Sharper to tha baggage car, their intention being to havo him locked up In tills city. When the lunctlon, one mile from this city was reached, tho sharper jumped and exerted hit sore body In fleeiug. He departed penniless, however. . ln-sensa losses In Transporting CattleAo Eng-tsui-. ' Glasgow speeinl: Vessels arriving from America with cattle report immense losses on thu passage. The Gen eral Gordon, which got into Glasgow rocen ly, had on board the carcasses of 140 animals that had been trampled to death during tho vovag.i. The inspectors at this port prohibited any carcaenes ot this kind to bo allowed for sale as food, and directed that they all bo boiled for rendering purposes. Sixteen steamers that have recently arrived at Dundee report a total loss of 150 cattle out of 1000 that have been shi pped. Great indignation has been aroused, and steps will probably be taken to regulate the traffic still more in t he interest of humanity. Railway rostlil Clerks Org-aulie, A large and enthusiastic meeting of railway clerks of the fifth division, com' prising Ohio, "Inciana, Kontucky, and Tennessee, was held in the Custom House at Dinclnnatl for the purposo of perfecting an organization to push their cause before Congress at its coming session. A bill has been prepared which will be presented to Congrjss. Tho bill provides pr: ncipally for the reclassification of the ra'.lway mall service. It has been endorsed by all the division superintendents ot the country and Postmaster General Wanamtker, Second Assistant P. M. Bell, and tt e general superintendent of the railway service. ratal Wreak la Italy, Borne jpecial: A fatal accident is re ported to have occurred on tho railroad between this city and Turin. A dis patch received here stated that a fast

ridn bound from Home for Turin collided with an ordinary passenger train from Genoa for this city. The scene of the accident was at the Galeria station. The trains crashed together with terrific violence, causing a wreck that blockaded the line tor hours. Three persons were killed aud seven were Injured. Among the injured are five persons who are so severely hurt that little hope is entertained lor their recovery. The accident was due to the fact that tine signals for the running of tho trains were disregarded. Bis Burned to Oeatb. At an early hour a fire occurred lu the four-stoiy tenement house at 130 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The building was constructed mostly of Wood and the flames spread to all portions of it with marvelous rapidity, cutting off the escape of those who lived in the upper floors. Six persons are known to have perished, while many other persons were badly burned or had narrow escapes from death. The tire spread from No. 130 to adjoining bulld1 sgs and destroyed twenty of them. At iMiiit fifty families were burned out and It in probable that other persons besides those given above have lost their lives. '' artlltaat Bpealcers. TheToue hundred and twenty-third ahr.ual dinner of the Now York Chamber cf Commerce took place at Delmontco's. Covers were laid for 880 guests, a much larger number than usual. Secretary Foster spoke on '-Tho Silver Question," Hlshop Potter on "The Responsibilities of Wealth," Congressman W.'L. Wilson, (if West Virginia, on "Bjsiueas Men imd Law Making;'- Dr. Charles A. Briggs on "Public Education," and Secretary Blaine ou "Reciprocity." tUaa al the TurC ' Palo Alio, the gamo sun of Electioneer, (rotted a mile without a skip at StockIon, Cat, in 2:08. By this remarkable Informant's the horse not, only break t i

the stallion record, but wins all records of tho world for tho famous Palo Altn stable. Marvin bad his charge well in band all the way, and drove the full mile without even a siun of distress from the horse. The quarters were made as fo It Iowa: $lJi, l:03f, l:36&. 3:08$.: From Ited to White. John Craig, a yoi ng newspaper man of San Francisco, who was recently appointed Secretary of the California World's Fair Con mission, went to bed one night last week with a luxuriant growth of whiskers, t.nd woke up with one side pure white. Iiie thought son e one had played a practical joke on him, and altered tho color with dye, but after shaving off his bear! it came out again half red aud half white. Craig loft a good newspaper Job to accept the secretaryship, and ha; not received a cent of pay tor seven months, and the annoyance he has suffered ban affected him no much that bis be trd ha:i changed color.

Head linii Collision. Ahead-end collision took place on the Grind Rapids and Indiana railroad U Gilbert, ten m ien north of Cadillac, Mich. A freight going north and tie morning passenger train from Traverse City came together. James Smith, of Grand Rapids, engineer of the passenger trair., was fatally Injurs, and his fireman, whose name is unknown, was killed. Dennis Murray, engineer of the freight train, was seriously 'injured, a act bis fireman, Tom Sleckle, was killed. Ten passengers are roportbd sertounly injured. Gilbert in a s ia'I station, and It is Impossible t get further particulars at present - Almoi t n Calamity. Lester's boot inc'l shoe factory, at Lsstersaire, N. Y., employing 700 hauls, was partly demolished by the high gate. The north.wal' vrout down with a torrjfic crash, and - the hands, panic stricken, rushed for tbe doors at d windows. Ken trampled on each other in their n ad flight. Fortunately no one was fatally injured. Large posts rscd in the cdu structlon of the building iopt the flor with Its tons of machinery from sinkIn?. The plant Is valued at over Sl.om000. Daniel Lament and ex-Secretary of Treasury Fairchild are the principal stockholders. . Kndoraed, the Stib-Truaittry Souaroe. At the session o:' the Alliance Supreme Council held at Indianapolis, a commi nieat.on was received from W. S. McAllister, chairman-of the aiitl-3ub-r,ro.i3iry committee, asking for it conference and a chance to enter a protest After an acrimonious detiate. a notion by L. F. Livingston, of Georgia, prevailed, thi.t a committee of five should bo appointed to confer with JicAlIister. Immediai,ely thereafter the Council adopted a llatfooted resolution pledging the ordei to the sub-treasury plauk. Braiill vs. Ct.nada. Halifax special: Yarmouth ship-owners are much eierclsed ever the refusal of the Brazilian Dictator to permit ci.blc dispatches to be delivered to CanaC tan vessels In distress in llrazilian ports. Tho Yarmouth bark Lottie EL was re-' centiy compelled to . put back to Rio Grande do Sul leaking. The owner cabled his instructions to the taptiin but the messagti was returned with thu statement that the authorities refuse! to allow it to be delivered. Mr. Crosby immediately reported the fact to the Canadian Government Dub- t'p a Got a Brick. Herbert Peck, a weal thy farmer llvinr near Alliance, Ohio, had a narrow escape from "gold brick" swindlers. A inaa from Arizona Interested Peck in his secret and took him to the woods where two bricks werB found. Peck agreed to pay $5,000 for one of the bricks, bu. refused to pay over tie money except in the presence ol witnesses. Tha sharper refused to con" on t to that arrangement, and the deal was declared oft Tie swindler escafed. Caught tbe Wi oast Men. Seventeen alleged Anarchists who wero raided at GrelJe'ii Hall on West Lake street, by the Chicago police, wero tried by Justice Woodman for disorderly co iduct and resisting officers. The ineouplete evidence submitted sIiowb that 1 1spestor Lewis' men had made a blunder and ia looking for a gang of bloodthirsty "reds" had raptured a meeting of stockholders cf a Socialistic Publishing Company which prints the Arbeitsr Zeitung. Slui ll Mexican War, iRio Grande City (Tei.) special: News received here says than on November JS, Catarino Garza and at jut one hundred men met several hundred Mexican soldiers twelve miles fron , MIer on tlie roitd to Guerrero. A volley was fired at Gs,r za's force with no dams.ge, at close range, which was returned by the revolutionists, causing tho death of throe soldiers and badly wounding another. Tho Gc vernment forces fell back in disorder. raid tor a Prisoner's Escape. William Anderson, tbe saloon keeper who acted as deputy sheriff In taking Tom Lyon9, ;i ouo-legited burglar, from Indianapolis to the penitentiary and who let him seape at iHonon, was summoned before Judge Cox, of the Criminal Court, to show cause why he should not be fined for contempt The conductor of the train testified thut Anderson rat do no attempt tc prevent nho escape. Tho conrt fined htm 1(100 ami costs. Work or Uaakmi Rabbets. The Catholic Church at Minster, OMo, has been the scene of several robberies and desecratlonB durltu; the past month. The other evening two tj asked men forced an entrance in the rear of the Catholic parsonage at that placi! and bold up i,he pastor. One of the robbers placed a revolver at the priest's bead, while ' he other ransaciced the b.itise. They secured $75 In money and a smtill quantity of silverware and jewelry. Trouble at Ti-e Banco. Terre Haute (Ind.) iipeclal: Superintendent Leifort, of the New Pittsburgh nines, came over fron:. Indianapolis, accompanied by a United States Marshal, who is expected to suppress tho trouble among the miners of the Alum Care. The miners Iuvvb given the company two days to take away the if ty Polish miners brought from Chicago last week. If ;,he warning is rot hooded tho miners thrca ion all sorts of vioi'.'ueo. Trouble is anticipated. lllelilB-an'il Crop, Detroit special: -Tin) Michigan apple crop this season tethe largess for yct.rs, and dealers report that thoy have uovcr received a better .gjial.1 ty. The daily receipts of tho Detroit shippers at prosjnt avorago 4,503 busbelfi a day. Potatoes are also exceedingly plentiful this year, aud cabbage is so numerous that the market is glutted, and farmer barily sind it proiiuhhlto bring it in. genatoriait Heta, ' The pool tooms at Columbus, Ohio, ire posting bets on the Senatorial contest, ail propositions thus far being utudo on the field agitinst John Sherman. Five bets aggregating S4UC that Sherman Kill not succeed himself have already been taken, and nneot $300 that Sherman trill bo oloctcd awaits a taker. A murderer ittesptted. Gov. Campbell has respited William B. Fitzgerald, who was sentenced U bo hanged at Columbus Inst Thursday n.,tht

for murdering rollceman Freed tw Youngstown last May. until Decenber 18, In order that the Supreme Court may review the case. Veterans to Coutrl Irate. iDecatur (111.) special: iChe Decatur Ejecutive Committee of sho National

Grand Army of tho Republic Memorial Hull Association has received a copy of th i general orders just Issued by Gen. John Palmer, Commander-in-Chldf of th orier, in which ho commands every post tn the United States to proceed at onco and make substantial contributions te the hall fund. The association is after $300,000 to $500,000 to be used in tha erection of an imposing memorial hall a'. Decatur, the birthplace of this order. William TeU, Jr. Mrs. Adda Mleuot, of Grand Rapidii, Mich., took her 17-year-old ion to a museum where one ot this attractions Is a William Teil act. After eohig home she plaj fully put a potato on her bead, remarking to the boy that he could net shoot It off. The boy had a revolver and aiming it pulled the trigger. The bullet lodged in the woman's neck and sic will probably die. Sobaooer Wrecked, The schooner Rattle B. Eftel, from C hicago to Buffalo with a cargo of wheat while trying to run into the harbor at Mauistee, Mich., struc a the bar jus. outside the pier. The crew took no tto rlijIfing and four wore rescued by the li.'as.aving crew. The cook aud one sailor .vero drowned. The captain Is still : ashed to the rigging and is supposed to :e dead. . . A Convicted Lawer Bii for Kerey. Judge NUes. of the Federal Co"rt. at Jackson, Miss., sentenced J. F Cbesney, a lawyer of prominence, to' sl: years at Detroit for swindling, negro women out of pension money. ''He collected from the Government over $50,000, but only paid his clients a little over $3,000. When sentence was pronounced Cheap ey broke down and cried UUe a baby. Sailors Drowned. Port Townsend (Wash.) Special: A ship's boat belonging to the barkoutlne North Bend, containing five of the crew, was capsized tn a ?alo. Two of tho sailors were picked up by a passing vessel after drifting about for iome time, but the other three became exhausted and were drowned. Tltie North Bend was bound for the Fiji Island. Fall ftlneteea Stories. James Charleston, a tert a-eotta worker, fell nineteen stories, front the top of l.he Masonic Temple Building at State and Randolph streets, Chicago, and was crushed into an unrecognizable mass of flesh. He was leaning agaimit a light timber, whlcn broke in two, precipitating htm to the ground floor below. He was married and leaves a family. Go WltK the Rebels. A private dispatch front Brazil sayst nat troops und the naval force at Rio Grande 'do Sul are debstting which side they will join. It was expected, at thu latest advices, that they would throw in their lot with the insu 'gent party against Da Fonseciu Such a step would grei.tly strengthen the cause of those who hitve risen against D;i Fonsoca. Can't Catch the Bobbeitm. The Chicago, Milwaukee an-3 St Paul train robbers h;k e succeeded so far in concealing their Identity. Thodetectives employed by the rail road and express companies are as much at sen as when they first took hold cf tho ease and all their efforts to unearth a clue that would throw any light upon tbe case have been fruitless. Captain HctTla Dead. Capt. Hattie Smith, of tbe Salvation Army, who wait shot Sunday evening at Omaha, by Nettle Biedler, has since died. Whon it was known that her chances of recovery were slight, tlie members of the army who hod thronged to the room went on their knees, ani prayed fervently in true Salvation Army style, that her life might be spared. Ko cninesa Aamitte.i. The steamer Rio Jane tro sal led for H onp Kong, from Situ Francisco, hflvlnj: on board 400 Chinamen who will not be legally entitled to return to the United Suites unless tho present laws . are changed. Off for Valparaiso, The Navy Department has received u cablegram from Montevideo stating that the United States steamer Yorktown had sailed for Vilpariilso, widere she will probably arrive in about three weoks. An Apmeojtder. Postmaster S. L Winter, at Woodbine Harrison Coun ty, Iowa, is an absconder. He left homo a wek ago and has not since been heard from. He has beeu speculating on tbe Chicago Board of Trade and losing heavily. Um Hear Beoomni Frightened. Timothy Hon ly baa become so alarmed by the active demonstrations against him at Dublin that for the past week he' has worn a coat of mail under the ordinary ciothiup. Dudes' it Train. William Throne, E0 years old, brakeman ou .he K. & T. H. railroad, fell beneath a moving tral t atEvansville, Ind, and was literally ground to pieces. He was new at tho business. THE MAISKBTS) CHICAGO. Cin,B Common to frlnre.... 119.00 0 fi.90 Roos Shipping Grades 8.50 & 4.83 Bh.kp -Fair to Uholoe I SO s s.aa WuBat-No. 3 Eod MH9 .MM t oiiN -Mo. S .CI a . O tb No. i Si aj .33 BTE-rVo. ,M BoriEti-l.'hoioe Creanniry .98 0 ,H CBEi-bE FuH Cream, alius...... .li & ,13 F,:os I'roih .'21.401 .SJ1J PotCAIoEs-Car-liads, mirbn.... .SO j ,M IMJIAiSaPOLIS. OiTttst Shipping. a,tS Hons Choioo Light a 30 Hbhkv Common to Pximo...... 8.00 Wimi-Ko.a Rd M tons-No, 1 White... .it Oaro-No. 2 White. .83 ST. terns. era 9 4.VO a 4.2 i .SO .84 .84 CiTTLS. Boas Wheat - No. 2 Bud Cork No. a ,. 9.00 S, 60 .81 .41 .90 .84 8.50 3.00 $ 6.50 a 4.bt 19 .or .31. . (3 S.0U 4.sn S4.Tfi t Oats N'o. a., live Ko. CINCINNATI, Catch:,.,.. ttOQS HrW , .., Wubai No. Hid. Corn No. it Oats-Wo. a Uliua DETItOlT. Caitu? , H os... (JlIKKP Wheat No. 9 Bod Corn No. 8 Yellow. ,, Oats -Ho. S White TOLEDO. Whkat New C ns No. 2 Yollow.... OA-ts No. ii White Myb BUFFALO. Buep Cattle... Live Ho b Wttwi-No. ii Bed Corn No. 3 MILWAUKEE. wnKAT-No.il spilng...... Corn No. 8. Oats--No. 3 White Uyk- No. 1 BAULK. -NO. 2 I'ouk Mess NiSW VOHK. CATtt.ll Hi as SuBfcF-Wukat-No. 4 Red t oltK No. a , Oath -Mixed Wastron., lloi'TKn , rmunory Van; -New Mesa SAW .96 .40 .94 8.00 8.X 0.00 . .w .as .M .06 .81 .N 5.00 4.00 4. l.oo 4.0) 4.00 1.01 .04 .91 .41 .ii .88 .Si lLti 3.80 4.00 3.50 l.oa .70 .M W.60 Mo (S i 4.74 it L03 Si m 01 .is & .St j 6.S5 ll 4.50 (SI 5,50 l 1.08 ii .71 b 49 5 Jo lii 11,00

THESE ACTUAL FAS ALL POUND WITHIN THE BORDERS OF INDIANA. . V

r T s . K J .m tetenstlna; S anstary of tbe Mvm Ass portaat Iolnr t Our KeJfjMsWS Crlates, Caacaltlea, Sartfea, Kta, Scarlatina is epldomlc at Cartersburg. Setebal soariet fever cases at Torre Hants. ' ' f The ple-eatii g ointeat at Sheitiviile was hoggish. Mtwcis will have a labor yaper caJlod tbe Tribune. DiPirrHERiA among adults is reported at Martinsvilio. Jksse Toweii, aged 73, of Cirauge County, is dead. Twomobk ffMd oil well have Veen drilled atPorttind. Tgtebe are a great many wild docks in the river at Evansvllle. . BuiBGLAM ttre having a harvest tr, many sections of tho State. W. B. SwoBMsnnr, Midlaon, tnr.ot apeak. Hla to.igue is ijaraiyzed, John Hatfield, a KnSghtstowa mer . chant, dropped dea4 o i the street, Kokoiio is building a ",00-room, S50,000 bote , to, be know as the Columbian. Jamw L. J site, while vorklng uear English, fnnd aSpanlshd.Jiibloon ot lftO. LuTHiiB Wae was dragged 300 yards tn i rum, way at Seymour.and bad. y hurt . A stock company with $10,000 has been organized at Liberty to build, a canning-factory. A part of Mfchijan City Is called Snarltcvn. It ia there where all the toughs stay. Twos HKionTftctime toaether aU'Marion on t he I an Hand! a read doing . great deal of iamsgo. John G. Hattceld, weikithy retired me-cha ,t at Greenfield, dreppei dead wit h he trt disease. Isaac Golt, a boy 17 ye irs f age,r dreppec dead of heart dlseise at oashvll e, Brown County. ' and wa badly btrned. A. new gas company, with capital stock of $80,000, has been organieid al Tipton to tight the old company. Mesbbs. ' MoIhkb ahd Hocrar, of Erlacetcn, clalia to have killed l.'i! luafls . in four hours oae day last wcetf."" Thk next mectiug of tho L O. 0. T. convention of tho Fifth dtstrfeWliI h-a-' he's! at Brainbrldgc Jan. 6 ant. 7-.' ''. Tkb little daughter ot John Paj ue, of v Brnwu Coutity, set her clothes nn lira j playing with notches and- was--turBl. to death. " lB3. Saiah Justice, of Bich none, took a vial of chloroform with, suicide! Inarat, and It required several bo lira t revive her. ItnssKix Gn jioke has been ga hcred tn lit Zanesvilli) to answer the cth rga c4 . a murderous aiisault on th Man hat of Mlltonsburg. EiEEBMAir Cm.k, of Valparsialv ha sued the Pennsylvania railroad for 310,- . ooc damages for the loss of hi i hand while coupli ig carp. ITbk Jaspen Courier has a headinr,' 'What Is a dollar?" A dollar ts round piece of silver ind Is very 'jsefuL They are mace in tha United States. WrLMAif Spauks, employed In :t tnir -nol at Brady's cement-mills, near roller ibarg, was iirflliaoly fatally tniund by a rejavy rock fall i.ig and striktni; ittmon. tito.head, Cius'iing it 'la to the e&rt fa. German carp weighing iilghu t ountli have been captured Intherlvertiianlttin. The fish come to thi surf ice hnadreds, ippaiently intoxicated by tlie :- gas escaping from the rtiaati if tl ; starch factors'. Maurice Millkb has enteral suit , against Amos White lu th.! Mont oraeiT Circuit Court for 82, ;50C damajes far-: striking htm on the head with a 'illllani : cu-4, whereby his hearing und eye-sig!l' were permanently Injured. The Y. P. S. a B. Statu Onv cctliw ' was held In Kokomo. TheofBcors slectid

to servo the ensuing year arc: Pre sidet t, v W. J. Lewis, of Evansvllls; FlrrtVtee l?resident, Bev. A. H-viiiawav, Richipond; Second Vice (Tesideit, Ite' . -G. .'15. ': Morgan, Wabash; Third Vice Pr fMeiit, . i3ev. C. E. Stanton, Madison; SecretatyiS : -tn.. TC Hr (.. 1. 1 T4l.r.nAll. TVjWifc. 1

irnr, v. j. rAouuaii, Auui.mpviw . -( ah. :oaventlon nevt year will be ttFort Wayne. Tee village of Hoi art nctis arou ied tk.' otiier morning by the expiates. af twenty tons of powdbr at Millers Slav, ticn, five miles distant. Tie inht bltaiiejl, of the village ran into the strttei clad in. nothing bnt thtr night clathea iewarhouses were totally wrecited, arid ttere sands of Danes of winucw gla ss wtm;

-wj tt- j . , . t.. . c. rr k . ! -

braken Into the smiihsrt bH. iX -f'

der plant, tho bulldtngii havim sflT; totally wrnckeit The loss tmtilJw la ;

S7i,ooo. No one iniured. - Emehy Moon, living iwai Jlowllna: 'S Green, while out hunting me ; with ; serious accident He tred a t) tutrtat, J arid after he hud used all the i.-nrouct- m tttm he had with him for his Fiotgun,: climbed the trfo and beer.ii she iting at . i thosquirrol with a thiity-twa caliltiw revolver without success. .. ttie ' concluded to vacate tho preraisss, and proceeded to descend from the ti m. 1 ha revolver wits accidentally discharged. sending a bullet through his lei cheak, coming out . ust below his right ya B ,' .'s in,a crliilcal coudltior,. BuVnotii Hill, a small to i In the sontborn part of Miami t)uuty, Is much elated from tie fact of bavlni; in Its midst she parents of four chile n, alt bcrn tjo other night. Mrs. : Ed rar George, the mother who gave 3irth to this quartet ol little one is prti iresaing nicely. Tbe children are all i Iris and .wjlgh on an average of foul pounds each. With ihe exception of ' ne tdat died thretrhoura after birth., all are doing well and give promise of livii g. itfr. George is it prosperous far aid' living near the town mentioned. Mss. Ciiabies Wr-uasis, ti miles W'SSto' Monrnvla, swallowed .t ptn a w iek i go. Tie pin has worked thro igh from tae Inside, so that the poiu is ex- . posed. The head of the pin presents its coming out altogether, aud iiar thyslclan; fenr cutting the vlnd-pi; i tt tbe at tempt to remove it. Foua yonnj lads stole a rle from North Vernon toGreeneastloofc tfre ght train, elltiglnn to the long rodf under- :. nuath the cars. Enroute the son of 0. H. Kutchback of North Vei' ion was , struck by a ciittle guard, drags leg him eft his perch und breaking his b tck. lit einnot recover. Mabt ISi juott, a prominent busi ie man of Ioiransport, well kiown In r,i biodded-borse circles, was ac' dentally ; shot by County ComiKlsaloner Gwiun, : . while the tw wero hunting qua! i. Almul. f twenty sltot were lodged in thn side audi 45s nocli of Mr. Lllfott at short ntnge. Hit! -."; injuries are serious, but not ne Mssinlr : '; fabtl. ' A'i A VEitir peculiar bargain hai. uat ttees. 'S

aiireed ou besweeu Dr. G. Q. O 'vis ad s?f Hon. W. II. tUhlolds, of SioymDiil; wbew-

in Dr. Orvis s.ells'the latter raw, Mr. 5 SHI dds agreeing to pay uho Dn tor lie. k fit

piyind fo:r all tbe butter tbe cow pr d ices In seven das in fitH pas iaont flsgaiithe milker. Pr Orh l to Iwi!) het tUM seven da.fi,

'is

ft i '

'- .iii