Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 May 1892 — Page 1

Republican Propss.

Republican Progress. A VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. AJHLISHXD A. D. 13. 'Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member tfEach Family. Terms, In kiimt Mi, $1.50 Par Year. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAPER DETOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE (30U31TT. BLOOM1NGTON, VtiD. f-MHtm Offlee: lVorrrj IBodk," SkUJk Stnat auMlCWtagw imwt ESTABLISHED A. D. 183R. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI.-NO. 12,

Resident Xentist Dr.J. W. OFFICB nimoTed to the building north f the Fm Corner, North College Ave ant side, ground floor. DR M. a USHER, DENTIST. DR. FISHER will jf-T mi mill -itn tics to all Modern Operate BentWry. to pUciag OoU md Tti 1 1M11 Crwwe, W .org TWAwutt pUtn. AnM

. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have the largest and teat aaketot took ever brought to Bleomingten, aar will aell yon goods cheaper than aaj on I bare a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaiks, Baby Wagons Cabpet Sweepers, Mirsobs, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payment. I bare the Household Sewing Machine too bast Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Cltlfciag for Fiierals which only costs about one-half aa moeh as other clothing. Come and see m,north ids of square, in Waldran's Black THE FlfEST !! EARTH. 1 The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton ' B- R. is the only line ranning Pullman's Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car atmrica between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia, and Combination Chair and Seeping Car dneipnati to Peoria, Ilia, An the Oaily Direct Um between Cincinnati, Dayton, lima, Triodo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and f!-"n ! The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the enly line n taring Cincinnati oyer twenty-ire milaa ef doable track, and from its past record eaa mora than assure its patron speed, eoaat and safety. TioasoU on sale everywhere, and ire that they read C. H. D., either in or eat of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. S. O. McCOBMICK, O sral Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES Nervine. CURBS NERV0U8 prostration, st.vituw dancc FltS, SH3SMX, EtC. PBBB Samples aiSrnnlatsj, or by Baa lO Ota. Ms Metal a, Elkhart. Iod. IIWAYS GIVES ITS PATROHS SbaVunWacthofl ft LflUlSillleL' Pl&JUL&NS. PING CAR ELEOAKX PA RLOR CARS U! TRAINS RUH THROUGH SOUS Tickets 8otd and Baggag Checked to Destination. Baatsackanetk JAMES BARKER, O P. A CHICAGO GET YOTJE FINS JOB-PnifJTItJG -DOWE AT . OFFICE.

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THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

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StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years, j. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NectarVS 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, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This .new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved thejnroblem of the cure or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces or the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great 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

Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, r Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, i ailing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child 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 the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As 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 npon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a 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

formed. This accounts lor its magic Caawromswiixs, Bra., Aug. 20, ts. 3b Oe Ortat South American Medicine Co.: Daan Grans: I desire to say to yon that X have suffered for many years with a very aeriona disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear 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 I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach asd general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would not ho able to supply the demand. J. A. Hard Kg, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,

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

GnAwaoamivTUJL twr,.. Vv 10 i&ut My daughter, twelve years old, bad been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could net wallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Herrino Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was lid of the nervousness, and rapidly Improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Nervine tbe grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Has, W.S.Bsnorais. State of ImHiBia. 1. Jtonigomrry CowO f Subscribed and sworn to before me this Hay 1, 1887. Caia. M. TaAVTS, Notary Public?

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now ofier yon, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovi ered for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debilitv of the human atom.

ach. No person, can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who m 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 die stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Ban. of Wavnetown. Tnrl mtvm I owe mv life to The. Great Somh Amprfonn Nervine. I had been In bed tor five mouths from the effects of an exhausted 3tomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given op all hopes of gettiagwell. Had tried three doctors with no relict The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so much that I waa able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it tho best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it too highly.'' Mrs. M. RnaseH. Susar Creek Vallev. Ind.. writes: "I have used several bt.ttlen of Th.i South American Nervine Tonic, and will tay I caa&iusr n uus ucat mnucue III iue wuriu, l believe it saved the Uvea of two of n vchllrinm. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It waa very surprising how rapidly 'bey both improved on its use. I recommend the medirino to all my nelghbora. EVERY BOTTLE Price, largv 18 ounce Bottles, FARL1

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR

tylONROE jyUfch i-i -faaa'- - .i--. . ,;,.

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Broken Constltntion, 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, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic power to cure all lorma ot nervous Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a rood night's sleep tor twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of Die stomach and by a broken down condition o.' my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all nlgbt as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced Into this country which will at aU compare with this Nervina Tonic as a cure for tbe stomach." CuwrorasviLLE, Ind., June 22, 18S7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Vitus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles ot 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, all forms of Nervous Disorders and failing Health from whatever cause. John T. Mish. State erf Indiana, . ilontgomcry County, f E ubsciibcd and sworn to before mo this Juno 22, 1887. Cuas. W. Wright, Notary Public Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says : "I can not express bow much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was complolcly shattered, appetite gone, was coughfng and spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, au inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking tbe Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It 1 the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and. lungs 1 have ever scon. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, we coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than iiave been for Ave years. Am sun would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers seo what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. COUNTY, .. . .

MAY

1892

Su Mo Tu jWe Th Pr Sa 7 2 3 '4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 e -

FULL OF FRESH FACTS, ALL RELATING TO PEOPLE AND THINGS IN THE WORLD. A Soon of JPaog-er Killed la a Railroad tvreok A Child Eaten Alive Dover Depot Burned Crushixt to Death One ofttoe Croutn Assassins Dead, THBODGB A BKIDGB Went a Santa re jpassenger Train, fulling a Score ot People and Wounding Many Hare. The Now York express on the Santa Fe went through a bridge east of Modf II, Mo. Tho entire train, with the exception of the rear sleeper, went down Into a stream fearfully swollen by tbe recent storm. It is reported that twenty people were killed and fifteen or twenty injured. Tho following persons wore among tho killed: John C. Groves, Macon, Mo.; Luther Cornelius, Kirksvlllo, Mo. f Leon Markei, Kansas City, Ma; & E. Berkely, Westport, Mo.; unknown woman and two children, also tho engineer and fireman. The wrecked train was No. 70, known as the California express. Tho train was running at an ordinary rate of speed win u it reached a trestlo bridge. The heavy rains had undermined the trestlin and the bridge was slightly out of plumb. The engine had reached the east end of the bridge when the structure tottered and fell, piling the cars and coaches in a heap, thirty-six feet below. Thd wrecked train consisted of one Pullman sleeper and one tourists' sleeper, chair-car, passenger coa!h, and bagcage-car. As soon as possible the train crow hastened to the assistance ol tho Imprisoned passengers and did everything In their power to rescue thorn from death by drowning or from the crushed and broken timbers. Wrecking trains reached the scene of the wreck a few hours later. The dead and injured have been removed to Fort Madison, whoro the injured are receiving every possibles attention. Dover Iepot Burnett. London special: Tho railway station at Dover was burned almost to the r round. Tho fire originated in the lamp room and spread rapidly to the oil tanks. The passengers in the waiting room were hurried out by the police and the trains were drawn away from the building. Firemen could do nothing except try to save the Lord Warden Hotel, but a few steps from tho station and pier. The general building of the railroad company and the buffet were also completely wiped out, only the wall being left standing. No life was lost. Jiaten Aliva. WWlo tho S-ycar-old son of John Britsch, near Now Ross, Ind., was playing with the family dog, the animal suddenly became vicious, knocked the child down and began eating his flesh. All tbe flesh on ono cheek bad boon devoured, and the blood-thirsty beast was in the act of taking another bite when the mother appeared, having hoard the babv's sere. ins. The cheek boue of the little one was laid baro, andone eye was nearly dostroyed. There is' little hope of the child's recovery. Haw Oil fields la the South. A dispatch from Sunbrli.'bt, Tenn., says great excitement prevails in Central Tennessee, adjacent to the lino of the Queen & Crescent route, and bordering on the Kentucky State line, owing to the discovery of vast petroleum fields. A groat many companies from Pennsylvania and other parts of the country are sinking',wclls, and present indications are that there will be found the largest oil field of the South, and possibly over found in the United States. Dlsoovored His Den Brussels special: A gondarm patroling his post on the outskirts of the city, noticed a rope hanging from a pigeon lott Climbing up and peering through an opening he found a man printing the Anarchist paper. Misery, the location of the paper's publication oflice which had been long a mystery to tbe police, Tho gondarm entered and placed the printer under arrest. Crushed to Death. Seven workmen were burl.id by a falling wall at New Orleans, the scene of the Schwartz Sre somo time ago. The wall which tumbled down was left standing by the fire, and workmen wore engaged on a now building next to it. Two of the workmen are seriously injured, and one will probably die. Maw Indiana flanks. Tho following duplications for authority to organize national banks have been filled with the Comptroller of the Currency: The Peoples' National Bank of Claromont, lud., by F. P. M&ynard and his associates, and the First National Bank of Sheridan, Ind., by John H. Cox and his associates. They Will Visit the Emperor, Contradictory reports about tho visit of the Czar to the Emperor William have been set at rest by the announcement that tbe Czar and Czarina will leavo St. Petersburg for Berlin on the Slst of this month. Stanley and Leopold. Brussels special: Henry M. Stanley will be tho guest of King Leopold next month, by royal Invitation. The King is said to be anxious to consult Stanley relative to the operations being conducted by the Congo Free Slate against tho slave traders. One or the Cronm ''.is Head. Patrick O'Sulllvan, o.. of the Cronin assassins, died at Joliet prison. He made no confession. a Military Cnnnan. Gen. Frank Wboaton, tho new brigadier, has been recommended by Major Uonnral Schuficld for assignment to the command of the Department of Texas to succeed Gen. Stanley, who will be placed on the retired list June 1. CRIME AND CASUALTY. The steuini'r City of Clnrksville sunk at Stevens' lir-inch, In the Kentucky Ulver. She was loaded with ' ' and other freight, and had twenty pasningors. The passengers and crew escaped in safety. The steamer and cargo will prove u total loss The disreputable houses In what Is known aa tbe "Tenderloin" precinct were again raided by tbe New York police. Seventy prisoners, mwt of cbem women, were gathered la. The housus raided are some of the in. hi uitrlnus in town. In one of them tho polioo got bold of some 1 rant reoeiM aid to be signed by th owner

of the house, who was a member of the March Grand Jury and one of the most vigorous lu denouncing tbo police in inter, views published at tho time of the famous presentment. Policemuu Adam Kauo, who was Htabbed on Saturday night in Grand street, New York, by Thomas Kelley, died at St Vincent's Hospital. Uts brother, Harry Kane, who was stabbed by Kelley at tbe same time, lies at the hospital In a dying condition. Two persons were killed and several houses destroyed by a cyclone near King fisher, O. T. There was a strange face amoni the worshipers in the Italian church in Roosevelt streot. New York. Tho new worshiper was very devout. When tho congregation bowed in prayer he knelt very low, se low that he was able to reach under tha bench and steal the purse of Mrs. Maria Sangag, who sat in front of him. Mrs, Sangag missed her pocketbook and sent her boy out ior a policeman. Detective Sullivan returned with tbe boy and recognized the stranger as Thomas Wilson, an old sneak thief and pickpocket.

PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Bwarts, of Freehold, N. J., for a number of years assistant prosecutor of the pleas for the county, was taken to a prlvata asylum in New York In a critical condition, lie waa a patient in the Kceley Institute a few mouths ago, but recently returned to bis former habits, and It was found advisable to take blm away for a time. Mrs. Harrison was so much Improved that ber physician allowed her to sit up in an easy chair. General George F. D'TJtassy, general manager of the Phwnlx Firs Insurance Company of liartford. Conn., diod on Monday at tbe Delaware Hospital at Wilmington, Del. The General registered at the Hotel Willis, uud was assigned to a room. Nothing inor? was beard of him until Sunday afternoon, when be was found by a servant overcome by gas. When asked if he intended to commit suicide, he replied affirmatively by nodding his head. He was removed to the above hospital, where he alod. General lUtassy was a brave Union General, and bad command of a division of Now York volunteers at Fredericksburg. POLITICAL. The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention, held at Milwaukee, fairly bubbled over with enthusiasm. We will go to Chicago, not to ask for the nomination of Grover Cleveland of New York, but for the nomination ot Grover Cleveland of the United States, and if New York does not follow us so much the worse for New York." Prolonged cheers followed these remarks of General Bragg, as they did all other reference to Cleveland before the convention. The situation in Michigan U told by the following dispatch: "Grover Cleveland, New York: Tbo largest Democratic State convention in our party's history elected a unanimous Cleveland delegation to .Chicago and instructed it to vote for you as a unit. In this action tbo delegation will express the exact sentiment of tbe Michigan Democracy, which ts for Cleveland and victory. "Daniei, J. Campau, "Chairman Democratic State Committee MISCELLANEOUS. Large numbers of cattle are dying in the low grounds of Kentucky, opposite Cairo. Ill , fr m tbe effects of buffalo emit, that fill the whole air since tha rivers hive gone down. These gnats are Inhaled by the animals and produce suffocation. Farmers endeavor to relieve them by building .fires, and the cattle voluntarily lu link- the smoke, where they will stand or Ho f .r hours. Men who are compelled to be In the woods have to cover their faces with handkerchiefs to keep from sharing tbe same fate of the cattle. Jay Gould and party left El Paso, Texas, for a trip to Doming and Silver City, K. M. Before returning the party will visit the White Oaks coal fields and probably go to Pueblo, CoL It is expected the trip will last about two weaka Ar Lo Fuour Center, Minn., Katie Boyd has secured a verdict of ?fi,000 against Cornelius Hessian and uis three sons. It was sliow ri that the Hessian family bad pone to tb' house of Mrs. Boyd at midnight and becaus-i of pome fancied wrongs bad tarred and feathered her. Had not neighbors discovered her she would have soon died. r JNANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Suits against tl.o sugar trust to prevent closing deals for individual refineries at Philadelphia were begun by the Government. Tho following Is K. G. Dun & Co, 'a weekly review of trade; More favorable weather in many parts of the country during the past week has brought better reports of business Undoubtedly distribution has been much retarded by the backward season and the condition of the country roads, and in some quarters collecttins have been slow on that account, but this week the Improvement lu such quarters has been general and meanwhile tbe volume of business continues to surpass all previous records. Gaining but little, and yet gaining at least over last year, and falling behind only about 1 per cent, at the South In the aggregate, notwithstanding tbe great depression in the price of cotton, tho volume of trade has been over 10 per cent, greater than In any other year at tbe West, though on the Pacific slope somo decrease appears That collections are on the whole satisfactory the condition of the money markets and reports from other cities clearly Bhow. In all parts ot the country tbe supply of money Is ahuudant, but the demand la not especially active. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. CATTLE-Coimuon to Prime.... S1.50 (t 6,00 Hoos -shipping Grades 8.50 0 US Bui!K lair to Choice 4.00 j 6.50 Whkat No. 2 Bed SO S .81 Cobs -So. 2 .40 & .41 Oats No. 2 .4 j4 .89 Bye No. 2 70 S .71 Biiynsn Choieti reamery 20hi$ .226 KEEii-.-l'iill Cream, tints lS'j Koos-Fresh .134 .14 Potatobs New, per brl 8.00 ($ 9.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle - Shipping 8.25 & 4.S0 Hnos-Chclce Light S.50 0 4.75 bll P Coiumou to Prime , &0C & 5 25 Yueat-Nu. 2 Ked 6Vit .87 ConN--No. 1 White 41 ij .42 Oath-No. 2 While 81!f ,32s ST. LOUIB, CiTlLE 3.00 4.50 H i OS 8.60 & 4.78 ukat No. 2 ltod. 89 & .84 Conn No. a i?y9 .as) Oats-No. 2 .20 & .80 UAIlI.liT-Iowa 47 & .49 CINCINNATI. Cattle. 3.00 4f 4.35 II:.i 8.00 1.75 Bill KI' 4.00 8.25 V, EAT No. 2 Bed 01 & .M C UN No. 2 .43 .44 . Oats No. 2 Mixed .31 gt .82 DETROIT. Cattle 8.00 0 4.7S Boos ... 8.U0 4.75 Sill Ke S.00 10 S.7S Wheat-No. "Hod 90 $ .91 Coiin Nu. Yellow 41HS .42(A Oats-No. 2 White .iH .Uj TOJjKDO. Wheat No. 8 90 0 M C bh No. 2 Yellow 40 us .41 Oats- No. 2 Whits. 29H0 80M Bra .VI 0 . BUFPAIiO. Beep Cattlb 4.00 6 5.78 I.I vk Hogs 8,75 & 5.25 Wiikat No. 1 Bard SlMia .SIM Coas No. 2 .48 (9 . MILWAUKEE. Wheat-No. 2 Spring 81 0 .82 Coioi No. 8 .40 & 41 Pats No. 2 White 81 & M Bye-No. 1 70 t .78 Baklkt No. 2 5 9 .84 Poux Moas a.to 010.00 NEW YOBX. Cattle. 8.80 0 8.00 Hons. 8.00 0 6 80, BuF.EP 8.00 t 7.00 V in at No. 2 Bed. .88 0 1.00 ClBH No 2 83 SS .68 Oath Mined Western 84 0 ,M iiuTiEM iTaamery ,i mvmm i mm IM

BUCKEYE RICPUBLICANS

HOLD THEIR STATE CONVENTION AT CLEVELAND. BfcKtnley Foraker, llnslinall anil Ilahn to Lead tbe nay to Minneapolis t uli Text ol tbs PI at form Adopted Till Tloket Nominated. The Ohio Republican State Convention met at Cleveland, and was called to order by Temporary Chairman Grltlin. Alter prayer by Rev. Dr. Mueller of Cleveland, the Chairman called lor tha report of the Commit tee on Permanent Organization, and it was read by J. M. Ickes, Secretary of t an committee. Th chief permanent officers are: Chairman, Gov. William McKlnley, Jr.; Secretary, John R. Malloy; Sorf:eant-at-arma, Alex C Caino. As Gov. McKlnley entered the stagb from the right w.nir, he was greeted with round after round of applause, which continued at brief intervals throughout his speoch, upon'wbich he entered as soon as presented to the convention by Mr. Griffin, who retired. The Governor's speech furnishes keynote for the can paign of 1893 tha' will be resounded aijain and again be tween this time and the 8lh day of No vember, throughout the length and breadth ot this great country. Uis closing words, a plea for harmony and unity brought forth from tho vast audience round after round of applause. Governor McKinlev then called for the report of the Committee on Resolutions, and as the venerable form of General Grosvenor was seen advancing to the platform, he was greeted with a generous round of applause. Tbe following is tho full text of the report of the Committee on Resolutions: Tho Republicans of Ohio join with tl.ilr brethren in all the States and Territories of the t nion in reaffirming their allegiance to the Republican party and In expressing their confidence in the principles of tbe groat organization which carried the country In 1888. We declare our unbounded confidence in President Benjamin Harrison, and without qualification indorse and commend his administration of the great office which ho hold). Me has given tho country a wise, j jst, and patriotic administration, lie aas maintained the national dignity and honor at home and abroad. He has upheld the glory of tho flag while promoting peace and securing prosperity. He has faithfully redeemed the pledges given before his election, and jealously guarded the interests of tho whole people. While carefully and intelligently observing tbe platforms and teachings of his party be has yet been a statesman, wise, broad, and eminently American and patriotic Tho people of Ohio have a just pride In tho administration of the affairs of this State by Gov. William McKlnley, jr. He brought to the discharge of his duties as Governor :ripe experience, great learning iu statesmanship, and honest and patriotic purpose; and he has already shown himself capable, faithful, and wise. We heartily indorse his administration thus far, ard assure him of our great esteem and confidence. The best esempli icatlon of the principle of protection a cardinal one with the Republican party that has fonnd expreation In tho statutes, is tho McKlnley bilL And we cordially declare our adhesion to tho doctrines of that groat measure, including, as worthy of particular mention, its reciprocity features. It will not escape the profound attention of the country that the Democratic party coming Into power in 'he House of Representatives as the implacable foe of the law, then just enacted, and of its underlying principle of protection to American labor and American interests, with the avowed purpose to wipe it from the statute books so tar as its power extended, at the first opportunity, has, after witnessing its beneficent operations for a tnugle year, deliberately determined It expedient and unsafe party policy pending a general election to attempt Us repeal or even Its modification, except as to less than a half-dozen out of its thousands of items; and with respect to these it bas taken the precaution repeatedly to assure the country in advance that absolutely nothing can come of its attempts in this direction. We condemn the bill recently passed by the Democratic majority In tbe House of Representatives to place wool on the free list aa an jnjnst and hurtful attack on the agricultural industries of the country, and we insist on such full and adequate protection for the wool industry as will enable American farmers to supply the wool requirodfor consumption in the United Status. We are opposed to tbo free coinage of silver by tho United States under existing circumstai cos, and we would not favor it oxcopt under conditions that would reasonably insure the maintenance of the substancial parity botween the bullion and the mi at ol money value of its coin. Every coined dollar should have the Intrinsic as well as the monetary value of every other coined dollar. We favor just and liberal pensions to every soldier and sailor who fought in behalf of tbo Union, and wo heartily endorse the disability pension bill as an act of justice too lot g dolaved because of the opposition to all just pension legislation by a Democratic President and a Democratic Congress. We believe la a tree ballot and a fair count, affirm that unless intelligent and patriotic sentiment accord these rights to the humblest citizen in every section of the country, li; becomes the duty of the Federal Government to Becure them bv Federal enactment, under the authority conferred by the Constitution. While inviting to our shores tho worthy poor and oppressed of other nations, we demand the enactment of laws that will protect our country and our people against the influx of the vicious and criminal classes of foreign nations, and the importation of laborers under contract to coin note with our own citizens; and earnestly approve the rigid enforcement of existing immigration laws by tbe National Administration. After the adoption of the platform the following nomiuaiionti wore made: Delegates at Lsrgo to Minneapolis William McKlnley jr., ot Canton, J. B. Foraker of Cincinnati, WirllamM. Hahn of Mansfield, Asa, Buahnoll of Springfield. Alternates at Largo R. M. Nevln of Dayton, E. W. Pob of Howling Green, M. M. lloothman of Bryan, J. B. Atwood of Rlplov. Presidential Electors Lorenzo T. Danforth of Bellairo, Myron T. Herrick of Cloveiand. ' For Secretary of State Samuel H. Taylor of Champaign County. Forjudges of the Supreme CourtWilliam T. Spear of Trumbull, Jacob E. Burkotof Hancock. For Clerk of Supremo Court Jotlah B. Allen of Athous. For Member Board of Public Works E. E. Lybarger ol' Coshocton County. A Heportorlal Cenlus. "That new reporter is a genius, 1 tell you." said the cily editor. "What has he ctoue?" asked the managing editor. "Why, he wtote a long article about the coal output and didn't once tay "dusky diamonds.' " "lie must be new at the businest that' all. Texftti Sittings,

THESE ACTUAL FACTS

ALL FOUND WITHIN THE BORDERS OF INDIANA. An latarestlng Sammary at the More Important Dolnga or Oar Nclfnb-li s atmest Casualties, Deaths, Kta Ulnar state Items. Ftsn are bit! ag well In Lake Michigan. 1 here are twenty-one oil wells la Jay County. Conductors have been put on M arion street cars. Tii.man A. i.NDHEivs, aged 75, died at Lebanon. Dunkirk is alarmed over the reappearance of diphtheria. A two-stoev building collapsed In South Bend. So one hurt. The d vellinK of Nora Poling at Portland, was destroyed by fire. A larok brick building was blown down in Lafayette. Loss 84,500. Joseph EDGiin, a one-time prominent politician in Rtndolph County, died at Rfilgeville, lonN Loutdi rback, Valparaiso, was thrown from bis buggy and severely hurt internally. A stone weighing 100,000 pounds has besn shipped from the Bedford quarries to Philadelphia. I. C. Cofe of Lewlsvlllo, touched a buzz saw with his fingers. Two of the let t hand are now mltising. At Goshen, Miss Cassandra Hooker has sued Melvin Wyslngfor $10,00(1 damages for breach of promise Edward Ellison of Elkhart, fired four times at lis deadly enemy, Verd Young, without doing any harm. Rev. Henr;: Eschmetkb, pastor of the German First Presbyterian Church at ShclbyviUe, died of grip, aged 73. The school enumeration of Marlon stows 3,553 children of school age, being a gain of 500 over the enumeration of IS 91. Edwabd Bossler, a Nickel-plate fi -eman, running between Cleveland and Chicago, was found doad In bed at Fort Wayne. Miss Anna Walker, a recent college graduate, committed suicide near Madlscn. Grip is nought to have unbalanced h'r mind. An unknown man was run over and killed by a train on the Pittsburgh, Fort , Wayne and Chicago road at Hanna, LaPorte County. James Han:on, a 16-year-old boy at R ichmond, str ide John McGutre, another bov.on the hoiid with apiece of gas-pipe,, fracturing his skull. Clement Lack, an employe of the Michigan City Lumber Company of LaPorte, was crushed to death by a pile of lumber falling on him. Wabben Biiinton, a deaf and dumb man residing near Cloverdale. Putnam County, was struck by tho south-bound Monon express and killed Instantly, 'near Greencastle. These are twenty-one divorce cases docketed at Greensburg, in twelve of vhich the wife is the complainant. This hi said to bt the largest number on a docket tn the State. The Jefferson County Grans-e has t naniinously vote'l to attend theWorld's Pair at Chicago In a body. If any Granger is too poor to pay his way tbe society will pity it for him. Wohk has begun on the new postcflice bulldlni; to be erected in Lala yette. The appropriation was $80,000, and the contractors are to complete the structure ty the 1st day of January. Walter Gbeog, a farm-hand near Itosodalo, Parke County, In attempting to board a freight train on the Chicago and Indiana Coal road foil between the cars. Both legs were amputated above the knees, ard he will die. IIaumck's Station, four miles west t f Greencastle, on the Vandalia road, was the scon J of a freight wreck that made kindling wood out of ten or twelve freight cars. The accident was attributed to a brcken rail or truck. Mns. H. M. Burnham, at Mitchell, caved tbe lif 3 of a 0-year-old son of J. L. Horton, which had wandered from home to play In a pond. The boy got Into water over his head and Mrs. Burnham waded In an l reached htm just as he was sinking the last time. Eighty thousand dollars oat of a capita! stock of 8100,000 has been subscribed In Psru toward the erection of a wind-mill factory. Tbe concern will employ 100 men from tho beginning, and be increased to 300 Inside of six months. Most ot the capital represented is home money. The Dow works, which have jeen standing idle for several years, will 30 utilized. William Kinsley, a wealthy young :'armer resiling near Areola, was driving to Fort Wayne with his wlt'e and ')aby, whim the spirited horse run away. Tha buggy was overturned and "he occupants dashed to the ground. Tbe wife and infant suffered only slight nluries, 'Hit Kinsley's head struck n utone and fractured the skull. A portion of the skull was caved In. An operation was performed by surgeons, but death. It is thought, will ensue. Militia commissions have been Issued to Adjutant General Ruckle as follows: W. H. Kilter, Bluffton. Battalion Major, Fourth Regiment; Cant. L. H. Palmer, Valparaiso, Assistant Surgeon of tha Third Rugiment; Lieut J. D. Hale, Decatur, Quartermaster of the Third Regiment: John McGoo, Elkhart, Lieutenant Company E, Third Regiment; George Sailer, Princeton, First Lieutenant, First Regiment, Assignments were made as fallows: To Company 3r, Third Infantry, Capt A. H. Skinner; First Lieutenant, C M. Davis; Second Lieutenant, Lloyd Truo, all of Rochester; to Company M, Capt. James M. Porter; First Lieutenant, Charles Rogers; Second Liuutenant, Sidney Mooro, all of Indianapolis Commissions as follows were Issued toj .he Hartford City Cadets: Captain, J. A Htndman; First Lieutenant, J. L. Weaver; Second Louteuant, Charles B. Sinclair. The bcltof Is said lo be prevalent la Southern Indiana thut at the next meeting of tint General Conference tho Southeast and Indiana M. E, Conferences wl'l bo merged Into one, to be known as tho Indiana (Conference. An animal curiosity was found, by a Mont pell or butcher In the country, five miles noithoast of that city, on the farm of Thomiis Scoot. It is a well-developed pig, having tho ears, tusks and trunk of an elephant Tho legs and feet havo tho form of t he hog. It was tho moth and last of a litter of Poland China pigs, and weighed six pouuas, but died in a short time. Patbkts havo been granted Indiana inventor as follows: ' John J. Broker, Fort Wayne, assignor to Wayne Oil-tank Company, self-measuring pump; John N. Kallor aid E. L. Williams, assignors lo Reeves S; Co., Columbus, rake mechanism for elover-hullers; George A. Kerr, Columbts, centrifugal machine for rstinlng starch; George W. Reiser, Indianapolis, flushing tank; Milton O Reeves, assignor to Reeves Pulley Company, Ccluinbt s, device for securing pulleys ;o shafts; Henry Stacy, assignor of onehalf to M. H. Cain, lndianapolla, coo.loil burnor; John Vanes, Brazil, crane; Edmuud C. Wostorvelt and C. W. Clapp, South ltend, wheel plow; RJrliard D. WUsou, Viooennea, uslM

DOINGS OF COxNGRESS. MEASURES CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON.

At tha Nation's Capital What Is Being Done by the Seriate mad Bouse Old Blatters Disposed Or and Mew Ones Costeidered, The Senate and Bouse. The Bouse transacted no buslnea the 9th, except tb.tt tho Sibley tent bill, which has been clogging tbe wheels of private legislation for the past two months, aras finally laid aside wltb a favorable recommendation, after having been amended eo far as to refer tho claim to tbe Court of Claims for adjudication. The Senate is discussing the different appropriation btlla. It i'i stated by some Senators (bat Ocingresa will probably be In session lu Fcptcriber. On the 2d, tho House passe:! the bill putting binding twine on the free list. Numerous petitions were presented In the Senate against legislation for the closing ot the World's Fair on Sunday; also a petition from a Methodist Church In New Hampshire urgently protesting against farther adverse legislation against the Chinese. Tbe House also passed the free ship bilL This bill admits only two existing ships to American registry, the City of Net' York and the City of Paris. But it provides that the company at once build two similar vessels in this country to sail under the American flag. In tbo Sonato, tbe 3d, Mr. Morgan called np tbe nieasaffe on the subject of an' international conference as to sllve- coinages Mr. Kyle then proceeded to address tbo Senate in favor of the free coinage of silver. At tbe close of bis speech tbe message waa again laid on tbe table, Mr. Morgan giving notice that no desired to speak upon t& The conference report on the exclusion bill was then laid before tbe Senate and agreed to. Tbe House bill placing binding: twine on tbe free list was laid before the Senate and referred to the Finance Committee But little routine business was done in the House in the morning, and shortly after the reading of the Journal tho Hou93 went Into committee of the whole, with Mr. Oates, of Alabama, lu tbe chair, on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, In charge of th bill, moved to strike out the appropriation of $65,000 to continue the preliminary survey for an intercontinental railway; agree! to. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, demanded a separate vote on the amendment striking out the ?0.",000 appropriation for the Intercontinental Hallway Commission. It waa agreed to Tbe bill then passed Tbe Senate amendments tv tbo army appropriation bill were non-concurred in. and a conference was ordered. On the tth, Sonata bill to convey to the State of Kansas a p rtton of tbe Port Hayes military reservation (about 8.tO0 acres) for homes for old soldiers and their families. nd to open the rest of thareaerr vatlon to homestead settlement TO amended to make tho whole reservation open only to soldiers, and panedThe following bills wore passed: Creating two additional lac 1 districts In tho State of Montana; House bill to authorise the constrostlon o a bridge across tho Osage Elver lietween Warsaw und the mouth of Turkey Greek. Ma Senate bill to authorize the cooatracof a bridge across tho Bed Hlver of the North at Qulncy, N. JX House bill forth" disposition and sale ot tbe lands of the Klamath River Indian Reservation, California. The House passed its time considering the Chinese, and river and harbor appropriation bills. On the Diamond. Following ia a showing ot the staafltag of each of the teams of the different associations! KATlOHii X.ZAGUB. W. I,. e.' W. it Vo, Boston 13 8 .tas Pbiladelp'a. 7 8 .' Louis viUe... U 4 ,7:w New York... 6 7 .401 Brooklyn.... 11 l .T33 WaeliiagVn. S 9 J Pittsburg.... 10 0 . Chicago. fi 11 M Cincinnati. ..10 7 .ftSS St Louis.. . . 8 10 Cleveland... 7 7 AC Baltimore .. 1 18 .S3 WS8TEBH LEAOCie. W. U $lo. W Ij. sjs. Milwaukee... 7 i .77a Omaha A S . Kansas City. 6 4 .667 Columbus. .. t 7 .117 Bt Paul..... 4 5 .444 Minnesp'Us. 8 t .388 Toledo 1 8 .444; Indian 'pi's.. I 8 JXK) TUB nlS-IOWA X.EAOCX. W. L. VjlI W. U aje. Joliet 7 C l.uJ Chxtaoy. 1 S . Peoria 4 1 .SOOiTerra Haute. .8 4 .333 Jacksonville. 8 2 .600 R. I..Uoiine...l 5 .187 EvaaaTillo....!! 8 .40)iliockford. S .... Cincinnati Girls. A 19-TEAB-oiiS girl ot Cincinnati plaoed a chair over a hole in the sidewalk opposite her father's house, where Western Union workmen were about to put a telegraph pole. She sat on the chair until her father obtained an tujunotion. This is the first occasion on record when Jay Gould was sat down on by a young lady. Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph. These were a good many people smiling at Grief in Cincinnati a few days ago. Miss Mary Grief, a pretty girl of 19, placed a chair over a post-hole made by Western Union workmen opjiosltrt her father's home, and deliberately and firmly sat down and hold tho chitir In place while her father obtained an Injunction against putting a telegraph pole where he did not want it Dea Molnea News. Cincinnati young ladies are fast attaining a reputation lor steadfastness which will make them envied of their sisters. Miss May Grief ludkec the purpose of a gang of totejTapl -pole raisen., who had dug a hole in front of her father's residence, by placing a chair over it. She occupied the chair while her father hustled around and got out an injunction. Grand liaplds Herald. Cincinnati girls are doing themselves proud this year. One of them h ia refused to marry a count, and anothisr, by pitting in a chair over a hole ia her father s sidewalk, has prevented tho planting of a hideous polo for electric wires in front of her home. Governor McKiniey In his nest message should make especial mention of these young loilioH and congratulate the State of Ohio on its good fortune In having such daughters. Courier-Journal. About Men. On the day that a man Arris out that he is a fool he has become a near neighbor to wisdom. PEorLH are a good deal like treefi, Those who make the most bows do net often bear tbe most fruit. A Chicago man recently advlstd his betrothed to eat sauerkraut and beans as a preventive of the grip. Hisbb Hatteh "What do you think of my voice, madam?" She "I don't think of it if I can help It" A tombstone is about ttw only place where the average man doesn't really care to hare his name in print. The devil gets a good many men by fersuading them that the way to be appy ia to make lots of money. "There's a great art," says Mickey Lennon, "in Knowing what not to know whin yez don't want to know it." A man reaches after the unattainable when he finds fault with everybody and expects none to find fault with hint. The man who has sworn off prcfanily Bhould spend a few minutes in n.edlttion before removing a porous piaator. An Italian woman living in Vevf York has. during her eighteen years o f married life, given birth to thirtvo!i. children. It takes the devil a long while to find out that every time he trios to pull a good man down, it only lifts him that uiuoli the higher. A miiii Is to bo introduced In tha California Leglnlature providing for a tas on bachelors, similar to one under uiBld . eratlou iu Georgia. There are lots of wives In Mm world who never know that their husband are "jovial ami whole-souled" except when they ee It In tha papers,

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