Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 April 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

LOOM1NQTON. IND. A GOOD CROP OF NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Over Xniloa IMht Ih at Bawala Wmh mt mamx City m tka Warpath OmtJaw IoB aS.brm.ka ; kr llllaa Dollar Blase. The plant of the American Glucose Company, Buffalo, N. Y., was destroyed by fire. Low $1,000,000; insurance $585,800. The works are an to ven story brick building for the manufacture of glucose and starch, an eight story brick -used as a power souse ana piaee ror mating cattle feeding product, an eight story brick used as refinery and an eight story stone honse. The fire was 5iacoverea in tne dynamo room, main building. In ten minutes the whole eleven floors were on fire. the names bursting through, the windows and darting from tluuof. One hundred and twenty-five men were at work. It will not be known until a census of employes is taken whether one man or nny were cremated, Some men escaned bv fire es capes and some on the lower stories jumped into the canal. A great many woo worn on me upper noors are ignorant Poles and Germans. The chances are that several were burned to death. As it was four men who Sunned were hurt In twenty minutes the walls began to nil, and inside of forty-five minutes but one corner was standing. The City Fish Market, just across the street, caught fire. The market is a lonsr, low brick structure. A portion of Uazinir wall fell on it. and started the roof to burning fiercely. The firemen were inside, and did not know of this. In a few minutes the roof leli in, and burned five firemen. Three escaped with a few bruises. but John Weber was taken out uncon scious and is probably fatally hurt. Lieut. Schraeder had his back and legs hurt. The feed house was completely destroyed, the wall all having fallen. The rennery ana store house went next, ana notning was left of the mammoth establishment but a few tot tering walls. najttiie kobbkst. -J wyw.... wtu Crawford Banking Company being the victim and losing about 2,300. The robbery took place sometime after banking noun ni while President "Whipple was alone in the bank. He was Billing at ni3 aesK at work when suddenly he was told to throw up his up into the muzzle of a pair of revolvers an u nanus m a Dig ouriy TTfl m. tnlll tn umii mntioiT drawer which he did wl fh mMw pocketed the contents. Whipple then io tn vault ana wnat casn was available there was taken. The - -robber then closed the vault door, leaving the hank president on the inside ana the bolt was slipped on the vrisoner, who was released a few minutes later by Mr. Chase who entered the bank on business. Mr. Whipple was able to give a description of the robber who had not worn a mask. Officers with Winchesters are scouring the country in the hope of heading nim off before he gets to the bills. I Parity Cr Su. The women in charge of the social Durity crusade at Sioux City, Iowa, held a meeting recently, at which they took steps toward a united effort on the part of women of the city to close the disorderly houses. They have thus far induced the city government to close the worst of the variety theaters, and will at once circulate petitions to have the dens of the city closed. If tne Council and tne Mayor do not accede to their request they will raise money and prosecute the places. Deakle Harder. Near Collinsburg, Texas, Frank Crews, a farm hand, shot and mortally wounded his employer, Thomas MurrelL without warning. Mrs. Murrell rushed to her husband's assistance and Crews cut her throat, killing her instantly. The murderer escaped. The trustees of the estates of Lady Henry Somerset, the leader of the Women's Christian Temperence movement in Kngland, are petitioning the courts for an injunction to restrain her from closing all the saloons on her esAt McKeesport, Pa., a natural gas explosion wrecked the home of William Malseea. Mrs. Malseed and her 12-year-old daughter, Ettie, are fatally burned by the explosion. The ruins did not take fire. Loss about u00. It is reported that every trainman on the Great Northern Railroad from St. Paul to Seattle-will quit work and move nothing but mail cars. They have received word that the. company intends to ship new men, and they are determined to stop the scheme. std by the FoHea, A detachment of 104 Commonwealers were prevented from stopping at Chester, Pa., by the police. Many deserted. A Mttnat Coa eat. A female brigade of the industry army is being organized at Oakland, CaL Two hundred names are now on the list. Arrangements are being made tor the transportation east. A Rock Island train was held up by train robbers the other night near Wichita, Kas. One robber was killed, Others retreated, and one was wounded and captured. BecT H Stanley, the famous African explorer, has bees severely criticised In aeaay r pacts by other explorer of that Mil very mystartoas continent. It resaalaed for Theodore Weatmark, a young caaalaavlaa who mad two explorations of the Congo state In Central Africa, oar the auspices of King Leopold II of Selfless, to accuse Stanley of having Davidson Theater, the flnast playi la Milwaukee, and one of the baadeostllast thsstars la the coun try, was destroyed by are, which broke at between i and o'clock Monday raornfesg. and a dosea or more brave fbesaen Uvea Brigadier General Andrew Welch has orjSered his fall staff of ofBcers and Ire compaasss of the Third Beglmeot. luteals HajMSBai Gaaras, to report Id Bock ford darW the coming O. A. R encampment May ft, It, and JT, and take part la the panda . Raws is brought by the steamer Belgle jaf the wreck of the British barkeptlne (date City In the North China Sea, while on her way from Cheefoo to Amoy. The vea'ael is a total tow and half her crew par. Ipjtss, Madlac Cast, X, , ooaay.

WW a xfaKm Bwobto Murder

A rlKX.

BOLD BOBBBRY TRXBDv Seven Men Derail a Chicago Street Oar and Hold Op the Passenger. A gang of seven highwaymen derailed a North Halsted street (Chicago) ear short' ly attar midnight on Thursday night; and made a bold attempt to rob the passengers, The robbery was planned precisely like a train hold-up In the Vint, and would have undoubtedly been successful had not two policemen arrived oil the sceae just In time to rescue the passengers and capture four of the thieves. At the Intersection of Halsted and Division streets b a street-car switch. The gang pried the tails apart and then waited for the car to come along and be thrown off the track. Half an hour after midnight a night-car bound north was derailed, and when the conductor and driver left their platforms

to lift the wheel on the rails the robbers made their attack. Four of them rushed Into the car. where a dozen passengers sat dozing, and commanded them to hold up their hands, while the other three stood guard outside. The three lookouts for the thieves saw two bluecoats coming and yelled to their companions In the car to run, but the officers were too quick for them. The policemen drew their revolvers and tattered the oar from the front and rear. Tutting off any avenue of escape, and told the four thieves It was their torn to throw np their bands. The gang were so amazed at the appear ance of the police that they raised their hands and surrendered without any fur ther struggle. MOfiMOXS IN CONFERENCE. Annul Gathering Opens In the Great Tab ernacle at Salt Lake City. At Bait Lake City, Utah, the immense tabernacle was crowded Friday morning when the sixty-fourth annnal conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was called to order. All the various "stakes" of this great religious or ganization were represented by delegates, while the seats assigned to spectators were thronged with officers and members of the church. The first presidency of the de nomination, wilford Woodruff, George Q. Cannon and Joseph F. Smith, jointly pre sided. The opening session was devoted to devotional exercises. NOT SUITED FOB WAS, Naval Beard Beport I'pon the Feasibility of Using Whalebaefcs. The naval board appointed to investi gate the feasibility of converting the whaleback type of ship Into auxiliary war cruisers has reported that these vessels do not present features which would make them useful as commerce destroyers or Sghtlng ships, on account of the impossi bility of mounting them with heavy ordnance. It would not be possible, to Install heavy ordnance on any part of the ship owing to their light construction and little deck space. Only the lightest rapid Are and machine guns could be used at all, and for this reason the board recommended that the whalebacks should not be counted upon for auxiliary cruisers In t'me of war. THE HXUSOINE FOUND. Jennie Creek, Aged 9, Will Receive a Medal Irom France Governor HcEtnley has discovered the Identity of a little girl who last summer nagged a railway train and prevented an accident, and npon whom Urns. Irma Gellet, directress of the Society of Life Sav ing of France, wishes to bestow the decoration of the society. She Is Jennie Creek, aged 9 years, daughter of a farmer living near Hill Grove, a station of the Pennsylvania Hallway In Indiana. She discovered a bridge near he? home on fire and, removing her red flannel skirt, flagged the train. Governor McKlnley will suggest to Mine. Gellett that, If she will send him the medal she proposes to present, he will see that It reaches the little heroine. TBBEB TRAIN BOBBERS HANGED. Triple Execution at Newport, Ark., for Last November's Crime. The three train robbers, J. I Wyrlck, Thomas Brady and Albert Manskea, who killed Conductor W. P. McNally at 011phant, Arlc. Nov. 8 last, were hanged at Newport, Ark, All three necks were broken The men spent the night In prayer and preparation for death. 'When they found that all hope was gone Ihey confessed that the story of the train robbery and murder told by George Padgett, who turned State's evidence, was true. All three united, how. over. In asserting that Padgett planned the crime, drew the others Into It, and then deserted them when bis own neck was endangered. Death In the Blasts. Eleven persons were killed and halt a dosea Injured by an explosion following a fire In the 4 reworks factory of 0. N. Bomalna A Bra. at Petersburg, Va.. Saturday afternoon. Among the killed are several of the substantial and esteemed resi dents of the city. The total loss by fire win oe fully s;iso,ooo. The origin Is unknown. One of the Bomalnes was killed. and about an hoar before had declined to take oat a 110,000 life Insure .ce policy. The boiler in the sawmill of Christian Weber, at Patrlcksburg, a small mining town twelve miles west of Spencer, Ind., exploded Saturday morning, killing four men and fatally Injuring another. The boiler was an old one and had been used for three years after being con demned. It had been leaking steam and was patched In many places, For three days the fireman, Lewis Weber, bad thought the work of keeping up steam too heavy and he decided to pin down the safety valve from which the greatest leakage was observabla Saturday months mill was In readiness to start for the season, aad the first log was placed on the carriage, when the explosion occurred. Diplomas Not Accepted. The Missouri State Board of Health has refused to accept the diplomas of the fourteen students of the Northwestern Medi cal College In B Joseph, Ma, who were graduated a few weeks ago. The Board decided that the apparatus for Illustrating chemistry and bacteriology In the college was Insufficient Notice will be given the students to appear before the board for another examination In a short time The college has been turning out from twelve to fifty physicians each year, and up to this time their diplomas have all been accepted. The coarse taught in the colloge la a very short one, and the diplomas of graduates are not accepted in all the States, Ballets for Bandits. The Daltons or other train robbers at. tempted Monday night to hold up the Bock Island train. No. 1 four miles below Fond Creek, In the Oklahoma Territory. They met an unexpected resistance at the hands of Jake Harmon, the Wells-Fargo Express messenger, who shot the first man who tried to break In the express car by the use of dynamite. The other men in the gang tria l to escape, but the trainmen succeeded In wounding and capturing another of the meu and two horsea The other bandits succeeded in getting away, but without any booty. Bought In Bad Bond. It developed that at least two sales of worthless bonds have been made to the Kansas State Board of reboot Fund Commissioners, and the probability Is that there are many other wildcat securities In the vaults of the State Treasurer for which cash has been paid out ot the school fund. Pnrdne Commencement. The ninth annual graduating exercises of the school of pharmacy of Purdue University took place at Lafayette, Ind. 1 uirty-seven received diplomas. Plain Word i to Chicago. Franklin MstcWac-h Martlel 303 roomlets of ih.i Union teagu Club at C h'cago Tuesday night. Ha told tbcui in a speech

HORJIOS TABES ACL

on municipal reform at the quarterly din

her Of the club that they, as factors In the legion known as the army ot "good citizens, who refuse to vote and "neglect the opportunities of city life. are more criminally responsible than "the bad citizens Inown as the practical poli ticians who pick off the pavement what their betters c ist away. " Mr. MacVeagh did bot say these and other cutting things In an offensive way. He spoke smilingly bat earnestly s his remarks were at first received with Ill-concealed wonder mont, but he did not abandon the thread that he took up at the beginning and sentiments that at tho outset of his speech caused evident astonishment were. differently worded, hoartlly cheered at the close of bis c.lscourES The speaker ad vised his hearara not to make the mistake of most reformers, now that they were starting out, as he bad been Riven to un derstand, on a municipal reform crusade, namely, "that they were the people. TROUBLE IN CAIRO, EGYPT, Collisions Occur Between the Khedive's Troops and British Soldiers, Much uneasiness Is felt In Catrot Egypt, regarding the outcome ot two collisions whleh occurred there one Saturday night and the other Sunday night, between the British soldlen and Egyptian troops. The fight was the result of the Intense hatred felt by the Egyptians fdr the British, and bat for timely Interference of English offi' cers of high rank a scene of carnage would have ensued. To add to the unhappy ait nation of affairs precipitated by the sol diers of Ejypt. the civilians of Cairo did all they could to aggravate the trouble by aiding the native soldiers, It is reported that several were killed on both sides. with a cumber wounded, but the story cannot easily be verified, as a strong and temporarily successful effort was at once mads to suppress the news and minute clroumstances. The city was patrolled Monday night by strong pickets under al rectlon of English officers, MOBBED BY CHINESE, Freneh Missions Are Burned and Priests Severely Maltreated. The French missions at Hslantn, in the province of Shen Si, have been burned by a riotous mob The priests in charge of the missions, after having been severely maltreated by -.he mob, were thrown Into prison. The French government, through Its minister to China, has demanded redress for tha outrage and has threatened to take energetic measures to obtain satisfaction should there bo any delay In ac cording justice to the missionaries, punish Ing the offenders and granting compensa tion for the lose incurred. HORSE D ISFIUURER KILLED. Rejected by an Ohio Widow, He Had Re. sorteil to Spite Work. At Cameron, Monroe County, Ohio, John Bolon was shot by Bernhardt Martin. BoIon was a suitor for the band of Widow Barbara MeIloti, but was rejocted by hen He continued to annoy ber with attentions. Martin, who reiildss with Mrs, Mollott, his mother-in-law, heard a noise, and, going out with his gun, saw a man leaving the barn. He called to him to atop, but he kept on, when Martin filed a heavy load of bnckshot Into his stomach. Be proved to be Bolon, and he had disfigured three bones In the barn by cutting their tails off. Bolon died. SIX OW THE CBEW LOST. Bark Belmont, of Boston, Ashore Near Chatham, Mass. The bark Belmont of Boston, from Trln idad for Boston, with 4,837 bags of sugar to the American fcugar Refining Company, went ashore on Beacon Hill bar, near Chatham, Mass., daring Sunday night's storm, and Is t. total wreck. Six of the crew are lost, and three drifted ashore on a spar. The vetael was owned by John S, Emery, of Boston, and was valued at tlO,000. She was insured for half her value. The cargo was tally covered by Insurance. Last December she was extensively re paired and red rosso d. Against the Charleston Militia. Tha scene ot military operations In the routh Carolina dispensary war was trans, ferred to Charleston when Jerry D. Watts, the Assistant Adjutant General ot the Biate, arrived with instructions from Gov, Tillman to disarm and disband the Fourth brlgaSo, South Carolina Volunteers. The charges are that tho brigade refused to obey the Governor's order and repair to Darlington to suppress the Insurrection. The Adjutant General's Instructions are to take all the arms and accoutermenU back to Columbia. Pension Scandals In Minnesota. One ot the thirty-four pension Indictments tamed in by tho Federal Grand Jury was a;alnsi; Capt Charles E. Thurber, of Rochester, Minn., for perjury. He appeared to givo ball, which was fixed at 1,000. He is accused In the indictment of having sworn falsely to the disabilities ot Thomas M. Newell, a claimant for a pension. This Is tb'3 first time an old soldier has been indicted in the Northwest tor per jury in pension matters. Train Wreckers Foiled. An attempt ws,s made made Monday at Huron, Ohio, to wreck the Atlantic ex. press on the Lake Shore road. A large number of tlea were piled between the rails on the bridge across the river. They were aiscoverou by a young man who re ported to the telegraph operator in time to stop the truln before it reached the bridge, Old and Weil-Known Engineer Killed. A passenger train near Lake Benton. Minn., ran off tbe track on a short enrvs. The engine rolled ovor, killing Ed Frary, the oldest engineer on that division of the Cnlcago Northwestern Railroad. The first cars were badly wrecked, but no other person on the train was hurtWoman Wnntn to Be Town Marshal. As one result ot tbe franchise beina extended to women In Colorado Mrs. 0, A. Hahen, of Newcastle, is a candidate for Town Marshal and has three masculine oppononta After the town board had taken forty ballots tha board adjourned without making a selection. Crushed to Death. John Flgley, a brakeman on tbe Zanes. vllle and Ohio River Road, was crashed to death a abort distance below Merrlam Sta tion. MABKKT QUOTATIONS. f-HTOAOO. OATTXT Common to Prims - BOOS Shipping Grades 'IIP Fair to Choice ' OKA. ..V. V. ...... CORN NO. 3 OATfc No. 2. KTE MO. 3 Buttxs Choioe Creamery..... AUUBr nan. . . Potatoes Per bu so INDIANAPOLIS. Catti, Shipping a oo a Hoas Choioe Light IN Sheep Common to Prime s 00 St I Wheat No. j Red M S Cobs No. a White Oats No. i White 83 5 ST. LOUIS. CATTX,! 3 00 0 I Hoos 9 00 St I Wheat No. a Red so 4 Cons No. a an at Oats No. a. 82 a Bra No. a so CINCINNATI. CATTIJS 3 00 a i Hoos 8 oo e Sheep bus o Wheat No. a Red so ffl Cons No. a so a Oats Mixed U m Rye No. a as S DETROIT. Cattle 900 9 1 Hoos. S 00 & I Snxsr 3 co st 1 Wheat No. a Red 00 m Conn No. 2 Yellow so sf Oats No. a White Uht$ TOLEDO. Wheat No. a Red 60 m Cobs No. a us o Oats No. a Mixed sa e Bib No. 3 a BUFFALO. Beey Cattle Prime Steers. . . tut! Wheat No. 2 Red 62 9 COBN No. 2 Yellow 42)49 Oats No. 2 White STM0 ' MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Spring sa 9 Cobm No. 31 9 Oatb No. a White St 9 Rte No. 1 48 A Bablet No. a 64 5 POBK-Mess U 76 ill NEW YORK. Cattle 8 00 St 4 Hoos a t 1 Sheep, 3 00 91 Wheat No. a Red m Hi Cohn No. a 44 & Oath White WoBti rn 40 ? Hitter Choice 24 ft POSK-Mess is v ttll

SINK IN THE ST0M.

MANY VESSELS WRECKED ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. Ships Founded to IMeces in the Sight ot Men Who Can Bender No Aid New Jersey Town and Ballroads Suffer, Sea Bath Its Ferlls. A Score of Lives Lost, For two days last week the whole Atlantic coast from Boston to Baltimore was in tho clutches of the worst storm since tho nover-to-be-f rffotten blizzard of lt8?, and not only the 3oast, but all the states north of the Ourounas and east of the Allegheny Mountains, including tho whole of New York State, sucked in the loy blasts and drew therh as far as Buffalo. It was a tei'i-ilk' strife of the elements. and did incalculable damage io life and property throughout the most densely populated part ot the country. For twenty-four hours the winds of the ocean nnhed furiously past Sandy Hook, up through Hell Gate, at tho rate of sixty-nine miles an hour. This would have been disagreeable and dan gerous if the wind had no companions, for such a wind not only wrinkles the sea and makes it turbulent and peril ous to sbips and their burdens, but it has power enough ti overturn build iiiffs, to uproot trees, and to olay havoc wiiu the means ol human ci'mmunloatioa Hut tho wind was not alone this time. It was accompanied and assist ed by snow and sleet, which made it bitter cold. Togother these three swept the fea and tbe land, covering the habitations of men with an ioy veil, heaping the earth high with a blanket of snow, playing with mighty vessels as children play with whittled boats, lifting them nigh on the crest of a mighty wave and then plunging tnem into au abyss 01 omirnmg waters and crushing thorn there; breaking men's limbs and beating their lives out against the jagged rocks; hurrying through tho streets of cities, as a mountain torrent plunges boiling through a narrow gorge, tearing down teieirrapii poles as 11 tnev weie tooui picks, twisting thick and heavy wires nice cotton thread, ana wittial roaring and howling in hideous triumph, like tne myria 1 devils ot a nightmare. In some rosrects this storm was more droadfui and disastrous than the bliz zard which paralyzed New York six years ago. That was fiercer, but It did not uitruse itsell over so great an area. Thursday everv foot of erround east of Buffalo was covered with thirty inches of snow, which had been falling for more man twenty-tour Hours, nearly every te'e.-fraph and telephone wire in rew lorK, iv ew Jersey, Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware was torn down by tho fury of the blast. New York was' practically isolated. Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia and wasningcon were in a similar pugnt. Terrible Work of the Storm. The work of the storm along the Jersey coast was something terrible. Furl )us gales of wind and monstrous seas wrought havoc ana destruction. Huliaings, trees, telegraph ana tele' phone wires, railway tracks, embank ments, wharves and fences ail yielded to tno aest: uctive lury 01 the elements. Above it all stands out the los-s ol human life. Many vessels, large and small, were wrecked. The crews of the Sandy Hook, Sauan and Long Branch uie-saving stations put out to tne as sistance of the disabled vessels at soon as they were reported ashore, but it was not known when the first dis) atches woro sent out that a single lite naa ix-oii savou, as tne lurtous sea rrnning i nd the blinding snow pro vented any effective work upon tho part 01 tne lite-savers. At.lantlf CMtv RiiffArart Anni(1rtrfthlv Waves dashed over the board walk, and at times this famous attraction was threatened with being carried out to sea. Gen. Earl's hotel, says a dispaten, tno jxormanaie-oy-the-fcea, ii likely to be totally wrecked. At Ga'i Ice the ocean is undermining St Peter' Church, which the tide will also prob ably brin down. In Morris, Bergea and V arren counties roads were impassable. Trains on railroads tun ning Into Jersey City and Hobken were all delayed. The meadowi between Jersov City and Hobrket and Newark are several inchei under water and nothing is visible except telephone and telegraph polos. At Hayonne many boats and boathouses were washed awav. At South Amboy a partially erected house was blown down, and at New Brunswick electric light, telegraph and telephone wires were levele l to the ground, in calculable damage was done to t's iruit orops. The peach crop sulioreu particularly, and it is feared that the entire orop will prove a failure. Farmers throughout the State will b heavy sufferers. Wrecked Off Milwaukee, A little yawl boat, nine feet long, drifted to the beach, several milei north of Milwaukee, bearing the tin-con-oious form of Capt. William 15, Wood, the onlv survivor ol tho sehoonoi Island City. The other two men wu comprised tho crew of t he lost boat wore undoubtedly drowned when the boa) went down. Capt. Wood was so nearh dead from exposure that 1 a barelj managed to crawl to a farmhouse neai the shore and then became unconscious again He arrived iu the city in th afternoon and told the story of the lost of his boat. Overflow of News. A skvkre snowstorm prevailed in Western Minnesota. AN incendiary fire destroyed 5,00(1 bales of straw at Anderson, Ind. Fiftit-two Samoans have arrivod ai San Francisco for the Midwinter Fair Fiftt Alabama court officials have been indioted for making fraudulent returns. T. & W. R Carnahan's dry gosdi store burned at Flndlay, Ohio. Ioss, $70,000. THE 'Grerman Reichstag has adoptei the commercial treaty negotiated 'with Uruguay. AT Buffalo, N. Y., two white mor and four Chinese were arrested foi smuggling. J. D. SriiiNOKH was arrested at, Bonton Harbor, Mich., charged with embezzling $100. Congressman Hermann was re nominated by the Republicans of the First Oregon District. At Brinton, Pa., three men wor killed and fourteen injurod by the premature explosion of a blast Mns. Mary Vineyard, an old 'pet tier of Eastern Indiana, was killed bv a Panhandle passenger train at Florida, DURINC) a wind-storm nt Siloatr Springs, Ark,, tho houso of John Slnin son. living one and a half miles fivm there, wan blown away and W. S. Simpson, a brother, killed. K. D. Smith was arrested at Lara mie, Wyo. It is alleged that (Smith embezzled $000 of Government funds while he was postmaster at Jewoll, Kas. The prisoner was taken to Topeka. It is alleged Sioux Citv Commis sioners profited personally in disposing of the recent issue of o,00J bonds at par. JAMES SHAKFKR. of Portland. Ind.. had bnnn iiRimr cvnnfrin of ivtlaah tnr eiuiio purpo.-o and dropj ed a few of tho S articles on the floor. His two ohilren, twins aged 0 years, gathered the poison and ate it One died in a short tlmo. Tub Law and Order League neonlo at Minneapolis swore out warants for nearly 100 saloonkeepers for keening open on Sunday. Many of tlumi have previously te:n -ou . luted or (he muuo ofTense and a ( on J conviction mouus revocation of tho ilouQua,

THE NATION'S S0L0NS.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE. SENTATIVES. Our National Law-Makers and What The Are Doing for the Good of the Country -Various Measures Fropoaed, Disoussed and Acted Upon. Doings of Congress, The Senate Thursday considered, without final action, several minor matters, and continued tbo tariff donate. Tho umont deficiency bill, apDropriatlnj; somotl lug ovor (1,000,000, passed by tbe If) me. James Izler, elected to succeol M -. Hrawley as Representative of tbo First Senate bill to give effect to tbe award ot tbe Paris tribunal, prescribing regulations for tho protection of iur aosls In licihrlDg tea. was passed. Bills were passed authorizing tbe construction of brldgos across tho St trills River between Wisconsin and Minnesota at Duluth and G. osse Point; After the deficiency was dl tposed ot tbe consideration of tbe postoflce appropriation bill was resumed. l'ho Senate does not appear to rollah li ovn pudding, for on Friday the tariff debate was delayed by lack of a quorum. Tl e House went ahead with appropriation lil Is again. First, however, a oM authorizing the city of Bastings, Minn., to constiuct a wagon brige across tho Mlsslsslipl River was passed. A bill to Increase the amount of lands In tho Yellowstone Park Reservation now lersed for hotel purposes from ten to twenty acres was passed. Mr. Hendersm sent to tbe clerk's desk anl bad read an appeal to Congress against tbe further extension of secondclass mall privilege!. More than 260.000,. 00C pounds of second-class mall matter wai carried by tbe malls last yoar, It said; ft,492 nes publications were started last year, and the efficiency of the mall service was crippled by tbe limitless quantives ot second-class mall matter carried. Mr. Loud, oi California, oppose the amendment on the ground it would swamp the department. It would cost tho United . l a 1 tin nun nnn nm, 11 v. CM (I I C.I I I1B ligtiWOM, T4w,wu,vv Mr. Loud offered and advocated an amendment to increase tbe appropriation for railroad transportation from J5,8OO,O00 to 520,900,000 on the ground that the former sum would prove inadequate. It was defeated The evening session was devoted to pension bills. Tbe Senate Monday resumed consideration ol the Wilson bill Mr. Walsh was sworn In as Senator from Georgia to serve out the term of the late Senator Colquitt. The House was depopulated. Tbreefourlbs ot the members were at tbe Senate listening to Senator HUTs speeoh. Those wbo remained wore occupied with District of Columbia affairs. The bill to allow bookmakers to operate at the meetings of the Washington Jockey Club met with such opposition that It was withdrawn. Only one bill 0! any importance, providing for II gas la the District, was passed. There was a small attendance la the 5 allorlei when the Senate Convened Tuesay and there was scarcely a quorum of Senators visible The bill Introduced some time ago by Senator PeffSr tor tbe lmproveiment of public roads was reported back adversely by Senator Kyle, Mr. Quay s resolution that the Senate should hear a committee of the organizations of the worktngmon of tbe United States In opposition to the tariff bill April 21 was objected to, and a resolution ty Senator Allen requesting the Secretary of the Interior to inform tbe Senate of the names and postoffl.ee addresses of thoso whose pensions bad been suspended or cancelled since March 1S3, and the reason for such suspension or cancellation went over without action. The Wolcott resolution for the coinage of Mexican dollars at United States mints was anally agreed to, and tbe Wilson bill came up again. In the House bills were passed for tbo protection ol game In Yellowstone Park and for the punishment of crime In . , .1,.. .....ilnn nl fthai lin and too para vjf iMo j - jurisdiction of the Wyoming United States District to U lerriwrji w H.ou u. justices In Territories power to appoint commissioners to take proof of land cases. Tbe House then wont Into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the postofflce appropriations bill. The Senate was engaged In discussing the Wilson bill Wednesday. It will bo weeks before the debate Is closed, and or. v.. Ha crtvan rhanCQ. Mr. erj mom udi ft - " - , - Reed held the House at bay for an hoar and a halt on a motion k uik-uk " ' . .1 n 1 1, a (U.mBnt.l,l.!irtllll warrant naum, . - , during the fight over the contested election Sases to arrest tbe absentees. The Republicans, under nis leaueramp. ruius.su M . v. n Ttamnnoata Halnar nnnhlA 10 vote, euu vuw " tp muster a quorum, yielded to an adjourntueot. Gen. Leo and Private lieo. Robert E. Lee, Jr., bears a striking resemblance to his father, Gen Robert F Lee, says a wasnington currcspouuent of the St Louis Globe-De:noerat. Ho rose to tne ranK 01 captain in mo Confederate army, entering as a private in the famous Rockbridge artillery whon he was but 18 years old. He vras counted one of the bravest and most tireless fighters in the ranks. An interesting incident is rela'ed of how . j. l.ln fdV.... nftnn n Vint Vwittlfl in which young Lee had taken an active cart. Tne aruiiory was um o 1 :. aiA tvannv nftAP t.lin first ti.o-ht at Cold Harbor. With the other mem bers of his company i'rivate 1x0 11 a ; sought rest beneath the cannon, t ine . ; AAm,-an4 nnllfid nut: "Hob. here 111 111a w-' " ' . ., . . , cames your father." A flsure begrimed with the dirt and smoke of battle crawled from beneath a cannon and s-,ood up to salute and greet Gen. Lee, who was riding on a tour of inspection. The greeting between father and son wjs affectionate, although tho General had to look closely to recognize his off spring. Ilettor than Glass Stoppers. rtAnn AtAAtied in vaseline are an excellent substitute for glass stoppers. They are not In tho 1 nPfmiiaii hv nnids. the fumy of ItlUSv w. ., ' chemicals do not decay them, nor do thev become nxeu 111 tin; 11-um lontr disuse, iu uui , wi.-,, v . the good aua ities of the glass stop er without any of its disadvantages. MISSING LINKS. nxMPOBNiA has a 3,300 acre prune orchard. Victoria, Australia, had a gold output of about $15,(Xiu,0 X) last year. Westminster bridge, built in 1750, was the first In which the foundations were laid by the aid of caissons. s,u nt tha fYimsttock mines are so deep that no means has yet been de vised to overcome tuo uauuo.-hvo uoou T.it.- Man oritu nf A i mt ,-nl i fi m II , i , ... V,n Vantlnnr laflVAfl tOfrttthar Alld uniting them with a kind of natural glue. As THERE were just thirteen marta.TAa In TTonnllroT. V. H.. last voar. the'brldes aro all the objects of superstitious solicitude. Civil engineers say the wines of the butterfly display the greatest possiqle lightness combined with tha greatest possible strengtn. In what are called "looming mirages" distant objects show an apparent extravagant increase in height without alteration in breadth. A Georgia girl who raises pigs marks them by outting their tails off very short. She says it takes a bushel loss corn to fatten them thus. American buggies aro superseding those of English make in London and Paris. The only lisrht, craceful vehi cles In Europe come from this country. A CUItlous trrowth with unusual re sults is reported from Tombstone, Ari. Tho roots of a troe are said to have frown nrouna a water pipe and caused it to break. A Manitoba farmer has a cardon patch, the Boll of which he imported bodily from a warmer climate. On it he grows vegetables which are entirely foreign to his neighborhood. It is the secretary bird, of South Africa, that ean whip any snake of twice Its sh-.e. Stanley used to aver that the reptiles would crawl away irom tuis una s snauow in wnu iear. Two persons plavtnfr dominoes ten hours a day, and making four moves a minute, cou d o mtluue 11N.000 years without exhausting all tho combinations of tiiO irumo. the total of whlah

THE GEEiLT SOUTH iLBOLEBIOAH

13

-AND

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astoaiishing Medical Discovery of the Las3t One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless lis the Purest Milk. Thia wonderful Nervine Tonio has only recently been introduced Into this country by tt.e proprietors and manufacturers of tho Great South American NervitJi Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who hare not brought its merita and value to the knowledge of the general public This medicine has completely solved the problem of the enre of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest valuo in tha cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and Ijy its gTfc curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully va'uable Nervine Tonio as a builder and strengthener of the life forces ci' the human body and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of mote real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladi es 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 tiie danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give thorn a r.ew hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who trill use a half dozen bottles of the'remedy each year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache; Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back; Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cared by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS BISWASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with ths Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effecte upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nino tenths of all tho.ail ments 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 braiu, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result Starved nerves, .ike 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 wunt of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becoiaes necessary that ii nerve food be supplied. This South American Norvine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerva tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. CaiwroHDsvtl.LE. to . Aue. SO. 'M. To tht Great South Ainerimn Jfolirt'nf Co.: Deb Gents: 1 desire to say to you that I haTe Buttered for many years wltfc a very serious disease ot tho ktomaeh and nerves. I tried eery medicine 1 could bear ol, but nothing done me any appreciable good until I f advised to try vour Great South American Ilervlne Tonic and'stomach and Liver Cure, ami since using several bottles ot It I mult say that I am surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. II everyone knew the value of this remfdy as I do you srould not be ablo to supply the demand . J. A. HabdIus, Ex-Trea. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CbawtordsvtIxLE, Ind., June 22, 1887. Mv daughter, eleven veal's 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 believe in will cure every case of -St. Vitus' Dance. I have kepi it in my family for two years, and am sure It is the greatest remedv in th s world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all

tonus oi p,ervoua uisome.ui ana sailing ixeuitu, uuui wnatevcruause. State of Indiana, ... JoHM T" MlBH' Montgomery County,! Subscribed aad sworn to before me thl? June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wright, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Ji ervine Tonio Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered 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 p ass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and only one great euro in tie world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignanb disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic,

Hikkiet E. Hill, of Wa vnetoun. Ind.. savs : "I owe my life to the Groat Sou h American Nervine. I had been in bed for Ave :nonths from the effects of an exhausted stomach. Indigestion. Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition ot my whole system. Had Riven up all hopes of getting well. Had trlnd three doctors, with no relief. The first bott f of the Nervine Tonic Improved meso much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cureii me entirely. I believe it la the best medicine In i.he world. I ean not recommend tt too bighly."

No remedy compare witli Sours Auxkic&n Nrnmsv as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Nervine as a wondron-i cure for tbe Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nil vine as a enre (or all forms of falling health. It never falls to euro Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never tails to care Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system a re woml rful In tbe extreme. It enren the old, the young, and the middle aged. It is a great friend to tlui aged and lnflrra. Do not neglect to use this precious boon: If you do. you may negleci; the ooly remedy whleh will restore you to health. South American Nervine is perfectly sate, and very iileas&nt to the tan':e. Delicate ladles, do not fall to use this great enre, because It will put the lil om of freshnens ami beauty Upon your Up aad in your cheeks, and quickly drlva away your disabilities and weakniasets Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at

fi.zo eacn la emiuea w one ooiue iree. from Six BorUM for SI.00 FARIS and

wholesale

FOR

m

ii b Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizsiness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofuloun Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh o the Lungs, Broachitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Rxbxcca Wn.iaxsos, of BrownsvaDey, lad., tays : " I had been in a distressed condition for threi) years from Kervousneee, Weakness of the (itoniach. Dyspepsia, and ludlgeetton, until my heal'b. was ;one. I had beta doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought ons bottle of South Amerlisan Nervine, which done me more good than any S50 worth of doctoring I ever did la my life. I would advise every weakly per son to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; few botUes of tt has cured me completely. X consider It ths grandest medicine in the world.' 11 eh. Ella A. Button, of New Ross, Indiana, iuya : "I cannot express bow much I owe to tbe Nwlse Tonic. Uy system was completely shattered, appetite gone, iraa coughing and spitting nn blood; am sure I was In tha drat stage oi consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Ite use tor about six months, and am entirely cured. It Is tho grandest remedy tor nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen." If not kept by druggists order direct

.1111 1

ii ii ii ill

llr. E. DETCHON, Crawfordsville, ind.

BROS.

Retail Agents

Resident XentlC

Dr.J. W. nDAIM 07 JTOX removed to tb butklini axtb of ths Fm Comer, Norta OeUag Ave sait side, ground lair. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER I Furniture Sealer.' I hrnva ths largest and beat aslaeta stoek ever brought to BtoomiagtM, aa will nil you goods cheaper thaa aj saj I have a fine display f Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepebs, Mirbobs, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS leapt in stock, and sold an monthly payments. I hav tha Household Sewing Machio ths bast Machine mad, and tbo chsapsat. I also keep Clothing for Fnierals which only costs about one-half as mub as other slothing. Coras and tee a,aortk Side of square, in Waldron't Black THE FINEST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Davtoa S. R. is the only line running Pullnaaali Perfected 8afetv Vesttbuled Trains, with Cbalr, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining (Jeft service between Cincinnati, IndianapoHe and Chicago, and the only line rnantag Through Reclining Chair Cars betweea; Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, 111,' nd Combination Chair and Sleeping Car) Cincinnati to Peoria, Ilbh,, And tbe Only Direct E.la ' between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, ToU do, Detroit, tbe Lake Reriont and Canada. The road is one of tbe oldest in ta State of Ohio and the only line antat ing Cincinnati over twenty-are miles eA double track, and from It past record sjaaj more than assure its patrons speed, oeaa: fort and safety. Ticket on sale everywhere, and are, that they read C. H. A I)., either ia r out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, orToM. k. o. Mccormick, Qeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. 6LWAYS Bf FES ITS PATR3IS Che Von -Wisrkl&r Xwa by Tahlnw Thl m eMTaodQaloklr Lafayette tudilflBpilis Cincinnati' Louisv II FlJlXMAN SLEEPING CAR ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAIHS RUN THROUGH SOIQ Tlokets Sold and BagvS Chocked to Destination. sresllbpswaaHTtbkslfrawaltsM asara folly laiMmad an Xtekss AWM alQSBBjan FBAMX J. BRED, &F,i, Chicago. WH. B. BURFORD, Printer Stattonor l Manvxfii-Oturor of SLanlr Bookifa, Engraver exnd Binder. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS, HID. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to tbo Progress office, in cases where 70a have any business as administrator executor or guardian. Bates very low, and work done correctly. Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospect Hill

Addition.