Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 April 1892 — Page 1

Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. I YiLDABLE ADVERTISING MEDI01 KSTABUSKKD A. D, U3S. Circulates Among the Best Farm . ' Monroe County, And it. Read by Every Member Jack : FamMfi s . . Sit u Mm "OUT ti.SO Per far. PUBLISHED EVERT WEDHE8&A T BLOOM1NGTON, LND. A. REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY, naUtmHm Office- "Ttf;ma Bfr," Sixth Strtct and CoUcgv Jhmk ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI -NO. 10. I'm

Resident: Xentlt

Dr.J. W, GRAIN. OjFFICB removed to the building north tS ths .Fes Comer, North College Ave east side, ground floor. DR M. S. FISJ - DENTIST. DR. FISHKB will err mints! Mob to an Hodare Operative Dentistry. Aim to fimamg GoM tmd Ttocdmm Onmtt, xd maHag Artificial Toet&wi. a piatet. AfU-f c. c. turi:r, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER A--N--D Fnrnitnie Dealer. 1 have th. largest and best select stock ever brought to Bloomington, aay will sell you goods cheaper than may on I bars a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR &UITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Baby Wagokb Cafet Sweepees, Mirrors, BICTTJRB FRAMES. ORGANS kept in itoek, and sold en monthly payment. I hare the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest, I also keep Clotkiwg for Fnenls which only cost, about one-half ns much aa other clothing. Come and tee rjie,north aide of square, in Waldron's Block THE FIffEST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton B. B. is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuied Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Pining Car ervica between Cincinnati, Iadisnapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Sleeping .Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Illayt Am the Ouly Direct CJae between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road ia one of tie oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line antar- . ing Cincinnati over twenty-fire miles of double track, and from its past record earn more than asrare ita patrons speed, oocafort and safety. Ticket on sale everywhere, and era that they read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. it. o. Mccormick, ; General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervinel OTTSBS NERVOUS PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESfflBSl St. VITUS) DAHCC Fits, Spaas, ix FKEB Samples at Dnufy 1st n, or by mail lO ota. Miles ,efflial (X laWt,I&d. iiTiii in mi iii? ALWAYS GIVESI ITS FATROIS ShaYuU WutUiefl xnr Buaas bsatWrndQrtcklr IfiEisiille PULLMAN S . PING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUtiTHRQUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggag Cheeked to Destination. JAMES BARKEB, p.P.A CHICAGO GET YOUR JUNK joB-PRirmnG -POJTZ AT THIS OFFICE.

"gar A J2 v

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

-AND-

StomachLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing

tne Last one minarea Years. ,.. It is Pleasant to tha Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This -wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, und yet its great value as a curative aent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal power? to cure ever" foro of disease by which they amovertaken. ThiS'lirtuMl valuable South American medicine possesses jrowers and qualities hitherto u iknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failjag health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Jfervme Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon tlic digestive organs, tho stomach, the liverend the bowels. No remedy compai-es with iais wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and Etrengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It fa also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Langs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of ail ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known.

as change ia life, i hould not fail to

constantly for the t:pace of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the dancer. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable

value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

I 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, St. Yitus's Dance, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy haii been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon ihe youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is tho result. Starved iierves, 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 the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon tho nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that & nerve food 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 formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CAWF0D8TILLI, Dm, Aug. 20, "86. to fae Brtat South American lltdicinc Co. : Dkab Gkhts: I desire to my to you that I nave i offered for many Tears with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried evei7 medicine I cocud bear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it 1 must say tbat I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew tbe value of this remedy as I do, you would not be sole to supply tbe demand. J. A. Eabdee, Ex-Tress. Montgomery Co,

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

CuwvOBBmrrfjj!. Tctv. Vav to ismi. Vy daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus'a Dance. 8he was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but mils. I bad to handle her like an infant. Joctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving ber tbe South American Kurvlne Toclc: the effects were very surprising. In threi days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly Improved. Four bottles cured her completely, t think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would reoommend it to everyone. ItES. W. S. Eksjungeb. PaUa JaSSiaa, Kautgamerg County, ) Subscribed and sworn to before me this Hay 18,1387. Chjjj. M. Tils, vis. Notary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer you, is the.only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov. ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human Btomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is 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 unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative nowers of the fionth

American Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Ball, of Waynctown, Ind., says: "1 owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I hod been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up an hopes of gettirjgwcll. Had tried three doctors with no relict The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved mo so much that I was able to walk about, and a ';w bottles cured me enr.irelv. I bellevo it tha host medlninn in the world. I can not recommend it too highly." Kis. If. Russell. Snear Creek YnlW. Tnit.. writes: "I have rued several bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I oeiieve savea tne lives oi (wool myenuaren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. Ii was very surprising now rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.

II 110

Medical Discovery; of use this great Nervine Tonic almost Broken Constitution, 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 Ears, 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 Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., lays: "I hare used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonio and Stomach ad Liver Cure, and I consider tbat every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, lecause I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general ncrrou9 prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of tbe stomach nod by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night us sweetly as a baby, and I "eel like a sound man. I do not think there t as ever been a medicine introduced into tbis country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonio as a cure lor the stomach." Cbawfobbsviux, Ins., June 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Virus's Dance or Chorea. Wa 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. Titus's Dance. I have kept It in my family for two years, and am sure it Is tho greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and failing Health from whatever cause. Johh T. Mao, Stale of Indiana, Hontgimm County, ) Subscribed and sworn to before mo this June 22, 1SS7. ClIAS. W. Wkioht, Notary Public Mrs. Ella, A. Bratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely staatteied, appetite gone, was coughing and spittin? up blood: am sure I was in the 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 nerve, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Mo., writes: -'My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly, ltgivet great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS.

TOLD BY TELEGRAPH. What the Wires Bring From the Wide World.

EVENTS OF INTEREST THAT OCCURRED DURING THE PAST WEEK. Indiana Domoorstto stats Convention Trying to Hum Jjoulsville A FrlRhtful Fall S60.00O Stolen from the AX alls Buuoo Tom Escapes Forest Fires, Indiana nomoorats. The Indiana Democratic State Convention was hold at Indianapolis, and the following ticket nominated: For Governor Claude Matthews of Vermillion County. For Lieutenant Governor Mortimer Nye of La Porte. For Secretary of State Capt Wm. E. Myers of Anderson, Auditor of (State John Oscar Henderson of Indianapolis. Treasurer of State Albert Gall of Indianapolis. Attorney General Alonza G. Smith of Indianapolis. Reporter Supreme Court Sidney R. Moon of Rochester. Statistician William A. Peelie of Indianaooplis. Superintendent of Public Instruction Hcrvey D. Vorios of Indianapolis. Suprome Judge, Second District J. S. New of Vernon. Supremo Judge, Third District James McCabo, Williamsport. Supremo Judpro, Fifth District -Timothy O. Howard, South Bond. Appellate Judge, First District George L. Seinhard, Indianapolis. Appellate Judge, Secand District Frank flaven, Greensbur?. Appellate Judge, Third District Theodore P. Davis. Appellate Judge, Fourth District O. J. Lots, Muncie. Appellate Judge Fifth DistrictGeorge W. Ross, Logansport. Sbaaen Up Atain. San Francisco special: Shocks were felt here the other morning, and at Woodland, where chimneys fell and walls collapsed. I' '".3 ted about twenty seconds. At Chico tl ibrations lasted thirty seconds and Jiia i clocks were stopped. At Bonicta windows rattled and buildings swayed. At Vacavlllo it was not so severe as tho previous shock. At Iliggs a heavy shock was felt and eight distinct vibrations noted. Plaster foil and clocks stopped all over the town. At Reno, Nov., the shock was a slight one. It was felt at 9:47. At Winters many frail buildings were destroyed and goods demolished in houses. Several people were Injured by fallingbrink and stone. Ther Will Make Tin. Elwood (Ind.) special: Col. A. L. Conger of Akron, Ohio, arrived here recently from Chicago, whore for the post week ho has been completing arrange ments for the opening of tbe nrst extensive tin-plant of any consequence In the country, iu this city, May 1The opening of tho Elwood factory will be made the occasion of a big dem onstration, and Republican orators and politicians far and near will be invited to be present. Gov. McKinley of Ohio, will be invited. An excursion train from Chicago, carrying guests of tho company, will aUo be run to Elwood. Will Fla-ht. A dispatch from Buoos Ayres says that the revolutionists in Matte Grasso intend to odor determined resistance to tho Government troops, which are expected to arrivo there next week. The German papers of that city advocate the formation of a now republic to consist of the Brazilian States of Rfo Grande do Stil and Santa Catallina, to be under German imperial protection. Trjlni to llurn JUmlsvllIs. Incendiaries made desperate efforts to bum Louisville, Ky., too other night. In four hours seven tires were started and fifteen buildings were destroyed. Tho loss was $15,300 Saturday night thcro were five Incendiary (ires. Edward Kellet and William King bavo been arrested on suspicion of being members of the gang which started the fires. Big KobWry. Thieves stole a mail pouch containing $50,000 in checks, drafts and other papers at St Cloud, Minn., from the wagon which conveys the mail to passenger train No. 8, east bound, on the Northern Pacific These were remittances to Eastern banks. The police have made several arrests, but the mail pouch has not yet been recovered. A Frightful Fall. Johu H. Hartnup, the Chief Astronomer of Birdtown Obsorvatory at Uerkenhcad. Eugland, last his life by a frightful accident He went to the summit of the Observatory to examine tho apparatus, and while there he bec&mc overbalanced and fell the whole distance to the ground. His neck wad broken by the fall. Forest Fires. It has ralnod in New England only once since St. Patrick's day, and then onlv an inch. As a result forest Ores aro now burning all over Eastern Massachusetts. Around Huston the situation is serious. The Maiden fires have burned ovor a section of eight square miles. Mat a Fearful Death In Prison. Wise Johnston, son of City Attorney Johnston, died in prison at Rood ho use, III. Ho was arrested for disorderly conduct while under the Influence of liquor, and during tho night st tiro to a mattress and clothing in tho prison and perished before help could reach him. Iluneo Tom Kiicapcs. O'Brien, tho bunco stoeror, who was to have been taken to tho penitentiary to servo ten years for swindling Mr. Pock of Albany, out of $10,000, has escaped from the officers. Carklas Kent to tbe I'anltantlary. Elmer Carklns, who killed William Garnet in Indianapolis last July, has been sentenced to twenty-soven months in the penitentiary. Iouble Miirdrr In Florida. Robert Sl:ovonson, puy mastur of thp Kmplro State Phosphate Company, and Mr. Payne, the mall carrier, were murdored near Hernando, Flo. r-uivensim was in Ocala musing up UU pay-roll anil look back the money with him to pay oft II o next day. He dr.tw Sl.sno out of the bank and the murdutcrs got II. Orilnred Hack to Italy. Albert G. Toner, Minister Ut Italy, received a telegram from Secretary Blaine requesting him to return lo Kiune at his earliest ronrmli-nno. Mlnlsti r Porter ex presses siitlsftu-tioti tit tin- s'tt Ii mi ill :ilul ays it mvms the return of Huron b'avu.

BURIED INDIilt SNOW. Many Towns in England Isolated by the Deep Drills. The unseasonable winter woatbo:- continues ovor Great Britain. Snow litis fallen heavily iu North Wale and the section of England adjoining. Many towns are Isolated by heavy drifts and aro cut off front communication by the tlest u tlon of telegraph lines. In the county, of Eses, the Btoi.r. tllackwater. Lea. Kodlng, and other rivers have been swelled by the storms and In many places the country is flooded. In some part; the situation i serious. The losses In. until by farmer-) and fruit-growers will be Ttry sreat. owln : to tho vege

tables being either washed out of tho ground nr killed by frot Fruit trees tbat. wore budding and giving promise of an abundant r p aro now blackened and will yield nothing. Great damage has been dune to the crops In the Channel Islands, On tho Island of Jersey, wbere snow and frost aro seldom seen, tbe weather lias beeu very cold. It Is estimated that here alone the loss on the potato crop will amount to 150.000. Tbe cold shows no sign of abatement. Innsny lars tho ground lscvered with snow a toot deep. In some parts of the country ibo storms have been as se vere a any that occurred during the winter regular blizzards, in fact The meteorological observations show that the storm now provuillnj is traveling" la a northwesterly direction, and dUpatcbes announce that It is beginning to be felt In tbe Baltic Dispatches from Parts and places In the north of France state that hall and sleet urn falling, and the weather is bitterly cold. It is feared that much damage will be done to the early crops. COAST TOWNS SHAKEN. Northern J'art or Callfomln Visited by an Karthqnake. The whole northern port-Ion of the State of California was vl.itou by a sovere earthquake shock ut an early hour Tuesday morning. Tho villages of Dixon and Vacaville, Iu Sol.-no County, and Winters, In Yol County, aro said to have been demolished, but as all wires connecting with these points nro down the report cannot bo vcril'ed, and no particulars of any sort are as yet obtainable The shock struck San Francisco. It awakened everybody, and many pcoplu rushed Into tbe streets In terror In th sir -light clothes, njtpect Ing the houses to tauiblo about tbelr hotids. flocks stopped all over the city, many of them boin? tlirjwn down. The ImiK rows of bottles in the drug stores wore jostled violently against each other, In many cases cracking them and spilling the contents. Pome of the older and frailer buildings were badly racked, and considerable damage was done to business houses aud dwellings In course of construction. RUSSIA'S OKATITUDE. Many Mementos of Esteem Brought Baok by the Indiana. The Russlau rrliof steamer Iudlana. Cap- ' aln trfrent commander, han arrived at Philadelphia. Captain urgent proudly ilisplayol m any mementos of Ruiisia's es teem towards the I. lilted States. Among them was a silver urn fifteen inches high, surmounted by a reindeer bead, and the Imperial crown in solid gold. The Imperial coat of arms and tho Provincial coat of arms f I.ibau were presented by the Mayor o; Lilian There were also several souvenir wooden spoons and a pair of mcceaslna from tho peasants of Ltbau. Captain r-argout has sevoral large plain meal cakes, on tbe top of one being affixed a silver salt oilar to represent that the country of tic Czar sends to our land "salt aud bread," and a ploce of bread tbat was consecra :ed by the Bishop of the Greek ( hurch at I.ibau. Sophia Stehrbathefa, a promtnei.t Russian lady Interested In the relief of the native sufferers, sent a framed painted portrait of herself. FRAUDS ON THE GOVERNMENT. Discovery of a Gljruutto Conspiracy at Now Yurk to Undervalue XmporU. Tho Xt-w York cu.io.'ii house uutborldes for some tittio past have been quietly investigating what has turned out to be a gigantic conspiracy of custom house employes, brokers and Importers who . have for many years deen defrauding tbe government by undervaluing Imports. Tbree arrests were niHdo Tuesday night, and it 1 learned that thirty persons are to be arrested shortly. 1 hese include a few Importers, two or tbree brokers and the rest aro custom employes. The government has evidence that forty-flvo otbors are Implicated, but there is not sufflctcnt roof of their guilt at present to warrant their arrest. Collector Hendricks and Special Treasury Agent Whitehead hold a conference lu roiard to tho matter, but neither official would talk of tbe case at preient. U Kit It MOST'S TIME OUT. Anarchists Preparing to Welcome Their Leader's Return from Sing Sing. There is unusual excitement and animation In New York anarchist circles. This Is because Chief Apostle Johann Most who has boon serving a sentence of one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary for preaching a revolutionary sermon on the anniversary of the execution of the Chicago bomb-throwers, has been released. Tbe steamer John S. Brennan was chartered to convey Most across the river to the foot of Fifty-sixth street where u tremendous crowd of his followers met and escorted him to their headquarters, where a reception was tendered. Most Intends to resumo the editorship of tbe German anarchist sheet known us the Kreihelt 11c may also take a trig to Europe next month. Lawsuit Between Mormon Factious. Kansas City, dispatch: The taking of depositions in the suit for tbe possession ot Temple Lot Iu Independence, begau Monday. The organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Is plaintiff, aid tbe Church of Christ better known as the Hendiiklte Church, which is backed by the Church of I'tah. is defendant The Hendrlkltes will endeavor to prove that tho organized church Is not the true successor of tbe church aa founded by Joseph Smith in 1850. 'i he suit Is pending iu tbe United States Court and will bo tried the next term. Loo's Nephew TaKos l'olson. Harry Leo, son of a banker at Wheeling. W. Vn., and nephew of Gen. Fitzbugh Leo, of Virginia, attempted to commit suicide, swullowin r threo ounces of laudanum. He is expected to dlo. lie is a "graduate'' of two Keeloy cure institutes Blair, Neb., and Leavenworth. Kan. He Is 28 years old and lias been a bard drinker. His reasons for attempt Intf lu oiuuill suicide are not known. Ex-Mayor Yocuui. Kent to Prison. Kx-Mayor Yocum. of Hastings, Nob, who was found guilty of manslaughter at the recent term i f the District Court was seatfiiced to servo one year iu tho penitentiary at bard labor. Tho case will bo appealed to the Supremo Court A petition with the signatures of over eight thousaud citizens has keen sent to Governor Boyd asking tbat ho pardon tho prisoner. Not Tied to Anybody. The Washington Republican State Conventton elected deltigutes to Minneapolis ; iinliistructed, as did ulso tho New Mexico Territorial t'ouveutli u. Ken- Opera House lor Winona. A now opera house Is to be built in Winona, Minn., lit a cost of S0,000, by A. 1). Youiuuns and II. Cbotito DHmtiirotl by Snow. Three lucbo of snow fell Thursday nlcrht lu New Jersey. Much damage has beeu done in tho farming sections. Slndu Forced lo Leave Duhith. At Ilulntli, Dr. Henry Slalo, the wslltouwn spiritualist, bus been dellvorliii! Hc-turt-s on spirit uall-m to Immomte audiences.

For some days tb ore have been rumors that Blade wi.s Indulging In vicious practices, The authorities succeeded In cntrai ping him. The landlord was so Indignant when he learned the Infamous character of tho man he was harboring that ha thrashed him soundly and then kloked him pnt Into the street, lie was then brought before Mayor D. Autremont 'tho ordered him to leave town on the first train.

GRAND HUSH FOR HOMES. Slsseton Indian IKeservatlon Lands Opened for Settlement, fiisseton Indian Reservation surplus lands that have been opened to settlement are located In the northeastern corner of South Dakota, covering the most of Roberts County, lapping over on tho edge of Marshall and Day Counties, crossing tbe panhandle of Grant and tbo sharp point of the triangular - shaped reservation extending down tJ the center of Coddtngton, a few miles from Watertown, where filing may be made, and where much of the crowd of eager seekers after lands have been awaiting this day. Tbe effect of the opening of these lauds will be felt all over tbe Dakotas, tor other sections have sent out agents to catch tbo overflow from this opening. The Aberdeen (S. D.) Chamber of Commerce bas sent a oommlttee with literature, to secure as much of the overflow of settlers as possible, VOLUME OF TRADE BIG. More Business Being Done This Tear than Ever. R. G. Dun & Ox 's weekly review of ti ade says: During all this year business news bas been strongly sectional- Western cities are gaining almost without exception, doing the largest business ever known, and inclined lo resent the suggestion that it Is In any decree -tclow expectations. 'lhe South all the year has beeu struggling with unfavorable conditions, doing lesa business than a year ao, and looking In vain for a material change. The East has heen doing a large business, ralber less than a year ago on the whole, but especially less than many traders expected to do this year. Thlswith very thin proSts, makes tbe season dlsappolntlre to many. Thesj conditions continue, i.nd aro reflected in returns this week. Yet the volume of trade In the whole country h as been larger than In any previous year. VICTIMS OF DROUGHT. Apieal lor Help from 8,000 Starving Settlors In Texas. Sun Antonio (Texas) dispatch: For three years the counties of Starr, Hidalgo, Portlcas, .apata, Metcleo, and Duvall, have been sub jected to a d -ought of such severity as to render the production ot the necessaries of life imposslbl j. Tbe season for planting bas passed, and, early crops having teen killed by frost tiere Is no hope for relief unless summer rains should secure a light fall crop. The losses on cattle, tbe principal Industry of this section, are estimated at 80 per cent, nntl in Neuces County alone 60,000 head have died. Tbo famine district contains t, population estimated at 20,000 people, and probably one-fourth of this number require assistance. The people bave Issued an appeal to the public for help. . Stopped a tVeddlnu at the Altar. At Vincennen, Ind., Jamos Ward, a wealthy 80-yea -old farmer of La wren Co County, Illinois, and Miss Nancy Jane Sanders, aged 13, were about to be married when a daughter of the venerable groom rushed Into tbo room and protested. Tbis stopped the wedding. Tbe daughter claims tbat Mr. Ward it of unsound mind. She is his housekeeper, and declares that ber father has a good home aud is well treated by bis children. Groom Is 74 rears Old and Bride 73. At Washtogton. Pa , it became known that Samuel Rosa, aged 71, and Mrs, Bicha dson, aged IS, were quietly married. Mrs. Richardson 's first, husband died a year ago, leaving bar considerable property. About two weeks afterward Mrs. Ross died. It U said that ti e present cmtracting par ties were partial to each oiher in tbe days of their youth, but parental interference prevented tho marriage, Reltuod to Rescind the Decree. The Russian ministers of war and tho in terior have refused their consent to tbe rescinding of the decree which prohibit! tbe export of grain Many failures are ex- : 1 e ted to result from tbelr decision. Lon- ! don firms will probably lose. heavily on ad- ' vances made by them to Russian dealers. General Gourkti has ordered all German colonists who have not passes to return to Samara. Stole 8,000 000 Marks. A dispatch Irom Frankfort Germany, says that Herr Jaeger, chief cashier of tho Rothschilds, bas absconded after embezzling nearly 2.000,000 marks. Lord Rothschild, in this city, says the house has no advices on the subject Earthquake Shock In Ohio. At Cellna. Ohio, an earthquake shock was noticed, iiuildings were shaken and tho glass In the windows rattled us If there had been an eruption near at baud, but uo further damage was done, Tanner Catches a Fimn. The President has appointed John R. Tanner, formerly State Treasurer of Illinois, as Assistant United States Treasurer at Chicago. j Foster a Winner. Foster, the Democratic autt-lottory candidate In Louisiana, is chosen Governor by 8,000 plurality. Belligerent Legislators. A night session of tbe Ohio House of Representatives broke up In a free fight HARRIET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. OiTixi-Oommun to Prims.... S3. SO 5.00 Hogs-- Sbippmg Grades 8.S0 ($ l 75 Suiiur lab to Ohoioe 4.00 c3 G.7S Wubvt No. 2Bid. S3 & ,83U Cork No. 2 40 a M Oath-No. a .48 .00 Ete No. 9 . 4 . BuTran Oh ice Creamery ill & .43 chkbsk-FuU Cream, Oats 1SH) ,13!s Eooa Froah .13) Potatoes New, per brL 7.C0 & 8.00 lKDIANAPOLla Cattis Shipping 125 1.50 Boos Choice Litiht 8.54 5 00' SnKEr Common to Prims 8.00 0.50 Wheat-No. -J Bid ,S33 .S5W CoiUi-No. 1 White. 40 S .42 Oats No. a Whl ie JIVjt ST. LOUIS, Cattlb 3.00 0 4.SQ Hoos 3 50 9 4.75 WuEiT No. 3 Rod 33 SJ 35 O-'BK No. S S IS) .ST Oats-No. 2 , .2'Ht -80H lUaiiK Iowa 49 0 .51 CINCINNATI. CATrLB 3,00 0 4.S5 Hias S 00 S 4.75 BllKKl- 4.00 0 60S Wheat No. 2 Rod 90 SJ .! Cooh-Ko. 2 41 S) .43 Oats No. 'J Mind 3J j4 .33 DEIHOIT Cattle s.rn 4.50 Boas 3.00 m iM SHksr 3.00 a 5.50 WuKAT No. S Rild 00 i3 .91 CORN No, 2 Yellow 40)6 .41K Oats - No. 3 WW 83 a .34 TOLEDO. Wbjut No. i .si O ,M O No. 9 Yellow 80 OS .41 Oats No. a White SI isl .8 Bte 70 & .81 BUFFALO. BfcRT Caitlb 4.00 $ 5.73 Live Hoos .T 8.78 iH 6.M Wheat-No. 1 Hard a l .S4 CcitH No. 8 44 (3 .45 IIIILWAUKEB. Wuuvr-No.a Spring 81 .83 CottN No. 3 8!) ii .40 Oats No. a Whit WVg3 JIIU Hye No. 1 Bl M M Darlet No. 3.. , 51 m 63 Pobk Mess 9,75 (tlO.aS NEW YOWL C An lb j so 0 4,7 Hoos. 3.C0 m fa Sbekf 5.00 si 1 as WHEAT-K0.'2Rd 1.00 0 1.01 Coax-No. a 49 & .50 Oats MUed Western Is .87 Bt:Tri:H Creamiiry It 0 .4 reac-Ntw I4l., u,o 0XLt.

HERE'S ALL TliJE. NEWS

TO BE FOUND IN THE SATE OF INDIANA. Giving a Detailed Account f the Numerous Crimes, Casualties! Fires, Suicides, Uaatlui Etc Ete. Indiana Fairs. In the appended list of fairs all dates arc Inclusive, and the name at tho end of sach announcement is that of the secretary; sc'.on District Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, T. M. Richardson. North Ealom North Sale.n, Hendricks County, Aug. 1 to 6, L. (i. Moorev E.eary, Madison and Delaware Illddletown, Heoiv County, Aug. i to 5. P. H. Holeen. I ridge ton Union-Bridgcton, Park Courty, An j. 8 tola, T. L. Navens. ' ' ban Boss New Rosa, Montgomery' County, An g. 8 to li T. F. Rouk. Ooxland City Oakland City, OHbton Coufcty, Aug 22 to 27, Z. T. Emerson H ayne, Henry and Randolph Dal ton, Wayne County. Auv. Si to il, J. E. Dennis. Knightstown Knightstown, lleurv CQU&ty, Atg 30 to Sept. 3,L. P Newby; Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprize, Switzerland County, Aug. 30 to Sept, 2, W. H. Mndison, Denton and Warren Boswell,Bsnton County, Seat 5 to 9. G. W. Cones. Keutland Agricultural Kentlaud, Newton County, Sept. 0 to 8, W. T. Drake, linage Jubilee Wirt Station, Jefferson Ccunty, Sept. is too, T. H. Watlinj ,on. Warren TrI-County Warren, Huntington Ccunty, Sent, S to 10, A. Foust. Alburn District Auburn. DeKnlb County, Sept, 12 to 10, C. HuBselman. fairmount Falrmonnt, Grant County. Sept la to 16, J. D. Latban. Francis villa-1 rancisvUls, Pulaski Comity, Sept, 13 to lr, E. H. Applegatc. Maxinkuekee-Culver Park, Marshall County, Spt. 13 to US. L. C, Zeohlol. North Indiana and South Mlobigan South F-md, St Joaeph County, Sept.-13 to 10, -C. G. Towle. Washington and Parke Fekln, Washington County, Sept. SOto'ii. J. W. Eirod. Bremen Agricultural -Bremen, Sept. 27 to SO, H. 11. Miller. Eastern Indiana Kendallville, Noble County, Sept 2Cto 3.1. J. 8. Coulogue. Poplar Grove Poplar Grove, Howard Couaty, Spr,. 26 to 30, R. T. Barbour. , 'fti-Couuty North Manchester, Wabash County. Sept. 27 to 30. D. W. Kriaher. Bourbon Bourbon, Marshall County, Oct . 11 to ii, (i. D. Ettinger. Northern IndianaGoshen, Elkhart County. Cct. 3 to 7, T. A. Starr. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Exhibition Association Warsaw, Kosciusko Cooaty, Oct 4, 5, 0, and 7, M. A. Wilcox. COUTV FAIRS. Tipton Tipton. Aug. 8 to 13, W. R Oglebe.y. Jennings North Vernon. Aug. 9 :o 12, TV. Ci. liorifia. Hoary New Castle. Aug. 9 to 13, 0. L. Jeffries. Boon-Lebanon, Aug. 15 to 10, L. F. Molor. Delaware Muncis, Aug. 15 to 10, 1 U . 8. Clay1100I. Jefferson Madison, Aug. 10 to lu, S. E. Huigh. Wayne-Hsgerstown, Aug. 10 to 19, Ed Bowman. Htneock Greenfield, Ang. 22 I o 28, Elbert Tviter. Clntou Frankfort, Aug. 22 to 2C L Hoavllon. Dearborn Lawranceburg, Aug. 29 to 37, J. 8. .Duimaii. ' w ashlngton-Salem. Aug, S3 to 28, II. W. Itfeiiaugh. . . Vigo Terrs Haute, Aug. 22to2, Charles C, Galley. Fulton Rochester, Aug. 31 to Jept 3. W. W. f.ocmis. . Green-Linton, Ag. 9B to Sept. J. H. Eumphreys. , Harrison-Corydon, Aug. 29 to Kept. 2, T. S. Gotzandonner. . Putnam Bainbridge, Aug. 29 to Eept. 3, A. It. Allison. . . ., Randolph Winohsator, Ang. 30 to Sept. 8, B. F. Iiolu. ., . Scott Scottsburg, Aug. SO to Sept. a, w. L. Morrison. ... Tippecanoe Lafayette, Sept. 1 to 3, Adam Walloon. , CarroU Camden, Sept 5 to 9, Ziua A. Brown Clark Cbarlestown, Sept. 5 to 8, J. M. llcMontgomery Crawf ordsville. 8pt. 5 to Si, WW. Morgan. S ilUvan Sullivan, Sept. 5 to 10, J. M, Lang. Gibson Princeton, Sept5tol2, H. Vet. Strain Shelby Shelby villa, Sept. 6 to 10, E. E. Stroup. . Miami Macy, Sept 7 to 10. Ira 11. Hnrst Posey New Harmony, Sept. 12 to 18, W- w. EGreene-Bloomfleld, Sept 13 to 17, B. F. Burred. Huntington Huntington, Sept 13 to 17, H. II. Purvianee. . , . , .. Johnson Franklin, Sept 13 to 17, William b. YRusb Husbville, Sept 13 to IV, Charlej F. Kennedy, . ,, Miami-Peru, flept 13 to 18, Preo. Conradt. Marshall Plymouth, tept 20 to 23, 1'. L. Dickinson. Nob s Ligonler, Sept. 19 to 22, J. E. McDouPorter Valparaiso, Sept. 80 to 23, E. 8. BeWabash Wabash, Sept SO to 24, Geo, B. Fawe?' . . , C- . In .n eil A R flmr. opencerr-Jaooapw, 11 IJalest-Washington, Sept 19 to 24, W. F. AFhuiki-- Winamao, Sept 27 to 30, Jesse Tayl0GVant Marion, Sept. 27 to SO, Ii. F. Carraichael Jay Portland, Sept 27 to 30, Gea W. Berg-"Lake-Crown Point, Sept. 27 to 30, B. Woods. Monroe Bloomington, Sept 26 to Oct 1, Goo. P. Campbell. . ,. , p,3rry Homo, Oct. 3 ';o 8, W. Wt eeler. VermUlion-Newport. Oot. 3 to!', L. Shepard. Wabash Wabash, Sept 20 to 94, Geo, B.l Faw-IeWhitley-Columbia City, Oefc 4 to 7, L. BichI awrence Bedford, Oot. 4 to 8, F. Stannard. Knox Vincennes, Oot 10 to 15, J. W. Emlson. A PAS8F.NGER train ran Into an open switeh at Eckerty. No one hurt Some one stole Amos Gam bell's dun ni aro from his barn, in UreoiiEold. A new gas well, yielding 8,000.000 cubic feet per day, has been shot tn Delaware County. Geoboe Snyder, while attempting; to cros3 tho railroad track in fort Wayne, was ran over and killed. John Montoomkry, a deaf mute, was killed by the cars In Seymour, lie was crossing a brlge when run down. I Luke Sims of Ealnburg, trie! to go henceward by shooting. Tho bullet lodged In his lungs and he cannot recover. Cornblios McCubbey, a prominent contractor of Elkhart, fell dead at his supper table. Ho was a strong man and had been in his usual health. Louis Browning filed a suit at Seymour, forS5,000 damages, for Injuries received when thrown from his ougino in the yards at Seymour one night la t fail. "White Caps" took J. H. Haggard, an old soldier, out ot his house, near Martinsville, and. were getting ready to whip him when they were frightened awayThe First National Bank. Laporto, and the Citizens' and First National of Michigan City, the B. & B. and C. & E. I. railroads have combined aga.nst tho new tax law and refused to pay tax-esin Laoorte County. William Fulton,, who was so terribly mangled last weok by being dragged across a field on the point of a plow by a runaway team, has since died. Ills sufferings wore worse than donth, and it was a mercy to be relieved front his agony. The Wabash City Council has ordered the immediate removal of all telephone polos and wires from the streets and alleys of that city. The line? have been neglected ever since local service was discontinued several years ago aud several accidents have occurred by tho crossing of the wires with the olec'.rlo light wires. Solomon Carter, of Grant County, charged with attempted murder, has been acquitted. Uo stabbed one of two men who assaulted him last winter, it has since boon asserted, with a view of robbery. Miss Emma Kikokl, employed In Fox's Candy Factory, Fort Wayne, was probably fatally Injured, by bclnt: caught and crushed in tho elevator. Miss Kaenol attempted to step in tho elevator as it was ascending, but she caught between tho lift and the shaft and was carried upward twenty feet, until her body botame 90 firmly wedged as to stop this ascending ear. She was removed uncon-. sclous and taken to hor home. It la thought tiw racover.

mt national sqx,qp.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REF BESENTATIVES. Our iftttlonml Lawmakers and V hat Trjoy Are Doing for the Go 01 or the CoWii'Tt Various JHoasnrea Fmposedt Wsnsrali and. Acted Upon. . . . Dolutfs oLCoiiarress. Tbe House had passed a bltl to prompt the safety ot national banks. Th 1 bill reached the Senate the : 5th. there w.iS attached an amendment authorizing Ue )pk to extend their circulation to tbn full amount ot the bonds deposited by tbeav . In tae Treasury. When tbe W w.a returned to the House and- laltl" 'tietore that body no at'mpt ' waaf nsadm s to concur In tbe Senate a needments; but on motion of Mr. Bland tte bill was referred back to tbe Commlttie on Ban Kins and Currency to be lilves .ed o'. tho objectionable amendtiient The bill for tbo relief of the heirs o:' H. H. B;ble;r (tlni Inventor of the Sibley int) again proved an obstacle to the transactioi of buiinea i tn tho House, and the whole day wa i consumed In Its consideration. No qlfOrumwas present In the House, oa the litli, a bill la adjust the swamp land grants and to ill limitations for filing chilms thereunder was defeated. The naval appropriate t Wll was then taken up, and consumed ths balance of the session. In the Bonate. the bill to facilitate the diaposit on of causes in the Court of claims was t-bvil taken up as the unfinished business tho pending question being tbo amendment offered by Mr. Danish requiring the two additional judges provided tor to bo members of different political parties. Mr. Daniel modified hi-i amendment so as to make It read: "Both of whom shall not belong to the same political party," At tbe end cf a long discussion Mr. Daniel's amendment aa rejected, and tbe bill wa? passed yets, 81; nays, 18. The House i.mcndment lav Senate bill relating t the exchange of the military post ot Little Rock, Ark., w" concurred in, and the bill now gives to tbe President On tbe 19th tbe Bcnate ratified th 1 convention providing for a renewal of theoxtsttng modus vlvendl In Behrlng 6et. Tho bill to amend the act of June 25, 18 M. approving tho funding act of Arlronu, was taken np and read. A provision that the interest on the bontu provided for In the Arizona fundi ag a-t should be payable 41 in gold coin rf are United States," as amended to re id aln lawful money of the Cnited State, and the bill pussed. Mr. George's rcaitatlDn relating to the ow prior of cotton and ia depressed condition of agriculture wi a 4fen taken up. amended and agreed to. IIie joint resolution to pnv to the 8 sate ot West Virginia the amount due to It una r the "direct tax refund" act was thei tak. 1 up and pasued without any dbcussl- n. l.t tbe House the well advertised co iteslnd election from New York of Noyes against Bockwsll was taken up. and censun ed the whole time without definite action. On the 20th, after the usual n earning busfnens. Mr. Sherman notified the Senate that further examination of tbe ihlneie immigration question had con vino id tho Committee on Foreign Relation 1 thtlt the existing Chinese exclusion legislation vould not expire till 18 and tbat I horn wsa therefore no pleasure for Immediate action on the qt eation. He vould, however, call It up to the convenience of Senators who det lrel to speak upon the subject Thereur. m tho silver resolution offered by Mr. ilorgna was ti.ke 1 up. and consumed the resi, ot tbe sision. In the House the SoyasRockwell ele' t ton case was the ac le sa'Hject of consideration. The discussion, thou"! good from a legal and te thnlcal standpoint was utterly devoid of iaterest from a sensational one. Pending lurther discusi Ion tbe House adjourned. Tho Woman's Cinsada. Thi Chicago women have now organlied to compel the city to clei.n tJie street i. Women were always handy with t rooms and they may make 1 clean sweep In this case. Hinnenpoliii Journal. Chisago women held a mass meeting recently to decide on some plan for oleanlog tho streets of the city. These wome.l will And there Is nothing equtsl to a. trailing skirt. It does ta work every Ume. Toledo IHado. Ohioaoo women have organised to clean the streets. They don't yropose to manipulate the sweepers, shov jls ami oarts themselves, but will see that the work is done. Why don't they all wear trains? St. Louis Chronicle. Thi: women of Chicago have form-fd an association th object of which Is fc keep the streots of the city clean. The womea have been sweeping the streets for a year past, and unless there is tis-a-ger of fashion decreeing shorter skiiia the need of an association 1b not apparent. St. Louis Post-Dlspatoh. The women of Chicago have attacked the dirty streets and are doing free of cost what the city paid a contractor thousands for not doing. A number of Omaha women thought seriously of doing the same thing, but after lookiiig the streets over concluded the job was too great to undertake. Omaha WorldHerald. Snl by a Hod. tUrtrt. Prijhence of mind and the right color of underclothing enabled a Mrs. Bakor. of Allegheny, Pa., two or three days ago to flag a passenger train in time to pievent its running into a tunnel that bad caved In. Savannah News A woman has just saved a train on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad from a smash-up in a tunnel by the strictly feminine presence of mind with which she waved her red flannel pettloont. This uhows the importance of ooetuiae in critical emergencies. So, ao wonder the chorus girls who are to play highland lads lu "The Chtld of Fortune alt the Casino protest against kilts. There 1,3 not enough wave in a kilt even to drive off rheumatism. New York Oomraerclal. The red skirt has often been subjected to unkind criticism js an artlole of woman's apparel. Let nothing more lie said In Its disfavor. M ra Baku. 11 widow living near Allegheny, Pa Las demonstrated that It can be made as distinctly useful as its critics have had it questionably ornamental. Finding a tunnel the Pitteburg and Western road eavsd ia, the plucky widow took off her rsd skirt, ran along the track waving it aloft, and stopped a passenger train just in time to avert a probably terrible disaster. Long may tho red skirt wat, then, when It is in humanity' cause! New York World. Caught la the Act. Ohioaoo" s customs officers have seized several sets of false teeth whlsh were smuggled. Some people will have to subsist on "spoon vittela" till the next consignment arrives. Boutin News. The arrest of a Chicago woman tor smuggling false teoth over tho Canadi m torderrfurnishes another illustration of the difficulty experienced- by the sex In keeping their mouths shut in iiaporta&t crises. Indianapolis News. A Kosa Bonhucb, hidden between mattresses, was soused by a customs officer in New York. Our hospitality to art does not show in a striking lightwhen hor choice works are thus obliged, like juidnight burglars, to hide under teds that their presence may not puSly be known. BalUmon American, Do not wear your, diamonds under a porous plaster. A New York custofos inspector tho other day had his suejilclone aroused by tht actions of one ot the passengers of the uteamor Saalo, jiBt over lrom Bremen, and on exaiaibatlon It was found that the dn.gglr had several pairs of diamond and peiirl oar-rings under n porous plaster ou tte back. The lot was valued at al)Out $8C0. ,-Ohio State Journal.

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