Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 May 1892 — Page 1
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Eeoorder' Office jftSW "IT" RepuMcan Progress. Republican Progress. watt A VALUABLE ADVERTISING IEDIU11 wtabusiixd a. ix issa. Circulate Among the Best Farmer in Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member if Each Family. Tens, ft Limit Oiir, $1.50 Per Ym PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BLOOMINGTON, IND. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. MHnM Ogto-.- nprvgrm ," Matt Straf ami CaHcjre iiwii ESTABLISHED A. D. 183. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI NO. 11.
Resident Ientist
Dr.J. W, GRAIN. OFFICX removed to the building north f the Fe Corner, North College Ave east aide, ground floor. DR M. a US DENTIST. DK. nSHSR will rive aapeotal 4io to alf Modern Operative Dentistry. aftae at tw OoU wt ftrnlsHi aiatfty .rfrtjffcial Tbstaant. frowns. nl jsisifea. A33-8t C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER r A-N--D-Fninitnre Dealer. I have the largest end belt selactaa ateek erer brought to Bleomingtm, as will sett yen goods cheaper than any on I haTe a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaos, Baby Wagons Cabpet Sweepebs, Mirkors, PICTURE FRAMKS. ORGANS kept in stock, and told on monthly payments. I have iha Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep .... for Fucrals which only costs ibout one-half as much aa other clothing. Come and tee me, north aide of square, in Waldron'a Black THE FIJI EST W KAatTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton X. B. k the only fine running Pullman's Perfect! Safety Veslibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills., and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Xlls .. tbe Oasiy Direct Um between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The toad b on of the oldest in too State of Ohio and the only Una entering Cincinnati over twenty-are miles ef double track; and from its past record eaa " mrt ifian assure its patreos speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they read tH.ift, either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. x. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine! OTTBXS NERVOUS PMOSTMTIOII, SLEEPLESS8BS, Sr. VITUS DASIOC Fits, Spam, it PBEE flenuilea atSrucsisca, or by mail lo Ota. MM22M Cl, Elkhart, ImL Will I tfllllfi Va. T IJMMiriM A ALWAYS ItVESl ITS FATfiflK BVanWartkq Vaktaar9n SsSI 1 OuIiiMjI CfeleSs U&TStie eissasstiiKsisvOle PUtlJUNS: PING CARS L3AMX PALLOR CARS AUTRAItiS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets 8old and Baggag Checked to Destination. Tatdaw If yea M as Sjb JAME13 BARKEB, 6. P. A CHICAGO GET YOUR joB-PRirmrjG . -DOBX AT THIS OFFICEL
SMu CO I orMuaa
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
mm iii AND
StomachLiver Cure
The Most. Astonishing
the Last One Hundred Years. , 1 It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Ssife and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wondiirful Nervine Tonic Las only recently been introduced into thig country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its
great value as ;i curative asrent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure avcry form of disease by whida they are overtaken. This new :md valuable South American medicine possesses powers and
qualities lutheito unknown to the
completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, anc diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digest '. ve organs, the stomach, the 1 iver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and etrengthener cf the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of n.ore real permanent value in the treatment and 'jure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used- on this continent It is & marvelous cure for nervousness of females of al I ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly fcr ie space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the clangor. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aied 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 'vho will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Nervousness arc! Nervous Prostj ation, Nervous Headiche and Sick Headache, female Weakress, All Diseases o ? Women. Nervous Chills, . Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot FJaahes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, St Vitus's Da ice. Nervousness a Females, Nervousness o:f Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Jfetck, Failing Health. All these and riany other complaints
NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been abla to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in aH its effects triion the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on i lervous 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 w knesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous systen 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 it pair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nervts. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. Thh recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by anal isis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. Tiis accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
Cxawto meviLLS, Ijro., Aug. 20, "86. 3b the Gnat Ssafa American Matlcint Co. : Dea Gum : 1 desire to say to yon that I have suffered for nany years with a very serious disease of the itomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your G real South American Nervine Tonic and Stoma h and Liver Cure, and since using several bott.es of ft I must say that lam surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the atom sch and gene 's! nervons system. If everyone icnew the valt e of this remedy as I do, you wouid not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Habuek, Ez-Treaa. Montgomery Co,
A SW01.N CUBE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.
Cuemiwnuilini Vmrio uM. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vittui's Dance. 61 e was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, cc nld not talk, could not swallow anvtbinar but milk. I had tn hannia hr . like an Infant. Succor and neighbors gave her : up. I eommencec giving her the South Ameri- ! can Nervine Toni-: the effects were very surJ prising. In three days she was rid of the nerI' voasness. and rap idly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Kervin 3 the grandest remedy ever , discovered, andWJUld recommend it to everySuttoBuBono. . " .an n . 19. X3JUKmM EubSCSibed and sworn tnWnnimAflit.Vn 19, K87. CHAfl. K. Tbavq, h'otary PublicT
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
Tie Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dvspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this j ewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experien' 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 powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.
Harriet E. Ball, of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I hod lieen in bed for five months from the effects a? an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of gettingwell. Had tried three doctors wif "no relief. The first bottle uf the Nervine Tonio improved mesa much that I was able to walk a bout, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I can E ot recommend it too highly." lbs. M. EoskI, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: "I have used several bottles of The South American .Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the btst medicine in the world. I belie ve it saved the lives of two of my children. The- were down and nothing appeared to do them any good U3til I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both Improved on its use. I ncouuueud the mcdigine to all my nel;hoora. BOTTLE Price, Lar.jw 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS
Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MOIUROE COUNTY.
Medical Discovery of
medical profession. This medicine has 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 Chronic 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, Intl., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great Booth American Kerrinc Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and 1 consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth oJ good, because I have not t ad a good night's sleep for twenty years on acronnt of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condi tion of my nervons system. Bntnowlcan lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and 1 feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever heen a medicine Introduced into this I'ountry which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonio as a cure for the stomach." CsAWFOBDsmizv Ikd., June 22, 18S7. If y daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea, 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 Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, ail forms of Nervocs Disorders and Failing Health irom whatever cause, John t. Hiss. State of Indiana, ilcnifitmery County, j Su t scribed and sworn to before mo this June 22, 1837. Ciua, W. Weight, Notary ruolie. Mrs. Ella A. Brattou, of New Roes, Indiana, says: "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervino Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetito gone, was couching and spitting up blood : am suro I was In the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began talcing the Nervino Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Ed in a, Ho., writes: "My health bad been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervino. I havo 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. Hy customers see what it has doiio for me and buy it eagerly, It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.20. . Trial Size, IS cents. BROS.
1892 MA Y 1S02 Sn Mo T Tit" WeTh j Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 "5 I 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 m 0 s 99
HISTORY OF A WEEK. PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS OF THE WORLD. A Blehlitn Town Wiped Oat by rira William Aitor's Will Children Fatally Hurt in a Runaway Cruelty to Convloti CooleUce Oonored Stanley inFeiitlos. Blaine's Earnest Argument, A great deal of interest was created at the Capitol recently by the appearance of Secretary Blaine before the Senate Committe.) on Commerce to make an argument against the landing of a French cable on the shores of South Carolina and Vircinia. He said that negotiations had been pending with Brazil for two years in regard to securing a concession for a cable company controlled in the United Status. The granting of this privilege to a foreign country would be authorizing a practical monopoly. The Secretary was seemingly In excellent health, and It was appnrcnt to those who beard his argument that the gentleman from Maine had not lust any portion of his physical or mental powers. Crunity'to Convicts. Vicksburg (Miss.) special: Indisputable proof of cruelty to convicts has finally been discovered. W. H. Fosselcman of Woodville, who, with 100 other convicts, was leased to Urit Lee of Washington County, was frightfully beaten by a negro by orders of the overseer and narrowly escaped death. Others oi the same sq iad wore almost killed. Manager JonVins of the State Prison, and R. G. W:ilt, who is in charge of the convicts, have been ordered before the State Board of Control. Walt will bo Indicted and Jenkins severely doalt with. William Astor'a Will. The will of Wm. Astor leaves the bulk ot his fortune to his sou, John Jacob, whose wife was Miss Willing of Philadelphia. Mr. Astor's entire fortune amounts to 70,000,000. Each or itao throe daughters will receive S2, 700,000, and when the other bequests arc distributed there will bo tn the neighborhood of $150,000,000 to be handed over to John Jacob. The widow will receive an annual Income while she lives of S.iiiu,000. At nor death this will go to hor son, John Jacob. Children Filially Hurl. At Brazil, Ind., ahorse attached to a wagon heavily loaded with luinber.dashetl madly through a crowd of children and the wheels of the wagon passed over three of J. A. Wpolford's children, aged 6, 9 and 11 years, breaklrfg their anus and legs and internally injuring them to such an extent that no hopes of their recovery are entertained. Hoy Wlndom, aged ! years, and another boy, were badly mangled. Cyolonoat Valparaiso, A cyclone stmck North Valparaiso, Ind., the other night, and the Grand Trunk four-stall round-house was completely demolished, two engines beiiii caught in the wrecK. Charles (iilleit, an employe, was blown into the turntable pit Herbert Knaup's new house was badly twisted by the storm and other buildings were inlured before tno wind had expended its force. The Soldiers Exf ncratod. Information received from General Stanley by the War Department, states that an investigation of the charges made that depredations had teen committed by Government and State troops whilo attempting to locate Garza, the Mexican rovolntionary leader, had been concluded. An examination exonerates the soldiers from all blame. ' Bay Clly Blnvatot HcrneU. At Bay City, Mich., tho grain elevator belonging to the Michigan Central Hailroad and operated by Merrill, Fifield & Co., was destroyed by fire, together with tho coal sheds of Young Bros. A Co. Tho loss 011 the elevator Is 33,000: partially Insured. Merrill, Fi field & Co. lose S30,000and Young Bros. & Co. $15,000. Wiped Out by Fire. Chaao, a Lake County, Mich., village, with nearly 1,200 inhabitants, was almost wiped out of exlstenco by lire. Twenty-five buildings on Alain stroet, Including every business place In town and five dwolliugs were destroyed. The loss is heavy. All Lumber Mills Close Down. LaCross (Wis. ) special: Every lumber mill Id tho LaCross district has closed down to remain so until tho labor troubles are settled. Two thousand men are out of employment In consoqueuue. Cooledga Honored. The President has appointed T. J. Cocledge of Massachusetts, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United States to France. Annie alen EentencMl for Lire. At Now York, Anido Waldeu, who killed hor husband, James Waiden. war' sentenced to imprisonment for life Two Ladlaa Killed. Mrs. O. N. Adams and a lady friend, while out buggy riding, were struck and killed at a crossing near Clifton, Kan., by a Rock Island train. A little child In the buggy escaped unhurt. Stanley in Politic London special: Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, will be a candidate for Parliament, either as a Conservative or Liberal Unionist, In the coming general election. BurlHon, Oliln, Dtroyl by Fire. Fire broke out In Hudson, Ohio, a town on tho Cleveland and Pittsburgh Kaliroad, and destroyed lis entire business portion. Fifteen stor buildings, including one brick block, wore destroyed. Tho loss will roacn $100,000. Tnullilul Elopem Sent Home. Jessie May Howell, ti e 18-yoar-old Alliance, Ohio, girl who elupe.i with H'-year-old Curl Vnspard, lias tieon .'-out home. Biio was caught In New York city, iler youthful lovor was captured a few miles east of AUiuuco. Tho girl, howovor, eluded capture until she reached New York. Heavy Beward Off red lor O'Brien. Governor Flower, of Now York, has decided to oiler a reward of $3,(00 tor the Capture of Thomas O'Brien, the bunko sharp who escaped from Keeper Buck at Uilca. uud is now Ueolng from Justice as ail escaped convict sbae4cod to Dannemura Prison.
WIIXIAM AHTOB DEAD. The Head of tho Noted Faintly Passea Away at Paris. Cablegrams received from London and Parle announce tho death at tbe Hotel do Liverpool, in Paris, of William Astor, head of tho Astor family and third richest man in the United States. Tho causo of Mr. 'Astor's death was given as heart failure, and his friends hore at once connected It with the shame and humiliation growing out of the scandal affecting the good name of his daughter, Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton. Mr. Astor, accompanied by his wife, went abroad two months ago and speut most of his time In London and in the south of Europe. When th'o Drayton-Borrowe scandal became public Mr. Astor and hLs wife Joined tbelr daughter in London and took hor to Paris, where they sought to protect her name from the taint that had fallen npon It. The contemptible conduct of tbe parties involved rendered thlH Impossible, and both Mr. and Mrs. Astor felt the Ignomy of their daughter's position very keenly. Mr. Astor was known to be a very sousitlve man, and worry over the affair Is regarded as being, in a measure, responsible for his death. It Is a curious coincidence that William Astor's brother, John Jacob, died ot heart failure at his home two years ago. It is said the original John Jacob Astor was similarly troubled. With continual investing and continual speculating the estimates ot the Astor board have grown steadily until now It Is no uncommon thing to hear It asserted that the combined wealth of tho family amounts to 400,000,000, John Jacob Astor's individual share was often put at $390,000,000, and even $300,000,000, and only last November such a well-informed writer as Thomas O. Shearman estimated It at ?150,000,000. TEItRORIZED BY REDS Authorities at Bomo Fear an Anarchist Uprlslug. Rome advices say that the authorities on Monday began the work of barricading tbe residences of the ofitolals and also the banks. This Is done In view of disturbances which occurred Sunday, and of the apprehension of moro serious disturbances to follow. The working classes are greatly stirred up by the prospect of a renewal of the flour tax. tlits being used as an urputtientto anlmato them against the government The extreme socialists are very active and besides appealing to the prejudice against the mouuyod and upper classes they bavo enlisted the sympathy and co-operation of tho Irredentist ugltators. Threats arc freely uttered against tho Austrians, and there Is reason to tear that iu the event of a riot the Austrian embassy will be assailed For this reason the lower wlndowii of tho embassy were walled up strongly enough to "prevent any assailant') from entering or shooting into the building. The members and servants of tho embassy are armed, and every preparation his been made to give a deadly reception to a mob. Feeling against the Austrians is running very high, partly because of the close friendship shown between the Vatican and the Austrian court. King Humbert has given particular instructions to protect tho embassy from violence, and the troops of tbe garrison are kept ready to go to the rescue at the first sign of danger. HIS BOLD SCHEME FAILED. Arrest ot Kan Who Tried to Soars a ' Cashier Into Giving Htm S)30,000. Al Lake, Utnh. W. O. Austin made a ' most audacious though unsuccessful attempt to rob the Utah National Bank. Austin entered tbe bank with the utmost nonchalance, walked up to tho desk and
wrote this extraorainury uemana on tho back of a bank check: uuive me $3,000 Instantly or I will blow your brains jut!" Tho paying teller, whom he covered with a revolver, which hung over his arm, believing he had to deal with a lunatic, reached for some currency to meet the demand. Then ho remembered that the countor was of Btone and dropped behind it. yelling: "Arrest tho robber!" Austin, seeing he was foiled; fled, but was shortly after arrested. Ho is believed to be crazy. For years he has been a tramp Journalist, and his worked on a score ot leading papers between Chicago and the Pacific coast. BOOMERS LEAVING OKLAHOMA. Trains Are Overcrowded wltn Disgusted Woulil-Be Settlers. A number of boomers left Kingfisher, Oklahoma, all the north-bound trains beng fllled. The crowd in town is, however, not botng dlmlnishe l to any ostcnt, largely owing to tho homesteaders who are coming in to file their claims. About 1.400 are in line at the land office, and it will take at least two weeks to attend to those now waiting, and the number increases every day. The now settlers are breaking the ground, planting corn, and doing all sorts of farm work. Houses ure going up on all sides. Every day sees many new stores and places of business opened. Everything Is dry and dusty, and, unless there Is rain speedily, the settlement of tbe new country will be greatly retarded. CRUSHED BT FALLING WALLS. Three Men Killed and Two Mortally Injured at Jonesboro, Temi. While seven- men were building a vault In tho Court-house at Jonesboro, Tenn., the walls gave way from insufficiency of mortar and a failure to properly tie to tbe main building. Five men toll forty feet and were buried under bricks Bruce Estridge, Frank May, and Joseph Wilson were taken out dead, Wade Enodgrass and Ell Moore were fatally hurt. Gigantlo Tobacco Fraud Again. The full extent ot the tobacco frauds committed by tbe Ban Francisco ring against tho Government by undervaluation was learned Friday. In the lost six months 000 bales of Sumatra tobacco, valued at over a quarter of a million dollars and dutiable at $2 per pound, have beeu entered at the port of San Francisco by the payment of 35 cents per pound duty. This is a loss of revenue to the Government of nearly $100,000. This enormous quantity j of tobacco was distributed to various cities In tho country, aud tbe Government is Just beginning to find It out. To Fight Chicago Faclters, For several years the "Big Four" packers of Chicago have monopolized trado In j Fort Wayne, to the exclusion of local dealers and 1 ackers. Lately there has beeu a movement on foot among local capitalists ; to organize a company to fight the Chicago ; packers for this business. Tho effort has j resulted in tho formation of a company headed by P. B. Ilaudall, of Fort Wayne, j and Cbrlstini peifor. of Buffalo, which will at once erect slaughter and packing houses j with a capacity of 6,000 hogs per day. j Ctaased by Timber Wolves. John Tuppor, living five miles south of , North Hold, Minn. , was chusod two miles by 1 a pack of Umber gray wolves and barely ', escapod being devoured. Tupper waala thick timber when chased and the wo pursued him to his bouse, 9 Cracking a Whip Killed Him. At Leon, W. Vu.. whilo soiuo young boys were seeing who could make the most noise cracking whips. William Oonnoly, aged 14, with a largo whip outdid the others, but . fell dead In his tracks from overexertion. I Cincinnati lit Danger or a Flood. The Ohio Hlvor Is rislug again at Clncln- j natt at the rate of one and one-half inohes per hour, with the stage of water within : nine luches of the danger line ! Fire In tbe Atbcneeum. r'croamin ; vith terror, uearly four hundred mini aud women made u wild ruh don tha iron and nwrule stairways of j
tbe
BsCB. B -SnSSlJCSr GLANCE OVER THIS
Tuesday evening. Many crowd fought fiercely to gain the street, and that scores of peoplo wore not crushed beneath tho feet ot the frightened Dioli soomol aliuiist Incredible. No one whs itorlously hurt 'I he Are In progress damaged tho u;ipor floors of tho building ub ut $73,0)0, burned over $6,000 worth ot oil paintings, and ctused other losses reaching $.15,005. GBANT, THE NATION'S HKRO. The Corner-stone or Ills Mausoleum Laid at Riverside. President Harrison fomented the cornerstone of the Giant monument at Riverside, in New York, n 1th a gold trowel, aud the stone was then placed in position. Tho enrucr-stone Is a massive biock of Mulne grauttc. so smooth nnd white that at a short distance it cannot be told from marbio. It is nix font square, nd weighs Just a littlo less than twelve tons. A cavity had been hollowed In the under bide, and In this was placed a t;ov. containing tho Declaration of Independence, the articles of Confederation, a ilible. tbe personal memoirs of Gen. Grant, copies of several pamphlets and patriotic addre&so, a new American flog and many coins aud medals comtnotnoratlng events In the life of tho republic and In that o! Grant. Among tho occupants of the p atiurm reserved for Invited guests were the only men now living who commanded ui'my corps during the war. They were Gineials Sch field, Howard. Dodge and Slocum. President Harrison' i sposch was e.ttemporc nnd not of vory great length. An interesting feature of tho ceremoniei was the participation of some 1,500 or 2,000 school children, wh passed by the casket in couples and cast flowers upon It. FRUIT FROM WASHINGTON. Preparing: to Bring It Into Competition lll tbe California Article. Hitherto alu ost the only fruit sent from the Pacific cr.ast to the East has been tha t grown In California, bu the Northern Pacific Uailroad is now preparing a freight scheduio for fruit by which the Washington product will go Into the markots at S-. Paul and Chicago, and perhaps us far East as New York. The beginning will be a reduction of one-third In the rate to Montana and similar cuts will bo made as the busineo develops eastward. Tbe express companies are nlso arranging to handle small lots of fruit and give sv.eclt l ratoo. Eastern Washington Is now chiefly devoted to wiioat raising, nnl con tali a much land which, though arid, Is very feitlle when irrlgitod. Apples, pears, peachei, plums and grapes do well, and melous aio particularly sc.cceslful Were the frelgl t rutes favorable the supply of these frul's for the Eastern market would be almos t unlimited. In Western Washington applet, pears, cherries and prunes are found profitable, and a prune orchard eight years old will net the owner from $400 to SOOO an acre annually. MADE MAD BV FEAB. Fire Causes a Paulc in a Theater ut Philadelphia Scores ot persons struggling in a iad frenzy of fright, women tcreamlng ard fainting, was the scene which followed in alarm of lire tn Central Ttieater ut Philadelphia 'Wednesday evouln:?. Mat y people were injured, some, It Is fearel, killed. Eight persons, all members of the Devil's Auction Company, are reported missing. A. million dollars gone up in smoke and flumes and nearly an entire square consuraed. That li tho record of the fire. In ;hu block were the Central Tbeator, now a smoldering ruin, and the historic old Walnut 'Street Theater, which was not reached by tho Are. The Times annex, which stood directly in the rear of tho Central Theater, where tbe flames originated, is also la ruins. ALTiSE.Hi IS CHOSEN. Nominated for Illinois' Governor Upin tbe First BaUot. Judge John P. Altgeld was chosen by tbo Illinois State Demo ratlc Convention upjn the first ballot to make tbe race fcr Governor. The whole ;lcket Is us follows: Governor John P. Aitgeld Lieutenant Governor joaepnB. Clll Secretary of State William H. Hinrlchsan Auditor of State David Gore Treasurer Bums N. Kamsay Attorney Geneial MaurlosT. Aiolooy i J. E. Armstrong Trustees State University.... I. B Raymond N. B. Morrison, Battle vrlth Outlaws. At Smackover, Ark., a running fight occurred between a sheriff's posse and a Fan? of maraudei's who had fired lat a negro wr.man's cabin, wounding her In the urn. The party of night rtdors rede toward Camden after their depredations and the posse overtook them at Smackorer at noon, where the had stopped for dinner. At the sisht of the officers they run, but tbe poate fired at them, seriously wounding one of tbeband. The others escaped, but wlil be captured. The Car- May Bun Sunday. At Sioux Cl:y, Judge Foley has decided the test case involving the right of the Rapid Transit Company to run streot c irs ou Sunday. Tbe Judge holds that strut cars are u necessity within tbo meaning of the statute. The decision disposer of .he arrests of 100 Rapid Transit employes nnd wlil stop tho crusade against the street cars. Horses and Cattle Burned. A fire started In one ot the out-buildings of tbe Cheshl -e Improvement Company established iu I'arkvllle, L. I., tbe otaer morning uud aprcud rapidly to tho three big barns of the concern. In which were stabled 250 or more head of cattle i.nd horses. The barns burned like tinder, i.nd some 150 of the cattle and horses perished MARKET QUOTATIONS). CHICAGO. CATTLH-Oomiaon no Prime. ... 93.511 & 5.(0 Ho08- 8hipplr Grsdea. 9.50 & IMS Sheet Fair til Choics 4.00 & 6.V5 Wheat No. S Bed 8J & .(13 Cobs No. 3 tl'jS! Oitb-No. 8 20 is) .HO Bib No. 2 7 & .VS Bdttkb Choioe 1 raamery ,21 & .jtl t'nEB.iK-Full Cream, flats U90 13H Eaas-Fresh .13j Por-TOBs Ne , per brl 8.00 8,(0 nMlllKAfUUli, Cattle Shipping s.23 Hoos Choioe Lliht 3.50 S.2S (S) 4.S5 'A 4.75 SntBP Common to Prime 8.0C Wubm-No. 8 Red 65, Cohn- No. 1 Whita 41 Oats No. a White Sl ST, LOUIS. Cattle 3.00 H.os , 8.50 WuKii No. 12 Bed. M0 Conn No. 2 .88 1 Oats-No. i JSo Baulky low 47 3 I LIS I 4.75 I JUt 1 .: ; .ill 1 .. CINCINNATI, Cattle. 8.00 0 iS'A Hous 8.00 (9 4.V5. BHKKP 1.00 5,1.0 W 11 bat No. a Red 0(H4 .(14 C. un-No. fl 43 i5 .14 OATe No. a ltlxed 31 ut ,i3 DETROIT. CATTLS. 8 00 a 4.1S Heo .. 8.00 (9 i t ) SHKBF 8.00 .!0 Whuat No. 0 Bed. CO m .11 uobh 110. a Y.uiow 4a m Oat i -No. i W bite .82)10 TOLEDO. Whbat No, i: M 9 Ocas No. . Yellow 41 0 Oats-No, a Whita 81 t Kx .80 & BUFFALO. .48 .15)4 .fUi .ills .10) Bebv Oaiti.u 4.00 Live Hogs 8.73 Wheat No. 1 Haid ,u-J Oobn No. 9. .44 MILWAUKEE. S 5,t.13 0 AS WnsAT-No. S Spring 81 tS .13 10U .!J .13 L-oMK o. a.. ... Oats No. a Whit Rvb-No. I Baulky No. 11 .40 .81 .81 t4 .511 (14 fOtj Poax Mess , b.2" is) 9.' a Niaw YORK. Oattlr. 3.M & 6.(0 Hoai. e.OJ & S 10 Bueep ,. sot .1 7.(H WiiKAT No. 9 Bed,.... 1.0 ut l.m Conn No a ! II .lij Oa im -Mined Wnstfru 34 . .7 Buntta Creamery. HI .1:4 Poaa-Old Hu 1044 (SU.HI
AND ASCERTAIN ALL THE LATE INDIANA NEWS.
A Catalogue of the Week' Important Ocourrttnenei Throughout tne Stata Fires, Aeetdanta, Crimea, tinloldes, Ets. Minor state Items. James Pimnku., aged 76, a pioneer, died at Lebanon. A new magnetic sulpt ur well has been struck in Orleans. F. G. Axt choked to death by a tumor in his throat, in Martinsville A mas named White, near Edmburg, bad a horse, valued at 8t,00l, drowned. .Ions Niemann of Fort Wayne, was caught in an elevator and had two ribs broken. Miami County voters downed free roads. Say they are already taxed enough. The Indiana Department of the O. A. R. will locate Its State soldiers' home at Warsaw. Mrs. Jin Rock of Valparaiso, was badly hurt by a cellar door blowing shut on her head. Joseph 3enxlky, a wealthy farmei near Valparaiso, was swindled out of 1,700 by sharpers. Rev. W. O. LATTisionK ol! Plymouth, is likely to be called to the Presbyterian Church at Valparaiso. What is described as a daring thief was capt'ired at Jeffersonvillo with a box of eggs, which It is 3upposed ho had stolen. Miss Mattik Dixox. of N'oblosvllle, Is supposed ;o hive been killed from eating wild parsnip leaves cooked fot "greens." John Hanson, a brakemau on a Pennsylvania freight at Franklin, was crushed and killed, after he had made a coupling. Little Blue Riveb, English, has flooded t ie town. Logs are flos ting In the streets and fifteen store: are In water Ave feet ceep. Jokl Wai.tkrs of Pax ton. Ind., committed suicide by shooting himself through tho head. Ho had been a heavy drinker. El) liANKKFKNQKR, EvatiMvillc, hd his thigh fractured and his lef-, arm broken in two rdjutas bclim thrown S roma wagon. uuiiug a itinwvvay On a corner-stone of a church Iu Richmond tin word chapel has been carved "chaple." Tho stonecutter says 'twas not his fault, because he followed :opy. Louis :8rownino Bled a suit at Seymour, for $5,000 damages, for Injuries received when thrown from his engine in tho yards at Seymour one night last fall. Tbe Columbus City Council has fixed a penalty tf 8100 against podtllers who go from house to house with their wares. City and county farmers and gardeners are excepted. Trash s burglarized S. K. Felt's store at Iilainn, Jay County, mat! 3 a meal on cheese, oggs, crackers and apple-butter, after which they carried off a wagon load or so of goods. The Uouon railway has paid the daughter of Benjamin Harabonror, who was killed In the wreck near Crawfordsville, Jan. 11. tbo sum of 3.3,300 in lull of all clal at. The daughter lives at Indianapolis. Repbxsentatives of the Illinois Steel Company of Chicago, an; prospecting along tb3 upper Wabash River for limestone su table tor use In the manufacture of pig iron in their furnaces at Chicago and JoUoL The meanest man yet heard from lives iuSharpstown in Southern Indiana. He tore down the upper story of his brick liouso at d sold the material because he didn't need tho upstairs on account of his small fa nlly. James Bell died near Ladoga recently. Said on his death bed h had burled money In a field. His family could not find It They consulted a ortuno toller and stio told them where to look. They trtcd again and unearthed a baking powder .;an containing 3-140 In gold. William Kennedy, an old miner, working at No. 7 mine, owned by the Brazil Block-Coal Company, located at Cardoniii, fell from tbe top vein to the bottom vein, a distance of about thirty feet, without receiving serious iujune The water was iu the bottou of the shaft, thus breaking his fall. Ten Sioux Indian children havo just arrived at Wabash from i-iouth Dakota to bo educated at the White Institute, the well -known Indian miitiual-'.r.tlnlng school near Wabash. The entiru party are what is known as tho ' blanket" Indians, aid they are said to bo as wild as can bo found in the West Whils driving at Muccfe. Emmett Beall and John Burk of Honey Creek, Houry County, were thrown to the ground and seriously Injurotu The horso scared at a bicycle. Bulk sustained a fracture of his right log. Beall was drigged sixty yards over tlw hard road and was seriously cut. and bruised. At tbe recent election ol officers of the Farmeri' and Merchants' Hank of Winchester, Hon. A. O. Marsh, a prominent politicU n and one of tho leading members of tho Randolph County bar, was mado President Nathan Rood., theretiring President, boing noarlv eighty years old, not only retires from the bank, but from active busluoss. Tuk uolier in Bartow's bath-house, near th) center of Oreoucitstlo, mv sent crashing through tho roof by an explosion that came near having a fatal ending. Every window in the rxm was shattorad, th doors wrenched fratii their hinges, but not 0110 of the 1 11 mites was injured. The wrecked building Immediately took lire, but the flancs wore soot: extinguished, and the total damage by tli. x plosion and fire v.'ill net exceed 31,000. The accident is attributed to tho luaufllclent supply ot watnr In the heater, for which, It is cl limed t'ttc city wator company is responsible. The insurancu policy makes an exception ol fire resulting from explosions. Willi am Fpltsjn, who was sc tarribly mangled last weak by being dragged across 1 Hold on the point of a plow by 1 runaway team, has since tiled, His sufferings wore worse than death, and It was a tnorcy to bo relieved from bis agony. Tup. Wabash City Council ha;icrdored tho immediate removal of all telephone polos and wires from the strets and alloys of that city. The lines have been nogtectod ever slnco local service was discontinued several years ago and several acctdonts have occurred by the crossing of the wires wltl tho electric light wires. Solomon Caktkr, of Grant County, charged with attempted murder, hat boon acquitted. He stabbed 0110 of two men who assatiltod him last winter, it has sinco boon asserted, with u view oi robbery. Miss Emma Kckgkl, om ployed In Fox Candy Factory, Fort Wayne, was prtb ably fatally Injured, by being eaunht ano crushed in the elevator. Ming Kcegel attempted to step In tho elovavox as li was ascending, but sho (Might botween the lift and tho shaft and was carried upward twenty feet, until her body became so firmly wedged as to stop the ascending ear. She was removed uncon scions aud takou to her home. It is thought she cannot recover.
THE SENATE AND HOUSE. WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Fi-ooeedlngs or tn Senaba and fltofesa -ot BeptwaeiitatHvea Important MoaMWMa JMseuaaad and Acted Upon CHat T Hta) IBoalnoaa. Th National Solans. In the Senate, tbe Sd, the followtna; bflto were passed 1 House bill to amend act it Jan. It, 1886, providing for the discharge !rf the duties ot the president in caae of Bi death, etc., by providing that, tta Secretary of Agriculture shall come is. aftw tho Secretary of the Interior, Henaaa joint resolution extending an invitation to tho King and Queen of Spain and tbo descendants of Columbus to participate In the World's Columbian ExpoMtioa. Joint resolution requesting the loan front Spain of certain orticlos (OoluniMao relics) for the World's Columbian Exposition. Ii tending an Invitation to the Presidents of the American republics and the Governors of the American colon los to participate In the World's Columbian Exposition- After some discussion a bill was passed - thorlring the Secretary of t he Interior to la. crease to fit a month tbe pension of every pensioner who is now on the rolls t IS a month on account of service In the Moxioiui , war, and who is wholly dlsa'ilod for manual labor, and la in such destitute drenxe stances that S8 a month is lnsafneient to provide him with the necessaries tit Hie. The Chinese exclusion bill was then takm ' up. In the House, the Koyns-Bockwll contested election case vas decided In favor of Rockwell, the sitting member. The 25th, the Oblnese exclusion bill was the sole suoject of discussion, and th pnaent law was re-enacted, with -the Urn for its continuance set at. ten years. Numerous protests from the States of Missouri, Texas, Virginia. Michigan. Arka-isai. Wisconsin, and Dakota, principally froca Seventh Day Baptists and Adventlata, wcce . presented asking Congross not to commit Itself to any religions creed by urging the Columbian World's Eitosltloo to be closed on Sunday. There were also two verncostrancos from Massachusetts against iha passage of the Chinese exclusion bUL Personal matters again bad foil sway to the House, and the day was practically Wasted. In the House, on the 2th. Mr Blonat of Georgia asked unanimous consent that lib House go into committee of tin whole tsr the consideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bllL Tha Houm then weut Into committee of 'he
whole (Mr. 'Oates, of Alabama, in chair), on the diplomatic and consular i.tE, , and proprlation bill. It appropriated tl,5M,l Doing 2,ooo less than tho current Kiw, 3553,541 less than the estimates. Tns duct ion on missions was 335. 300 1 on era-anlA.-SA'wlaa.- . vwmu'Ul Uict..." republics, 310,000. After a long dlMnradm, the committee thon rose and the House greed to the request of the Senate for a conference on the amendments m.ie by the Senate to the Chinese exclusion bill passed by tbe House. Messrs. Geary, Chapman and Hitt were appoints etaiterrees. In the Senate the silver question consumed all the time. The 7th, the House went into conunitiiea ot the whole (Mr. Oates, of Alabama, in tihe Chair) on the diplomatic and consular ftpproprlation bllL Mr. Hitt of IlliaoU Bioi-ed an s.mendment, having for Its effect the separation of the missions ot Colombia and Eucador, which tbe pending bill consolidates in one tolaalon. The amendment was rejected. Kx. BJ made several efforts to prevent tbe ccnsoildattou of missions aud the redaction of salaries ot ministers to the South Anertdatt republics, but his efforts were ot no iivnU. He then offered an amendment to restore to 37,500 the salary ot the Minlsterot Vae:nela (the committee having cud It to W.otO). Mo quorum voting on the amendment, tbe committee rose and the Hous.e adjourned. In tbe Senate, after routine business, tbe army appropriation bill was rakmt up. tha question being on striking out the Hoitas proviso which prohibits payment of ranaport&t'on of troops and supplies ot the army over any of the bonded lino rwuod, o jotrolled, or operated by the Union I'acISe Hallway Company (including the llcea ot the Orogon Short Line and rtah North-mi Railway Company), or by the 800 thvn Pacific Company ovor lines embraced In It Pacific system. After a long apca by Senator Morgan the House proviso was (track out; yeas, 26; nays, 20. The Mil was then passed, and the Seni.to tdjourned. On the DiamondFollowing la a showing of the stand U14: of each ot the teams of tbe different itatocsatkwss SATIOMX, LXAOtTB. W. L. wc; w. K .SM AM oat 40c .si Boston 10 .mm new xck. .. a .BOOiPldladelp'a. 4 .amWaauiniifn. 3 .667 Chiongo...... t Louis viUV.. 8 Brooklyn.... S Cleveland... 6 Ptttabnn.... 7 CinelmmU... 8 ,816 w. uiu,., I .815 Baltimore .. X WXSTBBX LHA13UB. W. L. Qo.) W. 1. Kiiwackee... 9 OLOuO ToUdo 8 4 .49 Kansas City. 5 8 .025 Omaha, 3 JK Commons. . . 4 S .671 MinnoapHa. 1 4 JM St Paul 8 8 .SCO ImUan'rTs..a 4 MX Mostly Mediea'. Now begin to save your old newspapers to proteot clothing against laoiha, for the ink on the newspaper tti neioly aa repulsive to them aa is earn or or coal tar. A medical news letter from lc-ndon, dated Jan. 30, told of 506 doa'iha In. London in a week due to the grip. Lon don has been having a tough winter and very serious visitation of the epidemic Tks Jamesburg (New Jersey) Reform School has a boy six years old laving, the manners and maturity of a niaii ol twenty . He Is altogether txopretie-eloua, too strong, too eoif-wlUed, ani Beamingly too dangerous to be at larjre. Ik cases of uiombrsnous erocp the eteam from vinegar gives great I ellel! to the undent, but It should bo kept op continuously by placing the vinegac.- in an ordiuary bread pan and putting lirnt flatirons i:rom the stove into It. It Is not pleasant for the attendants, and It It some trouble to keop up the steam thla way, t ut a physician who has Uiqil tt thoroughly finds it very effective. Mokebv football is rather a warlike sort ol pastime, and the London. Laiioet has been reviewing the accidents of the last reason in England. It has i-epoJ-tod twe've cases of denth directly nttrllMitable to Injuries, received in foot ball ruatohes, somo of the causes of death being acute bronchitis, rupture of the Intestines, rupture of tie kidney, injury to the tiraih. If It be said that such aooidonts are the result of unnecensarUy rough play, tho rev. ly is thit the game la never played In any othar way.--1'oote'i Health Monthly. Femininities. Tbebe are now about 200 .American ladles who practice law In the oottrbi or manage legal publications. Fihst small boy What does your ma do when you lie to her? Second si nail boy She tolls pop 1 take after Maa. It Is reported that a woman In the South Mountains, North Carolina, recently gavo birth to a child on hor TOth birthday. If a man is selfish, getting married will not euro him of It. 1'h snme will not always hold true in regard 'so woman. If a young man is always lalldng about; himself , tt will bavo you e great- . deal of trouble to let tKimo othar wanuM marry him. It Is unaccountable that, a man shMlld ". take mustard suppers, drink Asgr, enioke rank cigars, tell strong uu fe then Imagine some nloo litlaHiilfM Ukes to kiss him. 9P r The Klcaraguan Government Is Itajt-s i ing the most liberal tiffors to inteaUH coffee growers. It gives to a Biairteg man 240 aores, and to a single tout Jf aorea of good coffee ground, . SiaaiKft a ninaway horse drafditC mi boy by the feet along a roitd, Deny Hastings tNeb.i girl took it btaMgr aim with a rllle Hhe had wtth t.er wkf kiUed the Uorae, thus saving 0 )wirl
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