Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 May 1892 — Page 1

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Office j5a Republican Progress. Republican Progress. A VALUABLE ADVERTISING lEDitl. KSTABUSSKD A. D, MM. Circuities Among thtt Beit Farmer in Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member Sack Family. Terms, Ii Mrance Mr, $1,50 Per Year. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAPER DETOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTY. BUWMINGTON, IND. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 . 1892.

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SERIES. VOL. XXVI -NO. 13. Stmt ami CuUcg Jmw

NEW 4

Dr. J. W, GRAIN.

OlIlOI removed to the building Berth f the Fee Cornet, North Collage Awe east side, ground floor. DR M. S. US DENTIST. db. risaiit win ? He to all Motion Opratire Dee tietrr. .duo to Manna fln7e? ma plate. AplS-Pe C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I nro the Urges t and bait aalaeUc tack arer brought to Bloomingtaa, aw will Mil 70a goods cheaper than any on I bare a fine display ofChamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Babt Wagons Carpet Sweepers. Mirrors, PICTURE FBAHXS. ORGANS kept in stock, and fold on monthly payment. I hare the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and th cheapest. I also beep Clefhisg for Fiif rals which only costs about one-half aa ranch as other clothing. Come and see me,north tide of square, in Waldron's Black THE win EST em eikth. ' The Cincinnati, Hamilton 6k Dayton B. B. is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car erries between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills,! Anal the Oaly Direct IJae 'between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. . The road is on of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only Una entering Cincinnati otst twenty-five miles af double track, and from its past record eta more than assure Us patrons speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and are that they read C. H. 4 D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. S. O. 'fcCORMICK, ? ja-j' Ticket Agent. is Cixciuati t PULLMANS PING CAR ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AUTRA2SS Mitt THflOUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. nmj inniiuieii mil Ticket J JAMES BARKER, G.P.A CHICAGO GET YOTJB JTISJa joB-PRinnne -DONE AT THIS OFFICE.

a. r .Y HI aw t m IS at

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

no IVI

EMI 11

AND-

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as tho Sweetest Neetap.A It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by tb.8 Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value aa 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 Mthertoun,knowu to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of 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 tho digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and Etrengthcner 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 thaa 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 Dot 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 audi Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, AA Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, sjeepitoSTliance, Nervousness of Females, 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 has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its eifects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual Mine-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 ' "rved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and jus&nd weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerve3 recover. As the us system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the "re carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition, y food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment " to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be . Thh recent production of the South American Continent has been f analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue d. Tnis accounts for its magic power to cure all forma of nervous nenta.

BAWIOBBBVILLa, Xm Aug. 3D, '86V South American Medicine Co. : TS: I desire to say to you that I ' for many years with a verv serithe stomach and nerves. I tried I could hear of but nothing preciable good until I was adGreat South American Nervine attach and Liver Cure, and since 'wttlea of ft I mast say that I am ' wonderful powers to cure the era! nervous system. If everyie of this remedy as 1 do, you o supply the demand. J. A. Habdek, Sx-Tisoa. Montgomery Go,

ORN CUBE FOR ST. VtTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

AWromnrvTLLK, Inn., May 19, 1888. ter, twelve years old, had been afJveral months wi-Ji Chorea or St. a. She was reduced to a skeleton, alk, could not talk, could not swalng but milk. I had to handle her - it. Doctor and neighbors gave her enced giving her the South Ameri1 Tonic: the effects were verysurthree days she was rid of tho nerjd rapidly improv ed. Four bottles completely. I think tho South ;rvlna the grandest remedy ever nd would recommend it to every. Mus. W- a EsamuazH. ertfSointj,fm -d and sworn to Woretao thisMay CEAS. ItTaava, Notary rubUcT

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely tuvfbjling 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 stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who u 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 c ure 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 XL Fall, of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to Tho Great South American Nervine. I had been In lied for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered ondition of my wl.ole system. Bad Sven np all hopes of getting jwelL Had tried tree doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it tho beat medicine in the world. I can not recomm nd it too liiglily. '" Km, M. Bossell, Suuar Cieck Valley, Ind., writes: "I have used sever d bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider in the best medietas in the world. I believe it laved the lives of tvoof my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising Cow rapidly they both Improved on Its use. I recommend tho modiCine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE rte. Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

FOR tfONROE COUNTY.

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Soar 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. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind.. cays: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great 8outh American NerrineTonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, bud I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account 01 irritauon, pain, uumiHeureaBwii and geneml nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system . But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound :nan. I do not think there Has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with tbia Nervine Tonio a a iiure for the stomach." CBAWroansvULK, Ins., June 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus'!. Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I tielieve it will core every case of St Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sura it is the greatest remedy In tho world for Indigestion and Syspepf la, all forms ct Nervous Eisonlenj and Failing Health from whatever cause. John T. iDsa State cfTndtma, Montfjttmrry County, J Subscribed and sworn to before me this Juno S2, 18S7. Cms. W. Weight, notary Public. Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owe to the nervine Tonic iiy system waii completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing ana blcod ; am sure I was in the first stages 0 consumption, an inheritance handed down throuKh several venerations. I beean taking the Norvino Tonic and continued ita use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I nave ever seen. FA J. Brown, Druggist, of Edtna, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing savercly. 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 thar. have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what It has done for me and ouy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, IB cemta. BROS. Retail Agents

1S92

SI AT 1892

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SIZE THIS WORLD UP AND FIND OUT WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING. New Mexico's Capitol Destroyed A Band of Gana's Kavoluttonlsts Defeated Dedication oflthe Home for Union frl uteri Pottery Burned Indians on tno Warpath. llOME FOR UNION PBINTERS. Dedication Ceremonies at Colorado Spring Col. The dedication of the Chtlds-Drexel Homo for Union Printers took place at Colorado Springs, Col. Tho ceremonies were of a most interesting character and wero witnessed by a largo concourse of peopla Mayor Spragufi made aa address of welcome to the distinguished visitors, and the proerammo included speeches by Gov. Routt, Sunator J. H. Gallinger of New Hampshire, and Geo. W. Child. The event of the day was preceded by a parado in two divisions, which formed on Pike's Peak avenue, with Col. L. C Dana as chief marshal. In the first division were tho typographical unions of Denvor, Pueblo, Creode, Laadville, and Colorado Springs, headed by the cowboy band of Pueblo, and the carpentors, stonecutters, plumbers, painters, and other trades unions. In the second division the Chaffee Light Artillery acted as escort to Mr. and Mrs. Chllds and party, and the State and county officials, with tho visiting mombers of the National Editorial Association and the women mombers of the Typographical Union wore also Id line. New Mexico's Capitol Destroyed. Santa Fee (N. M.) special: Smoke was seon issuing from the roof of an attic near the base of tho south dcine of Now Mexico's magnificent capitol building. Citizens at once appeared on the scene, but it was ovidont that the building was doomed. All hands at once stripped the building ot furniture, carpots, law library, and every movable article on tho two lower floors. The vaults arc uninjured. Owing to aqnarrel in tho late Legislature, no money was appropriated to pay for insurance, and the policies were all allowod to expire. The builafnR was valued at ?350,ooo and is a total loss. A Kami or tier s Revolutionists Defeated. Dr. Plutarrlo Orntaz, Mexican Consul in San Antonio, Texas, has received the following telegram from Gen. Lorenzo Gacia, commanding the Mc-xlcan troops at Mier, at tho State of Tamaulipas: Lieut. Itidalcia Sada mot aid had an engagement with a party of Garza revolutionists at a place called Litmeca, In this State. Tho battle resulted In ton revolutionists being killed, among them being Julian Floras and Ablardo Domlnquez, alias "Cuartevon." On tho Governmentsido on soldier and three horses wero killed. The troops are iu close pursuit of the romnantsof the band. Indians on tlio Warpath. Gutherio (O. T.,) special: Gov. Seay has received dispatches from the Cheyonne aiid Arapahoe reservation stating that about 400 Indians were off their alInttnicnts, and had driven a number of people out of county "F." These Indians claim that they never signed tho treaty for the sale of their lands, and that tho whites must get out of the country inside of ton days or be driven oat A large number of Indians refuse to come to the agency, and unless they aro i-nutrollcd at once serious trouble will surely ensue. Fatal Boiler Bsploalon. The four boilers of the fcidland Salt and Lumber Company's mill at Midland, Mich., blew up, wrecking the buildings. Three aieu were killed. Charles H. Allen, aged 24, loaves a wife; Eiijreno Van Valkonburg, leaves a wife and several small children; Kichard Steers, a wifa and two grown up daughters. The injured an: Charles Glvnn, lireman; Al. Malcolm, fireman; Charles Burke, A. P. Elton, Arthur Robinson, Frod Robinson. All of these are seriously injured. Will Foroo iitul to Eat. John Hrunnell, the murderer, in jail at Concord, N. Y., diseustod at the failure of his efforts to be considered insane, has announcod his intention to starve himself to death, ills jailer has given him three days to eat and If ho refuses at tho end of that time, food will bo forced down his throat England WW Accept, Loudon special: Rt Hon. George J. Goscben, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced to a number of bimetallic deputations that waited upon him that England would accept the Invitation of the United States to take part in an iirteruational conferonce to discuss tho silver question. Pottery Burned, At Tronton, N. J., Maddoek & Sons' Pottery, for tho manufacture or sanitary warn, was destroyed by firo. The loss is said to amount to nearly $200,000. Several hundred hands aro thrown out of employment This Is tho second large conflagration at the pottery within a year. Vloe President Morton a Tall Bearer. Tho funeral services over tho body of the lata William Astor wero hold at Trinity Chapel, New York, Rov. Morgan DIx officiating. At the conclusion ot the services the body was taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Vice President Morton was one of tho pall bearers. Cootldjro Confirmed. Tho Senate has confirmed the nomination of Jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts, to be Minister to Frauco. Tiie nelirln? Sea Patrol, Tho British Bchring Sea patrol will leavo Victoria, H C, about June 1 with orders to seizn all vessels found sealing, whether tbey have boon notified or not The patrol consists of the Melphouen, Nyinphc, and Daphne. Two Hanged at One Times L. 1. Slaughter and Tom ll.iiloy were hanged at Little ltock. Both execution! took place- from the sttii:e galloirrt Tim meo were nogroos. Slaughter murdered his mistress in a (It of jeuloua rao in Juno, 1801. Bittley shot and klllod a peddler from Jacksonville, 111., afterward robbing the body. Senator M. W. Mathews Dead, Stats Senator Milton W. Slat lions died at his home In I'rtm.sii, III., at 3::i0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Hi death was dim to repeated attacks of inlhtiiiriiuiory rheumatism, which bad Induce I heart Irouldo mid I a complication of diseases.

DUMTTH TO THE SKA. IXouse CuuiiD,ittees Jioport on a Croat Commercial I'rttfvct The Committee on Kallroiids and Canals of the House of Representatives hits reported recent ly to tho House, recommending lis passago, an act providing for the appropriation of a sufficient sum of money to defray the expenses of a survey to ascertain the most practicable route, wholly within the territory of the United States, for a ship canal from the gri'f.t lul.es id the navigable waters of the Hudson Itiver. The bill Ir to be called up in the present session of C'ngre&s. The project is of great and Increasing Importuuce in the eyes of tho people of tho West and Northwest, and is declared to lie of great concern to the State of Now York, and particularly ti) ilie city of New York. Tho report discloses that. In tlu opinion of men acquainted with the commerce of the grout lakes and uith transportation problems, the moving of the hulky freights from the West to the East will in future be carried on, even more than at present, over waterways rather than by rail, aud that tho notion so commonly entertained that ri'.llroads have virtually supplanted water truiisportjtttso. and in the future will nipo it almost, entirely out. is a mistaken one. The fact of the matter seems to be that tho reverse cf this proposition Is true, or in other words that the encroachments of transportation by water upon transportation by rail aro yearly and daily increasing. On the great lakes alona there is handled tonnage to tho amount of ouoquarter of all ihu tonnage curried Iiy all the railroads of tills country, and the proportion is Increasing in favor of the water route. S3IALLPOX fcN ROUTE TO KEBItASKA. Second Batch of Inleotctl Russians Likely to Be Quarantined. Nebraska Stuto nnJ municipal authorities received notiUcaUon that anoihvr train of liusslans from the smallpox-Infected ship VI estnmrclund hid left New York tje-tlnud to Nebraska points. Tho first Invoice of passengers on that vessel settled in and around Hastings, and shortly after their urrlval numerous: mild cases of smallpox appeared. The Halo Hoard ot Health lias been apprised uf Iho expected second urilvul, and will probably establish a quarantine. Tlivy Aro for Grover. The Now Hampshire Democrats met In t:ite Convent 1-m at Concord and choso del-gates to Chicago. The concluding plank reads ait follows: "Wo recognize In Grover Cleveland a great leader In tar I It reform, who, with an energy that never failed, with a directness that mver swerved, with a sublime faith that never faltered, led the way through the reverses in ISsh to an ovi rwlielmiiix victiry In 1800, and under whose continued leadership there will be achieved a crowning triumph in 102." Are a Unit for Boles. Horace Boies is the man wlu Iowa Democrats think can carry tho party's banner to victory in the national campaign thin year. Other names of great Democratic loaders were cheered by tho delegates in tho State convention which was held at Councit lilu Its Wednesday, but none evokod such enthusiasm as did that of the Chief ISxecut.ve of the Hawkeye Stale. He is Iowa's favorite son. Christians In China Warned. Pan Francisco advices from China show that villainous ant I-foreign placards have again appeared on the walls of Kshdlng. The Christians have been warned that they are to be driven out. Tho Japanese steamer Itouma was wrockod on the coast of Corea, April it, and fifty persons. Including three Japanese naval nfficois. were drowned. No foreigners were cn hoard. Apprehension at New Orleans. The stage of tho river at New Orleans and in pluces adjacent to the city is causing a great deal of onoasluess. eSpeciully since the recent heavy rains in tho West, The water is 16.6 new, within a few inches of the highest mark of last year. The levees as a general thing ure considered sufis though much apprehension is felt at some points, The Maumee Out of Its Banks. A most extraordinary fall of rain caused tho wators of St Mary and St. Joseph Rivers, which come together at Kort Wayne, lad., aud form tho Matinee, lo rise to the highest point reached in twelve years. A lame purt of the Ninth Ward, known as llloomlnxdaie, is under water, the floods enterin ; the houses. New Gold Fields Found. A Iienver mine owner has received a letter from ouo of his prospectors in Arizona sa log that he has discovered a new gold Hold fn the Cbasco Mountains, just oft the Navajo reservation. Ho says that tho twit extends for thirty miles aud there are no indications of its having been prospected. England Will Accept. Klghl Hon. George J. Goscheu. Chancellor of tho Exchequer, announced to a member ?f a bimetallic depututt n thut waited upon him in London that England would accept the Invitation of tho I'nlied States to take part in an International conference to discuss the silver question. Canadian Women Want to Vote. IClgliteen thousand women have memorialized the Dominion I'arllumeut to be enabled to vote for members of tht body. Prime Minister Abbott has Informed Mrs Mury McUonell, of Toronto, the women's representative, that their request will be granted. Missouri tor drover. The Missouri State Democratic Convention, ut Sedalia, elected a sold delegation for Cleveland. MAKKJET qUOTATIONS, CHICAGO. Oattm -Common to Prime,... C3.S0 ( 8.00 Hiios -Shipping Grades 3.50 4.T5 Sibkp Pair to t hides.. .. 4.00 & 0.2 WHBiT-sio, s Spring 83 8)H Cobs No. 2, now 4Sf9 .48M Oats No. 2 01 e) .Hi ilTE No. 2 79 & .SO Bi'TTSB ( h..ce Creamery 10 19 .'21 ( iiESsi;-Full Cream, flats 129 .19 Eaoa-Froah ISHi .UK Potatoes New, per brl 8.00 & fl.00 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle -(Shipping 3.35 4.50 HOOB Choloo Light 9.30 & 4.75 ha kf Common to Prime,,,,,, 8.0C & 4.VS WHEAT-No. :l Ked SO & .87 Cobm-No. 1 White 41 . Oats-No. !1 White Sl)4 .Si's ST. LOUIS. CaCTUI 3.0C i 1.50 H aa 8.5t (3 .76 V. BEAT No. a Itod te .m Cobb No. a 4 i .12 Oats-No. 3 31 .911 Kve No. g 7Si & .78 CINCINNATI. CATTLE. 3.00 4.25 Hoas SMI ut 4.75 Klit EP 4.011 Hi .7fi Wi.EAT No. Sited SI .01 C hx No. 2 41 ,4u Oats No. 2 Mi.uii 31 iff .83 DEl'KOIT. Cattle. 8,00 9 4.7 Hoas 3.00 0 1.75 Slli'-EP 8.00 & 6.78 Wheat No. 2 Rod. 00 & .01 Corn No. 2 Yellow 4l.j3 ,4J' Oats-No. 2 White a3s(S ,34H TOLEDO. Wheat No. S 91 0 Jit C BM No. 3 Yollow 48 ) - .40 Oats-No, 2 White Si ti, ss TB 70 (3 ,01 BUFFALO. Beep Cattle 4.00 3 0.78 Live Hoos 8.75 s$ 8.25 WheatNo. 1 Hard OHj .uaty CoBM No. 2 43,$ .4l!j MILWAUKEE. Wheat No, B Spring 83 & .8". Cobn No. 3 45 (,(, 47 Oats-No. 2 White ,3SU Kve Nu. 1 m , .83 BAHLI-.V No. 2 84 $ .33 I'OBK ilass 9.76 iSlO.'iS NKW YOliK. Cattle..... 3 50 13 6.75 Hoos. 8.00 GSM Baser 6 j0 0.75 Whkat No. 2 Wed '.in (is l.io COBH No 2 iii ( .57 Oath Mixed Western : al .18 liiTtBii Creamery 15 ' .21 Paaa-OM Mess 1030 MUU

MA$feltS DEAD.

TERRIBLE RESULTS FROM A MINE EXPLOSION. From l orty.flve to Fllty Men line Their Lives in a Slope at ltosyln. Wash. The Explosion Caught Two Shirts, and None ol litem Are Alive loTell the Story, La An Awlnl Disaster. The most horrible explosion ever known in the Paeillo Northwest occurred at the coal mines of tho Northern Pacific Iinilroad Company at Roslyn, a Bin all town about four miles from the main line of the Northern Pacific, 107 miles from Tacomc. At. loast 43 men are believed to have been killed. Escitomcnt in the town bordors on a state of frenzy iiul has extended throughout the State. Nothing like it has ever been known anywhere in that portion of tho country, and from all parts of the State news of intense Interest; in the matter is being received. Many dead bodies, according to a dispatch, have already been taken out, and hundreds of teople have gathered around the scene of the accident; wives and children of buried mon are at tho mouth of the mine and aoting like maniacs in their terrible distress. Every body that has been taken out uo to this time is terribly disfigured, and many of those buried have been crushed beyond recognition. , Some are horrible masses of flesh without a trace of their idontity left, while many of the unfortunate men urn believed to have been blown to atoms. Nearly all of the men were married and a largo number of them had large families. It is thought tho t the explosion took place when the men were changing shifts. The concussion shook tho ground perceptibly ami the uoiso was heard a long distance. Smoke belched from the shaft almost immediately, showing that the mine hod taken fire. All the inhabitants of Boslyn were on the grounds in an incredibly short space of time, and the friends and relatives of the men known to have been in the slope crowded about the mouth of the mine, the women und children crying and the men wringing their hands in helplessness. Hopes were stretched to keep the people buck, and a rescuing party was hastily formed. In their grief many of the men noted like maniacs, and as one body af ter another, each horribly mutilated, was brought out the wild exclamations of horror and Borrow were terrifying. At midnight seven bodies had been recovered, some of thein crushed bey jnd recognition, and it was known that none of the entombed men were alive. Thirty-threo of the dead were married men and bad families who swarmed about the opening of the tunnel, hoping against knowledge of their loss. While the wives and children of the victims waked for the rescue of the bodies a cur land of coffins, sent from Tacoma by special train, was unloaded, and tho coffins wero laid side by side riear tho tunnel awaiting occupants. If anything could add to the horror of the situation It is the fact that most of the families of the dead are in destitute cireumstunees. For several weeks the camp has been c ull on account of the light demand for coal, and as few of tho men wero provident, it is feared that much suffering will bo experienced unless aid from elsewhere is sent. When the work of rescue began it was fouitd that the entire Interior of the mine was clogged with debris, and nothing could bo dono until a new air shaft could be put in. Deadly fumes issuing from tlio mine stifled all who entered, ll'hen the thiid level of the slope had been reached and several bodies tad been found, badly roungled and bloc kene 3, the presence of a small Are which was roasting some of the corpses was noticed. This gave rise to tho belief that the explosion was caused by Are in 1 he mine. Manager John Kangley, formerly of Illinois, says the gas accumulated in the slope where new levels were being drivon and before connections wero madt: with the air shaft the exposure of damp to a blast or match could havo caused the explosion. Inspectors were continually on guard in the mine and reported no accumulation of gas on the levels and Kangley says It will probably never be known exactly what caused the explosion. ASSASSINATED BY RUSTLERS. Foreman or a Cn tin Kanoh Shot Down trout Ambush. The rustlers aro evidently determined to beat the big cattle men in this section, says a Buffalo, Wyoming, dispatch, declaring they must either abandon their property or employ as foreman only those who boar their indorsement. George Wellman, foreman of the H. A. Ulu ir cattle company, better known as tho Hoe outilt, was tihot by a concealed assassin and InsU.ntly killed on the main road and about thirty miles south of here. The only known reason for the crime is that he has been notified to lenv9 the country and has refused to obey tho order. The first news of tho tragedy was brought In by Tom Hathaway, an employo of the same company. He says he and Wellman started tor Buffalo on horseback. When about twelve miles out and passing through a rough, broken country a shot was fired and his horse sprang ahead and ran away with him. Whilo trying to subdue tho frightened animal he heard several i.ther shots, and, glancing baca, f.aw his companion fall from his saddle. Ho started back along tho road and met Wollman's horse, which ho mounted, He Baw Wellman lying in the road motionless, but was afraid ho would share the sanio fate if he approached nearer, so he came in and gave th" alarm. There aro probably one hundred people in this eut nty, business, men ,tnd others, who have b cn warned to leavo, and doubtless others will bo killed unless thoy at oneo seek a more congenial climate. Current Happenings. The residence oi n .leffersonvlllo, Ind., man has boon burglarized seven times within fifteen months. They have just opened tho doors of Johns Hopkins College to females. Singularly, tho first girl to get in was a Ladd. A Western schoolmaster is being prosecuted by an irate father whose son was compelled to eat. soap as a punishment. A kini-hkahtei man in North Bor i wick. Me., naini not; given, Is about to round an asyluiaior agod and and in arm horses. The wholo w orld now operates !ll)0,001) miles of telegraph lines, and tho charges for messages amount to nearly $4"iO.UO0,ti0 annually. A vio with one head, but two perfectly formed bodies and eight logs, wits born alive In Wilkinson County, Georgia, a few weeks ugo, Ki mkhocs grandchildren of both tho contracting pa ties attended tho wedding of a groom ;' 7,". und a brido of 7 1 ut Crawfordevillo, Iid , a fow days ago. A Fi.ivnuiA llsh htory tells of a shad some twenty inches long which leaped from one Btronu to another, over a considerable space of ground, in search of fix 111. Ir is unnounccd that tho Virginia Exposition Hoard iutuudt to reproduce at the I air, Mount Vernon, the. famous ho' h and last resting place of George Wasii ugt n.

JUST GLANCE OVEUTHIS

AND ASCERTAIN ALL THE I. ATE INDIANA NEWS. A Catalogue of the Week's Important Occurrences Throughout she etate l lres, AooldenU'i Crimes, gulele.ss, Cto. Ituoiili.c out Saloon Keepers, Tiie latest attempt to start a saloon at fYirmoiint was that of Luther Morris, a saioonistof Marion, who undertook to es:ablish headquarters there for the gale cf liquors by the quart The populace, was at once aroused, tho churc'a bells were rung, tie- people met, a committee v,;ts appointed to confer with Mi. Morris, and ho. was Informed in language that could not bo misunderstood, that he would not so petmitted to curry on si eh a business in that plans. For awhile he triel to bluff himself through tl.e ordeal, bu ho finally came to the cr nc.lusioii tin t it would be. best to give it up, no Informed tho committee that he would leavo iho place In a week if left undisturbed tl.I that time. This was agreed to on condition that he undertake to so! nothing in the meantime. An idea of the spirit that animated the people of Fairmount may be obtained from the fact that when he asked to be compensated to soma extent for the expanse to which be had already gone, the replv was linn, but decisive, "Not one penny." At I he meeting at which this decision was announced tho report was received with the long-meter doxology. The Northern Prison. J. W. French, warden of tho Indiana S ;ato I'risloii- North, has submitted the quarterly report of the institution for the quai-tut- endinc April 30, as follows: Convicts Number In prison tfeb. 1, liiOJ, 807; r-jceived duriug tho ipiarter, HM;-whose time expired, 89; pardoned and paroled, 11; furloughed, 1; remanded for new trial. 2; deaths, 5; In prison April 30, 1892, S03: average number In prison during the quarter, 813. Finance Earnings for February. S9,5J5; earnings for March, $10,2159.55; earnings tor April. $10,365.42; tola! earnings for the quarter, S30, 359, !'.'. Expenses for February, 87,700.10; -expenses for March, S8,0fi.B9; expenses for April, ?s,315.7S; total expenses for the quarter, 8 M, 083. 57. Net earnings for the quarter over all expenses, 50,177.40. Samcel Hessi.ey was nearly killed ty a falling limb near Connersvi lie. Small fish were picked up on tho pavement at Scottsborg after a heavy raiti. Jacoii Crakcs, who was shot and sericuslr wounded by hisfjfatber, near Brazil, las died. CnAWFORnsvir.i.E's total receipts last year were 8113,108.33, and her oxpenses vore 879,417.82. "Usclk Jimmy" Konxs, on of tho trst white settlers fn Northern Indiana, died at Foru, aged 101. Three mysterious murders ho ve been committed in Bartholomew County during the past six months. Richmond ministers aro alter the prize lighters who indulged In a scrap r ear that place recently. Jacob Weutz's 4-ynars-old child, Mufcle, drank concentrated lye and died t.fter suffering horrible agony. PnisoNRRS In Washington jal'. say It is haunted by the ghost of a woman who nung herself thoro three years ago, Indiana has a candidate who, it Is said, with proper training, can lick Sullivan. He is F. P. Francis, of Metuniora. John- L. Shrum, the administrator on tho estate of Madam Van Ropey, at Crawfordsvillo, has sued the Monon for SH0.0O0. A well at YorKtown that produced mineral water at a depth of 200 feut turned out to be a gas well on reaching i'OO foot. The little 2-year-old daughter of Zack ,Vood of Mitchell, visiting at Washington, walked into a cur bless well and was drowned. Tiie jury in tho 810,000 damage case of Abijali M. Jenkins, against ex-Mayor Edgar C Wilson of Nobiesvllle. for fale imprisonment, returned a verdict for the defendant. Aiiuknitib Myebs died at Ttinnelton of heart failure. Ho has considerable iiopprty and was one the largc.n men in ho State, having weighed 470 pounds a lihort time ago. Simon Bates of Delaware County, .vho shot and killed a tenant on one of jils farms twenty years ago, w&s admited to bail and forfeited S5.0CO to Lis 'wndstnon, has just been heard from as one of the victims of a cyclone In Arkansas. Boys wers playing Buffalo Bill In a Madison back yard. Willie Rugors had t revolver, which ho tiiought was unloaded. Ho took Michael Uarbur, 13, for buffalo ana the revolver went off nearly Killing tho play buffalo by making a hole in his head. Miss Jessie Fox. 15 years old. was found floating In the White River near Noblosville. She was drawn from tho water unconscious, but was resuscitated, and will recover. It Is not definitely known whether she attempted suicide, or accidentally fell into tho river. The case against the "rcfpectablo" White Caps in Dubois County Is being held under advisement by Judge Welborn. A citizen was dragged I'rom his bed and beaten nearly to death in the woods. The prisoners, who introduced much evidence to their previous good standing In society, attempted to Justify the act, and the community is In doubt If there will bo a verdict of guilty. The penalty ranges from two to f,en years' imprisonment, with a maximum lino of $2,000. Quite a damaging accident occurred on the Evansville & Richmond railroad, a fow miles northeast of Seymour. As the passenger train was nea.rlng R'iddingtou one ot the axles of the tender broke and torn through tho baggage and passenger eoachos. No passov;.p:ers wore seriously hurt, and the baggage-master, although covered np with trunks, escaped with only slight bruises. ,1am km White of Lebanon, U suing Tor ?"i,ooo damages A lie' row and Lemius Lauglmer. Tho grand jury rcoutly returned an indictment against White for petit larceny on complalntof the Latighnois. He was acquitted on that charge and now asks damages. John Campiieix and Samuel Flannagan were caught In tho act of cutting through the levoo, along the Salamonie River near Wabash. The lovoc is to retain back water from tho dim. The men's motive was thought to 1:e that of Hooding 30 acres of bottom land 80 it could In reclaimed. Both mado tlioir escape. The infant son of Mr. and M rs. Rodney Patterson of Vinconncs, born three weeks ago, has five fingeni and one thumb on each hand. Tho ei.tra lingers aro outside tho llttlo linger. To all appearances the supernumeraries arc perfect, but thoy seem to be connected with the hand by llosh only and do not htve any Joint. Willie Anderson, agod 17, son of the late Rev. J. H. Anderson of Newport, wa accidentally shot by Oto Boron, a plarmate. The hoys wore p aving with a revolver, and Oto Boren, not knowing It was loaded, picked It, up and snapped It. The ball entered Willie Anderson's rluhi breast, penetrating tin lung, Jt is thought hu cannot recover.

D0ISGS OF CONGRESS. MEASURES CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON.

At the Nation's Capital What Is Being Done by the Senate ana Hons Old Blatters Disposed Or and Maw One. Considered. The Senate and Honse. After disposing of some business of no general interest, tho Senate, on the 6th, took up the resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, for payment to the Chcct-w and Chickasaw nations tor their Interests In the Cheyenne and A rapa- -boe Reservation (about 3,000,000) u the unfinished business, ana Mr. Dawes, Chairman ot the Committee on Indian Affairs addressed the Senate In advocacy of the resolution, but without finishing h:s address. Then Mr. Gorman offered resolutions, which were agreed tc, expressing reeret at the death, in FeL-uary, 1801,. of the late Senator Wilson cf Maryland, ard suspending the business of the Senate to enable his associates 'x par proper irlhuto or regard to his cbsracfcflr and. db tlneutshed public services. There was a large attendance ot members la (ha House The first business in order was the SIMoy bill, but the House rofttaw&.tfprconsider It and went into committee of the wholo ( tot. Hatch of Missouri in the chair) on the rlvor and harbor bill On ths 7th the House, after the trausaoV : tton of -outlne business, went into ct inmite of tie whole (Mr. Batch, of Missouri, In tbe chair) on the river and barbir bllL. The appropriation for the improvement of the Missouri River between the foot of tfca great falls in Montana and SloutOlty, Iowa, was Increased from 170,000 to $100,000. An amendment was adopted appropriating $10,000 for Improving the Colorado Elver ty the construction of a levee on tho Gila Rivar near lb. junction with the Colorado. Tlio committee then rose and reported tie bill to the House. Mr. Rlchardnon. of Tennessee, moved to lay the bill on the table. This motion was rejected the opponents of the bill not being able to muster sufficient forco to tcder the yens und nay. T&4 amend nenta were agreed to in grcas aad the House adjourned. In tho Senate, the 0th. tho House Mil conferring an American roRlstry upon the Ionian steamships City of Now York and City of Paris was passed by a vote of four toons, and a )lll reported by the foreign relations commlttco conferring jurisdiction upon United States courts in cases ol! crime against Statu laws committed on aliens started a lively debate, which was in progress tit adjournment In the Houue, after two hours spont in considering amendments to the river and h ' t recommit it and curtail Its po ,:rs. li'.p measure was finally passed by . '. f iSf to 65. On tbe 10th, after passing . i-r ij resolutions for printing various ;ovcn.t,iett reports. Including tie thlrtee ito .tn:m?I re-, port ol the geological aowr tiie last reports of the fish commlsj -:: and of -he bureau of animal industry, the IKi ice proceeded with the suadry elvi: . . , ii rlati m. Mr. Cogswell, of Msss;oulU. pposing tbe policy of the committee to nealectlng to make proper provision for certal l public works, nota hly public buildings and lighthouses, while Mr. Wilson of Washington. Mr. Sweet of Idaho, Mr. Clark ot Wyoming, and Mr. Hermann of Oregon all spoke In favor of larger appropriations' for surveying tho public lam'ls. Ma l. Euloe, Tennessee, criticised thil coast and geodetic survey, and Mr. Dingley, of Mains, closed the debar tn a general criticism of tho Committee on Appropriations for the duplicity displayed in the pending bid. The Honao then adjourned. In the Senate, a bill wan passed changing tbe boundaries of the Yellowstone National Park. Four bills, for this purpose have boon pending in the Senate, and tho measure passed Is a sort of compromise. In the Boose, the ltth, the appropriation of SH20,000 for the purchase of a site and commencement of a new building for a new mint at Philadelphia was struck from tbe sundry civil bill. This was done upon motton ot Mr. Holman. The Vice President, having gone to New York to act as pallbearer at the funeral of the late Mr. Astor, his chair was occupied by Mr. Minders n. President pro tern., who la d before the Senate the resolution of the general conference of the Methodist Kplscopal Church assembled at Oraf.hu, Net. (representing 2,500,000 members and .0,00:1,000 adherents), heartily approving tbn World's Fair appropriation bill, "providing expressly taat it be conditioned on closing the Exposition on Sunday." T'co following bills were passed: House bill to provide for a term of the United States Circuit and District Court at Evanston. Mo. House bill authorizing the construction ol a wages and motor bridge over the Misso ir! River at St. Charles, Mo. Appropriation glOO.OOO for a nubile building at Pierre, S, D. The presiding offleor laid before the Senate a message from the Presldont of thi United States transmitting the seventh annual report ot tho Commissioner ot Labor. After an executive session the Senate adjourned.

On the Diamond. Following Is a showing of the stlnditlg Of each of the teams of the dlfferenu isancai tlOUS! KaTroKAi, Xtasova. W. L. x. W. Xi . Boston 11 o .'ua WaahJrurfn. 9 10 .I'M Brooklyn.... II 6 .4 Phllsdelp's, 9 It .MO Lonli villa... li 7 .Oia ;hioao 6 11 .til PltUburl....l3 0 .591 New York... T II JHB Cleveland. .11 9 J'O St Loali.... 7 15 .818 Cincinnati. ..10 10 .300 Baltimore .. U JU Wxste&k uun W. L. No. T. U Vs. 1 H At 1 ' Milwaukee... 9 Columbus. ..18 Kansas City. 10 Toledo 0 9 .Bin Omaha 4 5 .Bi MinneapHs. S t .is sc. rul... a 6 .GUUiIndlau'pVs,, 1 rtia ttLtMOta-iowi. tusmi. W. I tjto.1 Jollst 10 1 .aW Terrr Hauto , Evanvtna... 7 4 810 Jacksonville ,.4 Peoria S 5 .gnOQulaoy. BooMord.... i S .tl;B, I.-Moltoe. .. It Vs. 4 ,44 7 JMi ( jra 9 .UK Miscellaneous Notes. A mother, father and their eighteen chlklron joined in one day a Menuonlte colony in Lane County, Oregon. ' Beware of the man who Is always suspicious of everybody else's motive?. The chances are that ho has some motives himself. The boiling water fad at meals ie dying out. Thousands of people are glad, and now some doctors who recommended It say lt'a ail nonsense. Recently invented wire - drawing mechanism has made it feasible to produce silver and platinum wire ao flue aa to be thinner than a human hair. In a Philadelphia church Hie choristers fell rather dull during the delivery of the sermon, so tour of then passed the time pleasantly, bnt Irreverently, by engaging iu a game of whist. A tender-hearted Parisian lady hu, made her pet dog comfortable in cole" weather by olothing it with, an embroidered tur-lined blanket and doc orating: its little logs and feet with i-hoee anc stockings. Most of the men In the islands ! Southwestern Japan lead lives ot idleness, and are cheerfully supported by the women. The males are fond ot music, some of them being excellent must clans on various instruments. In South America there is a raoe c-:t cats to which "moaowing" is an unlearned accomplishment. We are in favor of reciprocity with that country, so that we may exchange some cf our noo turnal foline musicians for Scuta Aoter tea's noiseless moueers. A signal ot distress, as on a ship a : sea, was seen floating frcm the house o' the Knight family in Norttport, Me Bomo passers-by, curious to know th i cause of the signal, hastened to th i house, and theirs found all tht memban of the family helpless from tiie grip. The electric current on the 30th of March turned its flint furrow in American soil at tho Kansas sorglvini experimental station. The motor developed ample power to plow deep and fast, bat it boonine evident that a rheostat or resistance coll, such as is used in starUnit electric ears. Is also neceseujy with th leatrio plow.

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