Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 June 1892 — Page 1
BepnMcan Progress-
Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADYEBTISIIG 1EDIUE KSTABUSHKD A. B. IMS. Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe Count, And it Read by Every Member qfEaek Family. Terns, U Advance our, $1.50 Per Tetr. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BLOOMINGTON, 1HIX A REPUBLICAN PAPEE DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT Of THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. MoMm Ojjtce; "Proems Sleek," NHt Krwt ami CMIrffa jfreHNe. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE t, 1892. NEW SERIES VOL. XXVI.-NO. 15.
1
Resident Dentist
Dr. J. W. CRAIN. Ol'JTlCS removed to tbe building nortb of the To Corner, North College Ave east side, ground floor. DR M. S. FISHER, DENTIST. SR. will give especial atten tion to all Modern Operative Dentistry. Aim o plaemg Gold md Pwnnimm Crown, and mating Artificial netAvit. ma flak. AplS-M . C. TURNER, THE LEADING i UNDERTAKER ,-A--N--D-Furnitnr8 Dealer. I have tbe largest and best eeleetet stock ever brought to Bleomington, W 'will sell yon goods cheaper thaa any on I hare a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Babt Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, FICTGBX FRAMES. ORGANS kept in (took, and fold en monthly payment. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and tbe cheapest. X also keep CklkiBg for Fuenls which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and tee me,north aide of square, in Waldron's Block THE FINEST Wf EAKTB. ! Tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dyton B. B. is tbe only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, with ' Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining On service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills,! Am the Osily Direct Um ibetwiea Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Reeiom and Canada. The road is one of tie oldest in the State of Ohio and the only Una entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles ef double track, and from its past record can mora than assure its patrons speed, comfort and safety. xicjteu on sale evarywnera, and sea that taej read C. H. D., either in or ! ox Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. x. u. Mccormick, I General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervinel OT7H8 HERV0U8 PROSTRATION, SLEEPLESSKSS, St. VITUS) OANCC Fits, SmBc FREE Samples atSrngglata, or by mail lO Cts. lilesMolCo, ttJTAYS SiVE ITS PATIOIS nlfi Worth off in' -IfliasiilleO PUULiHANS' -PING CAR ELESAKT PARLOR CARS tilTHJUfiS RUN THROUGH SOUD Tickets 8old and Baggag vnewea o Destination. JAMES BARKER, G.P.A CHICAGO GET YOTJR -no-joB-PRirmne 4 V DOHZ AT THIS OFFICE
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
ERV
-AND-
StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ol the Last One Hundred Years. r It is Pleasant to the Taste as tho Sweetest NectarV 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 valne 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.
mis new ana valuable teoutn iUnrTican medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine hast completely solved the problem of the euro of Indigestion, Dvspcpsia, 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
xservme ionic qualities wmcn it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, thfc stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy
compares witn tnis wonucrtuiiy valuable JServ:.ne ionic as a builder and strenrthener of the life forces of the human body and as a frreat 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 maiTelous euro 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 tne danger, mis great strengtnener ana curative is ox inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will
give teem a new noid on me. it wui aua ten or ntteen years to tho lives ox many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Nurvousnejs and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Jlot Mashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, St. Titus's Dance, 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 everv class of Nervous Disease, 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 tho human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired d igestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves 13 the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong1 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 earned on, it is tne nrst to suuer lor want ot penect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon 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, bv analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue
is formal. This accounts for its magic derangements. CuvroxBsvnij; Iro., Anov 20, '86." 9b Oe Great South American Medicine Co. : Diaz Gents: I desire to sav to too that I have snflfand for manv veais with a very seri ous disease of the stomach and norveg. I tried every medicine I coma near of Dut notning done me any appreciable good until I was advised to trr todt Great South American Nervine Tonic and wmach and Liver Cure, and since using Severn bottles of it I most say tli.it I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you Would not be able to supply the demand. at. A uanuaaaj ZX'Treas. Montgomery Co,
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.
GuwimnmLi. Inn.. Mav 10. irm. Iff dflnffhter. twelve ve&ra nlrl hiuf Vyaon af flicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitua'a Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything bnt milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor Mid neighbors gave her on. 1 commenced sdvinK her the South Ameri can Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of th 9 ncrvousneja, end rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I thinV the (South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Has. W. S, EssjciHGEs. State of IwUimeL, . Mtmtoonery amntg, Subscribed and sworn to before rno till 3 May 19, 1387. Cau. M.T)u.vis, Notary Public
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic a Which we now ofler you, 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 debility of tho human stomach. No person ran afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who k affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and osxy one great cure in the Vdrld for this traversal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseass of the stomach which can resint the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic
Harriet & HaH, of Waynetown, Ind., says! "I owe my life to The Gnat South American Nervine. I had been in bed for flvo months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration nnd a general shattered condlUon.of my whole system. Had given op all hopes of getting we ll. Had tried three doctors with no relief. Tho nrst bottle of the Nervine Tonic lmprc ved me so much that I was able to walk about, find a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in tbe world. I can not recommend it too highly." Ha. V. Russell. Sugar Crock Valley, Ind., writes: ! have used several botUes of The South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe itaxved the lira of twoof my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do thorn any good until I procured this remedy. It waa very surprising how rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend the niodiCine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Itrge 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS
Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IIC TflDI
b 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 Lunga, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. power to cure all forms of nervous Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of tho Society of Friends, ot Darlington, 1ml., says: "I have used twelve bottles of Tho Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account 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 condition c f my nervous system. But now I can lie down aB d sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think there has ever been a med icine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for the stomach." Cbawfobdstoxe, lso., Juno 22, HS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted wi th St. Virus's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her torco and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe It will cure every casa of St. Virus's Denee. I have kept it In my family for two years, and am euro it is the greatest lemedy in tbe world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forma of Nervous Disorders and bailing Health from whatever cause. John T. Mish State of Indiana, . ilontoowrrn Counlv, j w Subscribed and sworn to boforo mo this June 22, 1SS7. Cujls. W. Wright, xtoiary ruDiic Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of Now Ross, Indiana, eaya : "I can not express how much I owe to tho Nervino Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was couching and spitting up blood; am euro I was in tho first stages of consumption, an inheritance bunded down through several generations. 1 began taking tho Nervino Tonic and continued its use for about six mouths, aud am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and longs I have ever Keen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervino. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am suro would not have lived through the Winleriad I not secured this remedy. My customer seo what it has done for mo and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. Trial Size, 18 cents BROS.
Su 1 ntoTtt We Th. Fr Sa ai 2 3 45 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 a a
A GOOD CHOP OF KEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD. A Water Snout Hursts Over an Ohio Town, Dotnfi Much Damage In the Death Crip of Machinery l'owder x plosion Hail vuy Accident, A TATICIt SPOUT Bursts Ovor ai:. Ohio Town, Doing; Muoli Damage. A water spout burst over Kinsman, a small villairo rwolvo miles northeast of Kilos, Ohio, on tho I'yaiuatuninff River, drowning six persons and dostroyitiR buiUllncs, stoc'i, and crops. Tho water fell in torrents acd tho small rivor over flowed its banlis. Tho farmers did not (loo, thinking ihore was no danger, and all would have been safe hod not a dam about two miles above, the village broken without wc.ruliiS. J. !B. Robins house was on tho brink of tho river. He and his wife and two ohildr.in were eating breakfast when the flond camo. It is prosumod they started ;o lice but too late. IC Stewart and son wero in their barn, Which was carried away. Their house withstood the torrent and Sirs. Stowart witnessed tho drowning of her husband and son. J. C. Campbell aud wifo wero carried down stream and lodged on an abutment of a bridge and wore rescued. The bodies ol! the sis drowned wero found hi a larife pile of driftwood which reached nearly across the river. Searching parties are overhauling the driftwood, believinir that more bodies will be found. Many horses and cattle were swept away and tho loss is estimated at $20,000. DIE, VOl) VILLAIN! Shot to Death at the Breakfast Table. The guests f ,t tho breakfast table in tho Lincoln H te, Lincoln, Neb., wero startled by the report of a pistol shot in the dining-roo!;, and tho exclamation, "die, you villinn," uttorcd in a shrill and passionate volte. A guest at ono of the tables was seen to sway backward and forward In his cbalr and finally fall to tho floor boforo assistance could reach him. His asssllant hurriedly left the room but was arrested in the hotel office and held for t le police authorities. The wounded man was found to be sinking rapidlc and a physician was summoned, but beloro ho arrived the man was dead. Ills name is Charles M. Montgomery and he was President ot tho German National liank. His assailant was Vim. 11. Irwin, a prominent business man. After telne turned over to the officers Irwin made a statement, in which he charged Montgomery with betraying Mrs. Irwin and her daughter. All the parties are prominently connected and the tragic affair created the most intense excitement the Olebratei! Freaoiier Wife Murderer Hying in Prison. Valparaiso (Ind.) special: Buv. W. F. Pottit, the Shawnee Mound preacher and wifo murd trer, is reported In a dying condition in the Michigan City prison, rettit poisoned his wifo and his trial, which lasted eight weeks, attracted widespread attention throughout the country. Ho was formerly prelate of the Masonic fi iternity in this State but was deposed after his arrest. Hallway itcoldent In Michigan. One end of a long timber on Coudnctor Millinztoii's log train broke loose and fell to the ground while the train was running between Roscommon and Cheney, Mich. The immense stick was driven through tho way car to the roof, completely wrecking It. William Fowlcs a brakeman of Vest Bay City, was struck and Instantly Killed. Thocouductorand four others in : lie car oscaped injuries. In the Dea'li (irlp of Machinery. Mr. James Jameson, who was employed at the Montgomery Mill, at Aurora, 111., met a most horrible death. He was oiling some gearing, when his arm was caugl t and his body was drawn against tho machinery, where he was held until I o . bled to death, no one being within sound of his voice. His body was not discovered until several honrs after his death. urn Burned. owned by tho Oak Harand Lumber Company at , was destroyed by firo, consisting of much valuy and considerable pro A largo barr.i bor Cooperage Edgerton, lud. The contents, ablo machinoi: duce, wore con sumod. Cause of fire unt ia strong suspicion of inknown. Thor cendiarism. And lie Deserved It. A dispatch from Dtmnison. Miss., says: The levee gua ids shot and killed a man who was attem ;)ting to blow up tho levco with dynamite at Dennis Landing. Ho had dynamite, fuse, and pistol. Ho was a white man; i ante not reported. Cone Buck to Their Benches. Tho Seise, fvihw&b&Co. shoemakers' strike at Chicairo, has been declared off, and nearly all i the old employes have returned to thir benches. All lilad to uar It. Dr. Noyes, who examined Secretary ltlaino'a eves, snvs tlie-o wn nnthitio serious the ma ;t.er with the Secretary's eyes. ur. Jxnyf s said the eyes were merely a little weak from overwork. I'o-irdftr Explosion. At Chalons, j'rance, four soldiers sat down on a client of gunpowder and began smoking cigarettes. Almost immediately an cvplosion occurred and all four wero fata ly injured. Pre vi tell Divorce Proceedings. Jacob Fritz, a farmer living near Giltman, Ohio, committed suicide by hanging. Frit., ha, been regarded as "queer'' for some time. His wifo hod instituted proceedings fur divorce, and this is supposed to httvo jooii tho cause of his terrible deed. Kohbor A box coutnl' in paper money SI, 000 more was Ai.drew Uttle, Ohio. Ho bad tint lianlvs veiMiike a nig Ilnnl. 'ne 400 sllvvr iollar, $5,400 ii nd ii New York druft for stolen from the buggy of 11 runner of Ilcmoworth, tntomloil io dnpohlt it, but ' closed. The robbery wax committed wliiiiWie wus In tho Court-house. Two Mi 11 Killed In a It lot. At Dallas, Texas, Policeman U O. Ilrower woh shot nod Ii stantly killed by a negro mimed Henry Miller, nlmm ho ns trying to arm!, A mob attacked the .'mil and hi the Hot two 1:1111 v. itr "crimisly ;hot. The mob finally dlnncrsixl when they saw thut to carry tho Jul menui heavy loss of life.
RELIEF FOR IOWANS IN DISTRESS. dev. Botes Asks Slonx City for lostruetlous as to Appeals for Aid. Gov. Doles, In bis address to the mooting of citizens after ho had visited the ruined
district, plainly put tho case with respect to needed relief. Ho said: "The cuso can bo putbeforo the good people of tho State and tbe situation plainly stated, aud then it is for them to act. I m&y say, however, from what I hu-vo soon this morning, that I have n j doubt it is your duty to ask for aid. "011 have no rignt to hinder tbe relief of such d is tresis as I have seen. In fact, I would fool disposed to place the matter before the people of tho State in any event, and tho only point on which I wish to obtain your sontlmont is whether this appeal should be made to the State or should extend outside tho State. Unless thoro should be a nnanlmons opinion against it I have concluded to appeal to Iowa for you. I want to know whether (his appoo.1 should go further." SIOUX CITY WIU. ACCKPT AID. Responses Already Made for Batterers Wiliose Needs Are Growing. At a 1'iint meeting of committees ap pointed by tho citizens of Sioux City to provldo nays aud means for roliof of tho flood sufferers, it was ugroed to say to tho bcncvolont peeplo of the country that the losses tar exceeded the first estimates, and that whatever aid may be offered will bo accepted gratefully by our people. All contributions slould bo mado to Marls Polrco, Mayor of tho city, or to J. C, French, Treasurer of tho relief fund. As the cull for aid was made known at Davenport, Itwa, prominent business men thore intereited thomsolves in collecting funds and within tno hours obtained $1,300. The first innouncemont of the relief cotnnilttoe tint no help was needed was based upon false pride and tho impor tunities of booniors. If the call bad not been sout out a new lolief committee would have been appointed, for it Is thought that 125,000 will not more thau suffice to allay actual su ITerinr. PEOPLE' PARTY TICKET. Illinois State Officers, Electors and Delegates Na&ied at Dnnvllle. Tho People's pa'ty of Illinois tbat mot in convention at Danville selected a State ticket, doctors and delegates for the convention at Omaha. II. F. Taubcneck was noniluatod by acclamation for Governor, but upon receiving his positive refusal to accept the place on tho ticket the farmers promptly nominated tbe following ticket: N. M. Iinriictt, Governor: C G. Dixon, of Chicago, Lieutenant Governor; Fred F. niood. Secretory of State; J. W. MeEIroy, Treasurer; Jesse Cox, Attorney General; S. C Hills, auditor; Conjn'ossnien-at-larae. Jesse Harper and Lester Hubbard. The Pelegates-M-lnrjenre: 3. F. Norton, John McGovern, A. W. Simpson, A. W. I'anton, James Hughes, Chicago: P. Hnshor. Joshua Edwards, 0. W. Shlnkle, William I leas, M. O. Oakey, Joshua Green, Jesse Hnrper, II. E. Taubeneek, J. S. liarnum, U. W. Wrckltne, and J. A Scudmoro. TARn-F HILLS DEAD, Senate Finance Committee Dlnposed to Delay Action. Yashlnston dispatch: The prospects for furthor tariff legislation by this Congress are not the most propitious, judge! by a discussion on tbe subject that took place at a meeting of tho Senate Committee on finance. Tuesday. The probabilities of taking up at an early day ono or more of the tariff btljs passed by tho House were talked over informally, but no definite Information was itiven as to tho probable p -llcy of the committee in tho matter. Tho impression loft by the short discussion was tbat if the comniittoo does report the free-wool bill cr some other tariff measure, it will not do so for several w eeks. I isinoeratlc Senators do not seem very hopeful of securing any tariff legislation without the aid of tho Flnanco Committee, which is opposed to tho enactment ot measures placing articles on tho free list, VESSEL AND CREW LOST, Ono Hundred and Twcnty-threo Lives Lust Four Persons Saved. The ironclad Solimoes, ono of the six war ships sent by the Brazilian Government against tho rebels at Matto Grosso, was sunk Sunday morning in the harbor of SIontevMeu. One hundred and twentythree f tho officers and crow were drowned. Only live on the vessel escaped. Corn Still Going Up. Tlio frost in tho West and Northwest sent prices upward with a boom on the Chicago Hoard of Trade Friday. The alarming reports and rapid advance of tho market created a stampede among shorts in corn and wheat and there was a general rush to cover, l'ardridge aud Cudahy wero among the first to buy aud no attempt wus mado to disguise the strong bullish tendency of trade. And for the bears this was not the worst of it, for the best-posted manipulators on the Hoar expect to see prices steadily advance for some time yet. Terrorized by Mad Dogs. Br tail, Indiana, is in a ferment ot oxolteuentovcr tiienumerous cases of rabid dogs, i'ully twenty persons hare been bitten, llosides this a largo quantity of stock was 'iltten and had to bo killed. Saturday night fcour more persons were bitten and Bert Itatge was attacked by a rabid NewfoundVand dog and terribly lacerated. Tbe Mayor Sas issued orders for overy canine to be .'nuzzled, and the police forco armed with shotguns are slaughtering dogs right and loft. Charged with Conspiracy, At San Paulo. Brazil, the Solicitor ot the Republic his begun proceedings for the prosocution of thirty peis.ms whom he charges with conspiracy to overthrow tho government 1 he conspiracy, he says, extended to several other States, and be ..Ives the details of a plan which had. for its object the deposing ot Gen I'olxoto and the proclaiming of Gen. Deodoro da Fonsoca us President. The arrest oV ono of the conspirators defeated the project Young Girl Convicted of Murdor. Harriot Smith, a H-yoar-old Euston, Sid., colored girl. Was convicted of murder in the socond degree. She poisoned her father, Thomas Smith, ab ut two months ago, by putting arsenic In tho teapot. She lutondod it for her brother Henry, who bad refused to accompany her to a festival. Oeolnroft tor Cleveland. Tho New England Tariff Reform League held its annual dinner at tbe American House In Boston, Thursday night. A resolution was adopted declaring that Grover Cleveland was tbe man best fitted to lead those interested in tariff reform. Three Alen Drowned. Harry Crock, George Doughty, nnd Wm. Iioilly, throe young Cleveland (Ohio) mechanics, went out on tho late in a rowboat. Tbe empty boat was picked up by a tu?, and It is believed the men were drowned. Were Wedded on the Sly. It bociiino known that &Uas Jenny Dunbar, tho actress, was married last March in Now York Olty to Thomas Winthrop Hall, a youug Norwalk (Ohio) journalist. Miss Dunbar is now with the E. II. Sothoru company. Fatal Fireworks Explosloni Tho works of tho .Etna Pyrotechnic Company at Hartford. Conn., were destroyed by nil explosion which klllod five people and fatally injured three. Big Meeting or MIHora. Millers In national council nsseiuhlod at the Grand Pnciflc Hotel l-i Chicago Tuesday. There was a very evident dlfforeuco of opinion as to the merits aud domorlts of tho Hatch bill, and in the enforced ataonpe
of Senator Washburn of Minnesota the National Millers' Association avoided the bill's discussion. A ccmmlttoe, composed of Messrs. Krelder, Sparks, and Cole, was appointed to effect, through Congress, un equalization of the French tariffs on wintor and spring wheat, Election of ofllcers Closed the bnslnest of tho scMlou. William Saunderson ot Milwaukee was chosen President. C. Ii. Colo and A C, Loring Vice Presidents and L. Ii. Seamuns Treasurer.
GALA DAY AT HELENA. Thousands Purtlrl pate In tho Unveiling of tho Cuiifeilerato Monument. The streets of Helena, Ark., wero filled Wednesday with thousands of strangers, who came to participate in tbe exorcises attending tho unveliing of the Confederate monument Senator Berry, on behalf of the Ladies' Memorial Association, presented the monument to tho Sons of Veterans. Tho speech of acceptance was delivered by Judso It W. N'lcbolls, as President of tho Sons of Veterans organization. Tho grounds selected for tho Confederate cometory at. Helena, and for the site of the monument Is a plateau of wooded hillside 300 feet above thu levol of the Mississippi Biver. The monument from base to apex is 37 feet high, with three sections of base, the lowest being nine feet square. The four sides are ornamented with a plintbo niiu ruumcu wiv uiniv Bnwre uavillj; wurLvvii Biitra 111 raiwi, uciuw nutiii, in raised lettering, is: : CONFEDERATE 1IEMCIIIAL. it .. Eletit cannons occup;- corners and center) between. On the east aud vost sides of the shaft are impropriate inscriptions. Tho four sides ot the cap above the die are ornamented with pyramids of cannon bills, a spray of laurels botwoen each pyramid, and above tho cap a block relieved with pediment, tho center showing C 8. A." in monogram. At the hlgbott point of the shaft appears un elaborate Corinthian cap, upon which stands the crowning piece of tbo monument, a Confederate soldier in pure Italian marble. MOBBED THE SALVATIONISTS. Two Members Badly Beaten and Their Hall at Waterburyi Conn., Wrecked. Waterbury, Conn., dfs;mtch: Several soldi, of the Salvation Army came hero Saturday, and leasing the old Casino Theater, began to hold meetings. Tbero was an unruly crowd there Saturday night, but only a fow cat calU and whistles marred the meeting. The officers of tbe army pursued their religious exercises during the meeting, and by patience succeeded in making what they considered, a fairly successful opening of tbclr campaign Thedozen members of tho Ansonia army wore consequently sent back to join their own field Monday morning. Captain Lambaud and Adjutant Summons were left to con iuct the meetings alone. They had not got well on tho stago Monday night when tbo lights were turned out, and chairs and bottles and other missiles began to fly. The mob rushed c nto tho stage and beat tho Salvatiorlsts until they were compelled to ileo through the windows Into a small alley. The police came to the aid of the Salvation 'sts, when tbo whole interior of tho heater was found to bo a wreck Tbo fal .atlonists were taken home by the pollen, followed by a crowd of nearly two thousand people. MRS. RLKSELL GUILTY. Jury at Ean Clalro I I nils thathe Committed Murder in the First Degree. At Eau Claire. V, is., Mrs. Elizabeth Rus sell was found guilty tit murder in tbo tirst degree. Mrs. Busso 1 had boon on trial for three weeks on tbo charge of causing tho death of Mrs. ISortbn Erlo'caoo. Mrs, Bussell was In Mt-o with Erfckson. wh- had been her hired man, und when tho wife died It was suspected that she had been polsi nod. An autopsy showod this to bo the case. Mrs. Russell was accnse l of administering tho poison and wai convicted. Strong circumstantial evidence was given against her. Collision In the Lake With her bows smashed and torn, tho steam propoller Pilgrim, of Saugatuck, Mich., came into Ohicajo harbor Wednesday afternoon at ii o'clock. Running at a speed of ten miles un hour, sho had cut down and sunk tho propeller Kalamazoo, of Holland, in 101 feet of wat.T In midlake. Tho collision occurred at midnight, and so rapid was the sicking of tho Kalamazoo that the Pilgrim ras lust able t) take off ber passengers ami crew when tbe propeller came decks to. and a fen hours afterward sank, cargo and all. Chief Artlmr is Re-elected. Tho first convention ovor which P. M. Arthur presided as Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was in Atlanta eighteen years ago. Tuesday Arthur was unanimously re-elected to tbe oflice he holds, despite his efforts to retire. Leave of abse.ico was granted blm. It being his desire to visit Ills old home in Scotland. Assistant Grand Cnief Youogson and Grand Euglneer Hop were also re-elected. Drowned by a Cloudburst. At Kinsman, a small Ohio village, a waterspout or cloud hurst and the loss of life and damngo to crops, drowning of stock and destruction to buildings is appalling. Tbo bodies of thj sis: known to have peristisd have boon recovered. AH were found in u large pile of driftwood. Large numbers of horses niu! cattlo wero swept away and the total loss n ill reach $20,000. Went Down to Watery Graves. John Moses aud Charles Holmos, of Eastport, Ma, started to sail from Indian Island to Der r island. Thoir boat capsized off Cherry Island nnd both wero drowned. Thoy leave families. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CATTtiB Common ;o Prime.... 93,50 8.00 Hooa-Sbipping lirndes. 8.50 0 5.00 Bukep Fan- to (. boioe 4.00 6.60 Wheat No. 2 Spr:ng S3 & .88 Coiuj No. 2, new 47 & AS Oats-No. 2 81 & .311 Bra No. 3 76 & .77 BcTTEil Choico cr-mmery 10t Cheb.sk Full Crean, ilc.ts Ott tgA ,10 Eoos-Fresh H (3 .15 Potatoes Choice eld, per bn... ,iu & .50 INWANAl'OLla Cattus Shipping 8.85 & 4.50 Hogs Choice Litb , 3.50 tsS 4.76 Bhkep Common to Prime 3.0C $4 50 Wheat No. 2 Bed 85 & .(0 CoBH No. 1 Whito 47 .48 Oats No. il White .iU'ooi ,3th S'f. LOUIS. Catixb 3.00 3 4,50 Hi os s.60 5.03 H heat No. a Kod .87 M CoiiN No. a 47 ,48 Oats -No. 3 83 .31 Bra No. 3 73 i .74 CINCINNATI, CATTLE. 8.00 (3 4.E0 Hoos 8,00 & 6.U0 SBBEP 4.00 & 6.50 WilEAT-No. 2 Bed. , 80 a ,t0 OnBH No. a..... 48 A ,49 Oats No. Mixed. .35 (9 .30 DETROIT, Cattle. 8.00 & 4.?5 Hoos 8.00 g 4.76 Bubep 3.00 5.75 Wueat No. a Bed. 916tt .IBM Cobs No. 2 Yellow .61 & .Si Oats No. 2 White Mh& .34 '4 roLEDO. Wheat No. 8 .93 Ji3 Coax No. 2 White.... ,48 0 ,5fl Oats No. a White 34 0 30 'iViyt'.'iV."" lB0 9 '8a BUFFALO, Beet Caitle 4,00 3 5,7s Live Hoos.......... 3.75 6.33 Wheat No. 1 Hani 90 m m Cobn -No. 8 sa M MILWAUKEE. " '. Wheat No, 2 Spriiig 81 83 Conn-No. 3. .... M m m Oats - No. a Whito , .34 tl 30 hve-no.1... ::: fQ $ BAai.Kr-Na.2 65 S6 Pout-Mess .7j a ,a5 NEW YORK. CATTr.s. 8.60 0 4.7S "" 3.00 & 5 76 Bukk? 5,00 ,, 25 Whi-'at No. 2 ited a '119 Coiim -No S ,67 (l4 .fig pATsMixed Wessei n...,, 36 4 89 rll'TTKR CriiRtttAfv in m ,11 IVM-fW Ntll., 1U,,
IF YOU AKE IN QUEST OF FRESH INDIANA NEWS, PERUSE THE FOLLOWING:
Important Happenings of the WeeK.Crimes aud Casualties feuloldea--IJeatus WeddlngSi Etc Minor State Items, A xkw paper Is to bo started In Monroe City. Tkuuk HaijTK electric street railway line is being extended. Mrs. ILvriiaua Gai'mkk, 70, wis found dead in bed in Madison. Ghkenfikld will have tbirt:j-3ve aro lights of '.',000 candle power. ('itAAVKOiti)nvu.Mi wants tb'3 undertakers' convention to hold its session there. Chabi.ik Coi.MXfc. Michigan Oity.made a hole in Fred Wonsrcckett s fnc'5 with flobon rlllo. At New Albany, Ferdinand Hallms.n committed suicide by drowning himself in Mlver creek. Henry Mkxke, a Gorman, was, killed by a frofBht train at Nowpolnt ills homo Vl'US near KingStOh. Mns. Jessie Ii. Dvvis, Scottsburz, jumped from a buggy during a runaway and was badly hurt, Thkiie have boon 327 marriages in Kj komo the past year and eighty-one applications for divorce. A kactoky to mako surglca'. chairs and tables has boon secured for Anderson; capital 100,000. A car-load of sheep was shipped from Crawfordsvillo last week, that averaged 135 pounds per head. tsTocKMKS neat farmland nro conplaining of milk-sickness among shoop there, the lirsi tlmo In twelve years. Rev. EmvAUD Fox of the Seymour Baptist Church, has resigned find will return to t'anada.and enter ujKin mis sionary work. " , John and Frank Galllvan ol' Munclo, set oil a gas leak at Hall's Glasn Factory and both boys wero severely burned. One of the lads may die. Chaki.es Conrad of Clark's Hill, Tlppecanoo County, died from lackiaw, caused by a slight wound in his hand that developed blood-poisoning. Mi.ss Rosa Amick is dead In New Market, near JofTcrsonville. fho was tho smallest woman la the world and for fifteen years traveled with circuses. Asotiieb factory has just been located at Alexandria. It is a pottery, and will employ 400 laborers. The Switch for this factory was begun by the L. E. & W. last week. Dki.ii.a Cox, a young woman of Bartholomew County, becamo deranged from religious enthusiasm, thinking she could walk on the water, and had to lxi sent to the asylum for treatment. K do a it Rinnr.F tlie 6-year-old son of J. F. Riddle, south of Martinsville, took his brother's revolver and was Attempting to show his sister how to shoot a chicken. The weapon was discharged, and tho bullet passed entirely thiough the little lellow's body and foil "a the floor. He may recover. O. IC. Dunbar and Frank Carroll started from Centrovilln to deilver a lot of plows from ths agricultural house of J. A. Dunbar & Co to Jackson burg, six miles distant. In crossing G-consfork Creek tho horses becamo unmanageable, the wagon overturned, and both animals were drowned. Tho men escaped wlch dilliculty. A 6-year-old daughter ot Mrs. Jane Christie of Scottsbttrg, died a horrible death from tho effects of belnc burned. The child lighted a small pile of straw with a match, her dross becamo ignited and sho was terrible) burned s.bout the arms aud waist beforo assistance could reach her. Death camo to re Jove h3r sufferings in a fow hours. The Bank of Splceland wa3 organized at iSpicoland with a paid up capital of $30,000. Following wore elected directors: Josiah P. Hogiio, C. H. Guynti, Nathan Scovoli, Oliver Greens. treot- ar,d O. II. Nixon. The officers aro: President, Josiah P. ltogue; Vlce-Fresldont, O. H. Xixon: Cashier, Charles H. Guynn; Assistant cashier, Thomas K. Mllllkau. They have some very bravo officers Id Peru. One night Merchant Policeman Paden saw a strange man standing near a buildlrg as if watching something. Tho mau was allowed to remain unc; tho noxt morning It was found the building had been burglarized and S100 taken from Puterbaugh Uros.' hardwsro store. The man had only been guarding '.ho burglars. ' Patents have boon Issued tu Indiana inventors as follows: Charles Itew, Angola, door check; Martin L. Clements, Indianapolis, wire fence; Arthur IX Cochran, Indiauapolla, streetcar curtain; Hen ion Deardorff, Iiagorstown, asslguor of two-thirds to J. II. Kidwell and W. (1. Matthews, corn-planter; John VV. Dt Wiggins, Frankton, assignor of ono-half to J. V. Keck, Arcadia, wire fence; John Ilanley, Terre Haute, folding electionbooth: Allen VV. Helms, Avleswcrth, brldle-blt; John H. Iden, Bourbor, photographic kit: Albion Smith, Blchuiond, gamo-counter; Johu VV. Trainer, assignor to Fort Wayne Organ Company, Fort Wayne, stop action for orgaus; Clarence Ij. Welch, assignor of one-half to J. VV. Clark, Marion, Melting furnaco. South Kokomo, with a population of 2,500, has no saloon, and the latest effort to start one has just been repel led. Last September George Kiiglert made application, but tho Commissioners decided against him. Uo appealed to tho Circt lt Court, and when the caso came to trial the Court-room was filled with wotnon, who protested against the proposed glnmlll. F.nglert thou took a ehinge of venue to Tipton County. More ;ban one hundred south-sldo residents, principally women, went to Tipton to attend tao trial, taking with them baskets, of lunch, prepared to stay till it was ended. Tho ease went to tho jury and in fifteen minutes they brought in a verdict against the saloon. There, is great rejoicing In South Kokomo. The applicant is out about S300 costs besides attorney's foes. Four Waynk has a man called '.Tack the poisoner." .Several dogs have croasod the line with bis assistance. A fkw months ago Richard Foley, a molder of Jefforsonvllle, went to Indianapolis to secure work. After several days spent in futile effort to obtain employment, having spent all hi s money, he climbed into a refrigerator car to ride home again. The door was locked on him, aud he nearly froze to death beforo reaohi'iffiouisvlll( where the car was opened. :6ou after consumption st In from tho" chilling ho receivod. and he never recovered, dylui tho other evening. Tiik seventh annual reunion of tho Forty-sixth Indiana Regiment will oo held at Delphi, Ind., Aug. ?0 and 27. The Sixteenth Indiana Battery will moot at the sattii) time and place. Tiik big deal by which a syndicate of Chicago and Cincinnati ,capltllsts obtained control of the immonse papermill of tho Diamond Match Company, Wabash, has just been consummated. The now company organized t take the property will be styled the VVubash Paper Company, and tho capital stock fixiid al $oo,ooo. The Diamond Match Company will hold hut a small block of tho stock, but will take, for tho aaxt flvo years, fifteen of thu thlfty.fivq tons dally ; sjrotiUCt 0' the '"I"
THE NATIONAL S0L0NS.
8ENATB AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Our National Lawmakers and WhatTnay Are Doing for the Good or tbe Country Various Measures I'rvposod, Discussed, and Acted Upon. Dolncs of Congress. In tho House, the 19th, in debating tie &undiy civil hill. Mr. Dlckcrson's motion to striko out the appropriation of 154,000 to enable tbe Secretary of War to comiileua the establishment of tbe Chlckamanga and Chattanooga National Park was lost, Mr. Kllgore, of Texas, while paying tribute to tho courage, ability, ana patriotism of General Sherman, raised a point of order against tho clause In the bill appropriating S50.000 for the preparation of a site and the erection cf a pedestal for a statue of Sherman In the olty of Washington Henderson of Iowa and Breckinridge of Kentucky appealed to him to withdraw his point, but ho decllnod. Ho said: '"Tho rules of tho House should tie enforced. If tho statue siiou'd bo erocted it should b provided for in an orderly manner' 11 the Senate, after a long political discussion." the river and harbor Dill was reported back to the Honso. All the amendments agreed to in committee were conferred in in cross, and the bill was passed without a division. Tho following bills were passed: Appro printing $10:1,000 (or a public bulldlnir in Jollet, 1IL: to Increase to f 126.000 the appropriation for tho pubi c building at Lansing, Mich. ; to authorize tho Illinois and Iowa Hallway and Terminal Company to build u bridge across the Mississippi River at Mollne, III. : to uuthorizo the construction of a railroad bridge across the Columbia lilvor in the State of Washington. The 83d, Mr. Cullom occupied the chair in the Senate. The following bills passed: Authorizing tbo Secretory of War to procure and present suitable medals to the survivors of the "forlorn hope storming party," of Port Hudson, on June IS, 1S88; appropriating 15,000 for ti e introduction of domesticated temdeer Into Alaska; referring to tbo Court of Claims the claim ot tho Citizens' Bank of LoutsHna for specie taken from tho bank by Major General flutter. Passed (with an amendment excluding allowance of Interest). For a commission of three to examine and report rela'ive to the employment of the paottinatlc tube system, or other process for tbe rapid dlspa'ch of malls in large cities. (Appropriating S?0,0)0). Appropriating $15,000 for the purchase of the Travis oil painting ot Abraham Mncoln to be bung In the CapitoL Appropriating 520,000 for a statute of the late Hubert Dale Owen, of Indiana. In the House tbe Senate bill granting a pension to ex-Senator George W. Jones, of Iowa, was passed. 'I be river and t arbor appropriation bill with the Senate amendments waa referred to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. On tho 24th tho Senate passed several bills for public structures, among them one providing for a $50,000 building at Owosao, Mich. Mr. Mitcholl. from tho Committee on Privileges and Elections, reported to the Senate a joint resolution prop win? a Constitutional amendment providing tat the election of United States -Senators by popular vote. He said that the member of the committee wero divided on the subject and would make separate reports. Tho jitnt resolution was placed on the calendar. In the House, Mr. Stewart, ot Texas, from the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, reported back tho river and harbor appropriation bill with the Senata amendments thereto with tho recommendations that tho Senate amendments be nonconcurred In. Tho till was referred to the committee of the whole. The balance of the time was spent on tho sundry clvli appropriation bill. Tn tho Senate, tbe 2Sth. Mr. Morgan' resolution introduced hi March, instructing the Finance Committee to examine and report upon the effect of the silver law of 180 upon tbe price of silver bullion, was called up. and after a lengthy debate. In which Br. Sherman was tho principal speaker In opposition, tho Senate refused by a voto of yeas J7, nays 2s, to refer -.he resolutions to tne Committee on Finance. In the House, the Bundry civil bill was taken np, the Bra Item being tbe Government exhibit at the World's Fair. Mr. Houk. of Ohio, offered an amendment appropriating $100,000 to pay tho expense of collecting statistics pertaining to the Industrial advance of citizens of African descent from 1S0S to 1S03. Jhis was ruled out ot order. Mr. Dockory offered an amendment which was adopted, roduelng the salary ot the Director General to $8,000, and that ot tho Secretary to $3,800. A provision was adopted that the gates shall not be opened on Sunday, and another that no intoxicating liquors shall be sold upon the grounds. On the Diamond, following Is a shoving ot the standing of each of tho teams ol' tbo different a-aodsv-tionsi KiTioK-r. z.KAatm " W. L. wo.i W. Ii fa. Boston "' " .7 I LontsvlUe. ..13 U Alt Brooklyn.. -19 j0T Now Vork...lt 1"' dMi Chlw-o. 17 12 .185 Pb!iadel0'a.lS 18 AX Clnoinnati..,17 14 .044 Washtngfn.il 17 3M Cleveland... 11 1 -1 ! St. Ixmta... 0 J) rittbttrg..l? IS 391 Baltimore.. 8 U Sit ib HJ-raoie.iov-A uuaon, W. U 9c.- W, Uf Jolie SO 1 .9 SQulnoy. 8 10 .tJ Peoria 11 7 .65) 3. l.-Moline.. 9 11 .SSI Kocktord....l 1 .SSi Trre Haute.. S ' .w Evansvlll...10 1 .'SI Jacksonville. SUM wxsTsiui tciaon, Columbus... 31 6 ..J-Ouxilui...... 11 .M uvn.ucee,is 7 .! at. -..... v -x .asEansaaCttv.10 11 ." MtnaoapHa. f M .W "eledo o lo .47i;ind!an'pT.. 1 10 JBi Men ami Women. A DBESS does not: make a woman, bnt often breaks a man. Why aro blusho? llko girls? Becanae thoy become womici. You can easily till tho public eyes II you ean only have t he dust. A man is as old as he feels, but not always as big, not by a heap. The best time to izeop away from some people is when you are in trouble. - You have found out who man. is whea you hare found out what he loves. - A hacheloh Is a man who never has to answer questions ho does not want to answer. VVbabino wigs and dying whiskers never deceives anybody but the people who do It. Don't mako father a bugbear to the children by throats of what he' 11 do when he comes home. rt'T two doors tldo by side and the small boy will be suro to go through the ono that squeaks. "A oE;" says a witty oynlc, "is the man who talks of iilmself when I want to talk of myself. " In society It is nevor 'good afternoon." It is "good morning" up toe o'clook, and after 6 It is "good evening. " A miss is as gooci as a mile. This is probably why a taan doesn't foel tht distanoe when he's got a nice girl with . him. A "camRu" and "beauty" are synonymous in Arabic An Arab widow genorally mourns her husband with the cry of "O, my camol!" AVhatevkk aeooonts s. man may have to settle with the recording angel, tu cannot be held responsible for what if Bald In his obituary. - Tbe ehoemaking business In California la controlled almost entirely by Chinoeo. Fully 10,00) Chinese are employtid In such labor. The man in tho choir may have niort drawing power thnt the man in tho pulpit, hut the tenor ol' tho talk of tho latter Is mora edifying thau the talk of th tonot'. Kiyers: "Whit do you think of that story that a pug nose can be straight ened out oy lying on one s laoe wnen in bed?" Banks: "I think it's a lio on the . faeeofit." Mns. Hattif. J.w. of Fast Buofcport, Mo,, has sold $;w worth of braids made from her own hair, and yet sho has ""Mndaut Uack trasses three tert t
1