Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 May 1894 — Page 2

Bepublicanjtogress. BLOOM1NGTON, IND. VT. A. OABE, . Editor and faUUm

HISTORY OF A WEEK. PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS OF THE WORLD. Smallpox rnnik to an Alarming Extent at JMcago-Bongarlaiu croaked by a Call it Coal A Barslar Killed Indiana Populists to Walk to Their State Convention. SMAixrox Is Epidemic In farts of Chicago Chicago special: Health department officers have declared that smallpox is epidemic between Ashland avenue and Halst-Mrt street. Twenty-two cases nave oecn discovered witmn tne last forty-olfrht hours. Tbe sanitary conditions of the territory are pro nounced to be ripe for an alarminp spread of tne disease, ctueny on ac count of the lack of drainage. Disease breeding cess-pools abound in the neighborhood. Smallpox has got a firm foothold in the siburb of Englewood where the Kershaw nubli school, at Winer and Sixty-fourth streets, was closed by order of tbs health commissioner. The Long fellow school, at Throop stree near Nineteenth street, was closed also, out tne health depart ment denied that it was on account of the disease, although all the children of the vicinity are being vaccinated. A house on Law avenue, where the disease has been most malignant, was secured as a hospital, and all cases among women and children in that neighborhood will be removed there. Washing-ton to Be Protected. Washington special: The Chief of folice has taken measures to mmimuo the likelihood of danger from the Coxeyite invasion. Squads of policemen in uniform were stationed at the railroad stations with instructions to make any large incoming bodies of nun Sve an account ottnemselvcs. umccrs ire been 'armed with extra heavy oak batons, riot drills of the police force are taking place, and mounted rol'cemen have been detailed for duty in the suburbs where the CVxev forces are expected to enter. With tbe Federal troops ana tne district militia to sup port them, the police are confident that they are capable to meet any emergency, out as a precautionary measure, special policemen have been enrolled and it is expected that -IK) of them will be sworn in and placed on duty when Coxey's proposed entrance to Washington is expected. L'oal Operators Preparing for Battle. A Urge consignment of guns and cartridges has been received at Toluca. I1L. by the mine operators. There are believed to be not less than 200 of the guns and 500 cartridges. This equipment was qu'etly delivered and placed in the hands of a force of deputies sworn in by the Sheriff. It is stated that the operators are prepared to place another order for arms by telegraph, if necessary, and that a supply of guns sufficient for any emergency could be received within a tew hours' time. Ths Tariff BUI. The Democratic members of the Finance Committee believe they Lavo finally reached an understanding with the conservatives whereby the will be able to make such amendments to the pending tariff bill as will draw :o it the united support of the party and enable them to pass tne measu.-e by the early part of June. It is understood that as soon as the Republicans are convinced the majority has solidified they will close debate on their part and permit the bill to come to final vote. Tney trill Walk. LeRoy Templeton, who was the Populist candidate for Governor of Indiana In 1892, and other men of that party, nave started a movement to have all the delegates t'-avel overland to tne State Convention on the same plan as outlined by the Populists of Ohio recently. The convention is to be hold in Indianapolis May 22. Many counties have been heard from and all express support of the scheme. LeRoy Templeton will no doubt be renominated for Governor. Rough on tile Editors. At Oklahoma City, Judge Henrv W. Scott sentenced Editors ihirke" and Brown of the Times Journal, to nay a fine of $250 and ten days in jail, their crime was criticizing the Judge's action in withholding a grand jury report, but which he construed a gross contempt of court. A Burglar Killed. An unknown burglar was detected burglarizing a second-hand- store at Portland, Oregon. The police surrounded the building when the burglar attempted to escape, and was ordered to halt, fie failed to do so and Officer Robert Austin shot him dead. frjrt Army of Imn at Indiana poll. Indianapolis special: Gen. Fry's army of the commonweal arrived here on a freight train which they seized at Brazil. The army numbers 57.3 men. They were met at tbe Vandalia yards by a committe of the Gen. Aubrey contingent in this city. One Disaster, Simon Ratkewiz and Mad ylvn Faust, two Hungarian laborers, were killed in Nottingham mine, Plymouth, Pa., by a fall of coal. They were buried under twenty tons of coal and their bodies horribly mangled. Women Took a Band. The sherifljs deputies at the Oliver Works, Uniontown, Pa., arrested a man for stoning a workman. Fifty women assaulted the deputies furiously. The mob was not quelled till several women were knocked down. The situation is alarming. Marderers I. j cape. The two Hicks brothers, in jail at Sturgis, S. D.. for the murder of Cattlemen Myers, beat the jailor nearly to death and escaped. Crops Drowned Out In Arkansas. The rainfall at Camden, Ark., has boos disastrously plentiful of late: Th 1 armera are far behind with their crops on account of the excessive tret weather. The situation Is appalling to those who lire In the lowland districts. The have had no time daring the spring In which to plant tnelr crops, Apportionment Act stands. In deciding the complaint of A. W. Wiahard to set aside the Legislative apportionment in Indiana of 183 Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court at Indianapolis, sustained the demurrer of tho State, boldlnK that It was not within the Jurisdiction of the court to review the action of tbe Legislature. Uvea tost la a 'Southern jcl.me. A cyclone sw opt over Bummerville. Texas County, Mis lour l, doing an immense amount of damage. Van M. Keel's bouse was blown down and Mra Keel and three children killed. The full extent of tho damage done by the cyclone Is not known. It Is thought others were killed. American Fishing- Tug; Seised. The Canadian Fish Coramls-iioners have captured the nab tug Graco while it was engaged In Bblng In Canadian waters. Both the boat end tbe entire crew have been held In custody by tbe commfesloners, and It is feared that tbe Grace will bat coif (faceted.

VICTORY IN THE Alft.

INDIANA REPUBLICANS HOLD A Bid CONVENTION. A Notable Gathering at Inillinnpolls Healthy Contest for Nearly Every Nomination Ex-I'reaklcnt Harrison Slakes an Address. The Ticket. Indianapolis oorrevondenco: Tho.'o have lioen some big State conventions in In liana, but tho recent Republican gathering in this city was a iittio tne oiggest political convention evor witno Red in tho Hoosier State. It was the biggest i n point of nunhors and tho greatest in enthusiasm. Tomlinson's Hall re-echoed with resounding cheers when .1. K. dowdy called tho convention to ordor. The national reputation B. W. TU0MP8OH. ball, which bus a from the fact that many memorable conventions have boon hold under its rcof, was aj i ropi lately decorated with party mottoo.3t and a ban-1 rendered patriotic music whila the dolcgatos were assembling. A picture cf oxProsident Harrison, ten by six feet, was suspended above tho chairman's do.-lc. Picturo? of Blaine, the lato Governor Morton, Governor MoKin'ey, Ga"field, Lincoln, and Grant also aaornod the walls. Great bands of tri colored bunting crossed and rccrossod tho hall, and the general effect was by far most ploaaing. Tho stage was decorated with red, white and blue streamers and on tho fcpnt of the presiding otllcor's chair was a hugo gilded oag'.c. Although most of the do'egatcs were up all night, working for their favorite candidates, thoy woro sustained by enthusiasm otid showed no signs of fa tigue. It was the largest corvonticn ever held in Indiana, and 1,715 dolegatoi filled the lower floor. The alternates were parti tioned off by a hisrh board leneo. me? gallory on tho right was roservoii lor ladies, and there wero hundrcda of them ciiaikmas oownv. present. The loft galleries were occu pied by the general public, and whv-n the convent ion was alio I to ordor there were !,000 poople present. When the venorablo presiding officor, ox-Secretary of the Nuvy Richard W. Thompson, of Torre Haute, came on to the stago from tho rear in company with Charles W. FaJrbank. the convention cheered him lu.tily. He was escorted to a seat next to State Chairman Gowdy. Oallrd to Ordor by Mr. Coirdy. In calling the convention to order Mr. Gowdy congratulated tho delegates on their numbers and enor.vy, and evoked ropeatea applause by declaring that the Republican victorios in the lnunicitml and Stato elections during the last few months presaged tho return of that party to national control. Prayer was o.Tere 1 by Rev. Dr. Coultas.of this city. The report of tho committee on credentials and ortrani -ation was adopted. Tho report provided that "the rules of tho Fifty-first Congross, as adoptod and appliod by Thomas B. Reed, and lately indorsed by tho present Congress, should govern. " The rules forbade nominating speeches and were so framed as to expedite business in every conceivable way; all resolutions were or-, dered referred to appropriate committees without reading or debate. The report was adopted by a unanimous vote and "Uncle Dick" Thompson tojk the stage. The love and affection in which he is held by t he Republicans of Indiana was evidenced by the applause which erootA. c DA1LT. edhim an 1 indorsed his utteran 03. In h's Bpeech he said that his work was nearly done that ho was no longer a boy. He urged the Stato Republicans to work zealously for success in November, adv cated a protective tariff and deplored tte present condition of affairs, which he charged to tl e misgovernment of the party n w in power. The moment "Unci Dick" concludod his speech the audience began cheering for General Harrison, who was just coming on tho stage. For full ten minutes the applau.e iicontinuca xnen vaycle Dick" stepped ta f the front of the stage. He wan'od to nresent f. J. scuolz. a miuJ wno needed no introduction to tho convention and would speak words of wisdom to tbe delegates. General Harrison. Wlen the ex-President linished bis speech O. 7.. KubfceU of Elkhart, the Chairman of I ha Cominittoe on resolutions, read the platform, whi -h was adopted bv a unanimous rising vote of the convention. At 11 o'clock balloting for the candidates for Secretary of State began. The secretary declared the names bofore the convention to bo Aaron Jones, South Bend; W. D. Owen, Logansport: J. E. Watson, Rush villi;; Mr. R. Suizer, Madison; and Jasper Packard, New Albany. Four ballot woro taken, the final vote being: Aaron Jones 6a, William D. Owen MSG, James E. Watson 689, and Jasper Packard 00. Amidst tumultuous applauso tho nominatii n was made unani mous. The secretary then road tho following list of candidate i for Auditor of Stato: Webster S. Riohoy, Muncie; John W. Coons. Marion: A. C. Daily, Lebanon: W. W. Houck, Terro Haute: G. W. Wilson, Fort Wayne; W. EL Liggett, Columbia City, "it also required four ballots ti nominate tho candidate for this otlico, Tho fight was fierce and long. On the third ballot the contest narrowed down to A. C. Daily of Lebanon and W. W. Houck of Teri-o Haute. On the following ballot Daily was n ominated. Tho voto was: A. C. Daily, 87; W. W. Houck, 725; WelnstorRichcy, 10V; G. W. Wilson, 1. F. J. Scholz capture! the nomination for State Treasurer on tho first ballot Ho defeated Mossim. Levy and Wild, receiving more votes than b ith of them. Tiie vole w.-s: F. .1. rciiolz, 8;; Leopold Levy, 3tir: I eomird Wild, :i;S4. T:io nomination of Mr. Scholz svas thon made, unanimous and the contest over the Attorney Gone: al -ship tiuguii. The candidate.! woro: K. J. Loveland, of Peru; John W. Lovctt, Anderson: William L. Tuyl r, Indianapolis: W. A. Kotchnm Indianapolis; Thomas Hanna, Indianapolis The support of out ide candidate dwind'od after tho first ballot a'ld t ho contest was liotweou William A. Ket( h im und William r.. Taylor, both of Indianapolis. The Marlon county delegation v. a a' out equally divided I etween tho two c;indi:l ites. Ketcham won on the thir l I allot Tho voto sto id: W. A. Ketcham, f-r!i: Wm. L. Taylor, l!3; Jo'in W. Lovott, MS; and K. J. iovol;iiui, :M. The most stubborn tight was ovor tho nomination for Clerk of the Supremo Court. Eight candidates woro presented to the convention. They were: Rolert A. Hrown .'o iiisoii County: W. '. McClollanl. Oliver M. Ti henor, Gibson: 11. R. Tuthill, la Porte; Oliver P. Euty, Do Kalb;

WWEN.

Alox. Hosa, AVuba-h: K. A. Ittaek, Hancock: ticoro Hurvoy, Marion. All. with tho execution of Drown ami

He?s, i.roprod out clnrintr fivo ballots which were had. Alexander IIoss was nominated on tho sixth ballot. The voto: Hoas, fCvi: Brown. 8;i2. Tho cuntcst for tho Snromo Jud fre sh in of tho i wfii Di-tr.c: was lotweon S. 1. C'offoo of lii-azil av.d II. Jordan of Martinsville Jordan hud just four votos tho better or it, ana was uociaroa tho nominee. I). M. Geotiner was nominated for Su perintendent of Public Instruction on the nrst ballot. S. .1. Thompson of Shelbyville was nominated for btato Stati-tician. AT. S. Blatchley of Torre Haute was nominated for Slate Geologist PLATFORM OF riUNClPLES. Democratic MUrulo CoiiJfmni1 Tlarrlson's AflmlnlAtratlikit IfidoraetL Following1 is tho platform adopted by tho convention: We, the Kcpnblloi -as of Indiana, in dolcgato convention assembled, reaffirm our faith In tbe progressive principles of tbe RepubUoan party. We believe tts policies, pat and present, best calculated to proiuoto tbe happiness and prosperity ot v'ie poople. The almlniatration of President Harrison and the Congressional logiBlattoa of that party were wise, pure, and patriotic, and we potut to f be contrast betwoeu tbe home and foreign poliolce of tbat adminiatrat'.on and tho present travofity On Rovernment Inflicted on the wholo people. We beMeve in the Itcpublloaa do o trine of protection and reciprocity, whtoh fur nishes a borne market for tne production of our factories an;l our fanna, nod protects the American laborer aaaiust tho comnetltion of the pauper labor of Knrope. We denounce tne unwise ana unpamouo action 01 me uomoeratic party in attomptini? to eliminate the reclnrocitv nriuciult from bur tariff svstem. thereby closing a larpe foreign market to prod ucts or American iarmers ana acprcssinic ajrnculturnl interests. Wo denounce the presont attempt of a Democratic Congress to over throw and destroy the Amcric m industrial system, a course mat, witn tne Koncrai tear 01 a violcnt readjustment of the country's business to a free tragic uasto, has increased tho national debt and has plunged tho country into tho most disastrous business depression of its history, has closed largo numbers of bants and factoiles throughout the country, has thrown an unprecedented number ot American citizens out of employment, has competed thousandn of able bodied and induatriJtls men to humiliate themselves by asking for charity ud has ft lied our broad land with free sonphouseo and food markets. We believe in a c urrency composed of gold, silver and paper, readily convertible at a fixed standard of value and entirely und?r national control; and we favor tbe imposition of increased tariff duties upon tho imports from all count! it s which oppose the coinage of silver upon a basis to be determined by an international congress for such pnrnofo. We denounce the avowed purpose of the Democratic party to restore tbe era of "wildcat" money. Wo believe in a liberal construction of onr pension laws and we condemn tbe irojnst policy of the present administrat ion of depriving cx-soldlers of their pension without a bearing a policy intended to cast odium uion loyalty and patriotism. We believe it to oe toe auiy 01 tne mute, as wen as me nation, to make auitablc provision for the care and maintenance of all indigent soldiers, their wive and widows. We, therefore, favor the establishment by the State of a suitable soldiers' home for the recept on of such soldiers, their wives and widows, as may be overtaken by adversity. We demand a rigid enforcement of all existing immigration laws by tho national government, and demand such further legislation as will protect our re pleandinstitntlons against tbe influx of tho criminal and vicious classes. Wo denounce the unpatriotic action of the Cleveland administration in hauling down tho American Hag at Hawaii and condemn the arrogant assumption of i ower displayed in the effort to restoro a tyrannical miocn over a freo people who had thrown orf the yoke of despotism. We condemn the outrageous bargain and sale of federal patronage bv the Cleveland administration, in its unblushing efforts to uwurp the prerogatives of the legislative branch of tho government to enforce a favorite measure through Conzross and compel the confirmation of Presidential appointments by tho Si note. We condemn the reckless and extravagant administration of the financial sftnirs ox this State whereby tle people are subjected to unjust and unnecessary burdens of taxation, by an increased assessment of property and increased rnto of taxation, and by multiplication of offices to be supported by the taxpayers of the Stato. We believe that the benevolent, educational and correctional institutions of the Btate should be placed under nonpar! isan control. Wc believe in sm h legt&lation, State and national, as will protect the lives and limbs of employes of railways, mines and factories. e condemn the policies steadily pursued by tbe Democratic Legislature of Indiana In so gerrymandering tho State as to deny the people a fair representation of their views in the State Legislature and National Congress, thus imperiling the foundations of our institutions. Kjc-lresldeut Jfnrrlson Speech. Ex-Prosidont HnrrUon was wildly choorod whon ho arose to address the convention. Ho said: Mr. President, my venerable and honored friend, I congratulate you; I congratulate the Republicans of Indiana that you arc permitted on this hopeful day to preside over a gathering of the Republicans of this great State. You have battled for the principles of the party for many years; yon have been tho able, dauntless champion of those great principles which called the party into existence, and which have won for it so often and through a series of fcuch brilliant year of administration the confidence of the people As yon have teen faithful to the party in the hours of weakness and darkness, we are glad that you arc here this morning when the country is awakened to the fact that a restoration of Republican principles in administration is essential to the prosperity and happiness of the people. To you, my friends, I come this morning with an acknowledgment ot my grateful obligations for those undeserved and accumulated favors which you hnve heaped upon me. I will not undertake thiH moraing-lt would be inappropriate any full discussion of Republican principles, i will not tttnnd between yon and the important work which you have assembled to do. and whih von are caser to be about. At some time during the campai n which so auspiciously opens to-day if it be the pleasure of my fellow citizens I shall hold myself at their service for a fuller dieoust ion. I cannot allow, as I have said before, that an ex-President has lost bis cit izenship. Nor c.ui I admit that a calm and temperate discussion of great public quest ions l undignified In any man. We have had, bt ginning with those years when as a champion of Whig principles (turning to Col. Thompson) you spoke to us fellow-citizens of Indiana ciown to the la't national campaign, a continuous debate upon the question of tho tariff. The people have now accepted one view of tho auestion, and now. turning, have adopted tho other. The debate seemed to have worn itself out. Our people became so prosperous, f o rich, labor was so universally employed at good wages, that men ceased t appreciate the danger and disaster that was Involved in an ada'idoument of the protection principles. No orator ww equal to the task of maintaining their interest. What the orator and tho pamphleteer could not do a bit tor experience, that has intmded itself into every home and into many brought starvation, hits done and ;s doing to-day. Our iriends may endeavor to persuade the Amertoan people that this period of depression U only oni of those periodic panics that they say at invHvals more or less certain necessarily fall upon us. Some may endeavor to persuade yo i that the influences that havo brought it about were climatic or seismic. But 1 do not be lieve I state it too strongly when I say t hat tho common mind the close observation of those who are educated by fact rather than given to refined theories has settled upon the cause of this present disastrous depression. They find that cause in the ttttempi to wipe out protective legislation itn l to substitute for it the doctrines of a revenue tariff. They find it in that uncertainty which has intruded itself into every mun's business enterprises, wl i h h:is piir-tlyzed his nergios, and which hns compelled the whceH to stop while thiH gre.it irMue was being concluded. The American workman i realizing to day that it is not ioaslblo for him to separate himself in i i teres t from the manufacturer who employs id in: that be cannot listen to tho wild and vicious appeals which have been made to him. and fctriKu at the men who give employ n ent to labor without bringing tbe low book In reooll upon himself and upon his family. The times arc full of unrest, disaster and apprehension. I believe to-day that all the tumult of thin wild sea would be stilled a by the Toicc of omnipotence if the great aud industrial and comnirreial clashes ot t his country could kno w to-day thut t ere would be no attempt to ntrike down protection in American legislation. The Republican party is friendly to a restitution of i-ilv r to a pi aee of honor a-non: tiio money metal.- of the world. 8me of my fricmiH in t;ie Wot thought I wjih utterliur new doetrtiu whfu 1 declared that 3 believed the free ue if silver upon an luu rtmfcUm il agreement that would nssurt Its continued equality w.tli . trdd would do nnrj than anything that I biiewof, Mivii the establishment of the protection principle, to 1 ring attain prosperity in'.o our v.um i.-nv The trouble upon thif (ju: 'r-'tion has been i ht some of our Western friends would not receive any roan a ; the friend -f nilvi i win believed that we could not coin tt fn; ly imd mf.intain ll.fi parit y With gold bv coming iii.o au rtniiTweinent with the other re:U eniniLTi;inl nuiioits of tho wor"(I. They should h .vo been more libera!. 1 bjlievc to .L.y V.i it w enu we In Kuglfind. the iK.tb.iu tlrii hht rtntrit ilic must Hi.ro!-i:ly iicaiust the larger lysvf hllvcr. and in Genuiiiiy, n n;iti.n ilu!, has iiitlnwul Knglruid, the cb : r fndu a; ioun of Uie growth ot a Hcnt'inent fora:t int-.Tiuit ional aureemeut upon ti ls que-ti';i. It Picn-aslng in power, mid ' believe if rightly :nrl 'Vilely en ;unr.ige;l and direct ed 'mm America Jt vi!l finally brin: other intiuns, bv tv eo:upiiTHlin of their own ii ( (Mm h, into jn cord with us upon this subject. Quci'.r Kent uck. v 1 i-vak. Kontnokys laVst fr:ik r tltietions in th an nn ; in;rd r. a e a himh w.th cxir.t :o 1.!: 1; tin ou. of it b. ck. and nnutho." that t-u i.ihl aisd lii:.: a k. nra-:oi. novr i .sin i's foio fcot for tlic n:v)Ubti o lucoiuutiuu.

AROUND PUGET SOUND

A COUNTRY WITH MANY NATURAL ADVAMTAGl-S. Immens. Foioslj Kxtanilvo Mtnorgl Bcpoalti lltoh I'ariulns und Fruit Lands Anierloa'i rtnoit Tldti-water Harbor Conilns 1'orl for Alnskii and tho Orient. Splendid Scenery. No country has yot Icon dlscovoreJ in which the natural condition. aro perfect. Thoro aro a few localitio) in this world of ours which from oxporionco mid by o.'iiimia consent aro ugrcod to ba unmually favorod as a habitation f:r man. Among thoso tho State of Washington and thoPugct Sound country orooi:illy tako high rank. Nono will dispute tho woll-es-tablishcd f-5t that fuget Sound is tho lar09t and safest latid looked tido wutor harbor on tho lata of tho earth. To tho oast runs u range of majoBtically picturos juo raauntains with cauntloss spurj, flopos, and erlons, covered with primoval forests more valuable oomrnoroially thun the gold that Corlei acd Pizurro sought! Stored away in these snow-capped and forost clothed peaks aro mines of gold and sil ver, coal and iron. A veritable Monto Cristo is oven uaw devolopius, which will enrich thousands in this and generations to follow. Far up in these snow -covered mountains are tho scouroes whorce spring tho multitudinous streams making tho valleys as fruitful as uny on oarth. To tho nowcomor from the. prairies thoro may ecem to be a tea -city of tillable land, but quantity is raado up in ciuality. Tho fifteen inhabited islands of tho Bormuda group certain an agrepato of 12,000 acres capable of cultivation, less than a half to.vnship in area, yet last year tho export valuo of tho potatoes, onions and tomatoes sent to the United Statos exceeJod half a million dollars, and in addition a living furnished to thousands of persons on EVERETT HAliltOlf, CASCADE MTS. TO the is'acds. Many times the area of tho Bermudas can bo found in tho valleys and doltas cf Pupet Sounl, and intensive iarming wm uring as largo resu'ts here as in tho Atlantic islands. "Ton acres enough" is being dally exemplified hero, and each season increases tho number of examples. While naturo has been generous in her timboral. mineral, agricultural, horticuliua!, and piscaujrial gifts, s he has been mo t liberal in bestowing a be nign climato. It Is n'it tho long-drawn-out, ene.'vnting clime of southern lands, but tho health-giving, vigorous climato of tho British isle.-), from whenco has cam the raco that rules tho world. Is it too much to assuma that liko con ditions hero will brood 'iho heroes who must go north and south a-:d wo t to conquer and tmilU new lands.-' The mountain b irriors to the east ward off tho blizzard and cyclones that desola'n the midland Slates, and from the tepid waters of tho Pacific oomos tho Chinook wind to temper tho ardont hoat or summer a id dull tho icy fangs of winter. Storms of thunder and lightning aro unknjwn. Kxccssive hoat is as ruro as sc ero cold. Flowers b!co:n in t ho open air all through tho winter in sisrht of ponk6 of snow and ice. Vegetables keep in tho ground through tho winter, aid are dug as needed. A study of the map shows the strategic point on Pugot Sound to bo Everett, the tidewater toi'iniuus of the Great Northern Railway, tho shortest route by many miles to and from tho oast. From livorott shins with lumber, wheat, and flour will go to o!hor countries, bringing back in return teas and silks from tho Orient, lish and furs from the vast watorsi roaohing to Ala ka and beyond, tho ocean being of easier accoss hero than from any othor city on the Sound. Fur-sighted men have shown faith i-i tl is location by establishing hore B'-ms of tho most Impo.'tant industries west of the Mississippi, representing a capitalization of over $:yX.0,000, and giving employment to ovor 1,0 0 men, with a monthly pay-roll amounting to j(iO,UO0. Visitors to tho World's Fair may havo seen samples of paper made by tho Everett Mills, and among others the largest continuous roll ovor made, beACOH LOCATION OF EVEUETT, NEil.RKST TO TUB PACIFIC OCEAN. ing eight foot wido and :!8,000 feet long. Tho mills have a capacity of fifteen tons a day, making only tho hfghor grades of book paper and writing manilus, together with hardware papers. Tho plant has est $400,000 aud tho buildings and yards occupy twon-tv-eight acros. Tho possibilities of tho wood pulp industry aro limitless, as the supply cf material hero is boundless. Tho liargo Works, with a steel whaloback stoamship 3'i0 foot long and of 5,100 tons burden on tho ways, is tho only ship yard of its kiid and importance on the c oast. Tho Wiro Nail Factory is tho chief concern of this kind west of the Mississippi, having a capacity of 1,0 0 kegs of nails and fifty tons of drawn wiro a day, making everything from a thirteon-ineh f-piko down to tho smallest brad, in all ovor vnriotios. Tho gold und sl'vorsmjltor, built at a cost of $2.'i0,000, is tho line st on tho coast, handling all kinds of precious ores. Thoro aro a dozen or more lumber and shinglo mills in opora ion, together with brick yards, iron foundries, macliino shops, in all Borne twenty-llvo or thirty industries. Lumber must always occupy a loading position, livorott commanding tho unrivalled forosts of this country, through tho three principal 1 ggitig streams of Pugot Hound, the Snohomish, Stillnguamish and Skagit. For a city of loss than threo years old Everett has mode marvellous progress, and without munieipal debt, with 0,000 population, siroot cars, water works, profitable and dlvorsitlou industries well established, its futuro is assured. Its looation is most nightly, giving a view of the Olympic range

in tho T(Vst. and tho mtghtv Cascade

i i the oast from Kanior t) Ha'icr VXl milos ajmrt -the only city on tho Sound where these two mountal'i mouureli are visiblo ut thn same time. There aro openings hero for many new lndustrlo.j, and tho Jwo'ott J,ana i oinliany, Kvorett, Vash., invites eorespoiulonco fr. m porsons seokin? new lo cations. Leon Stevens. Telegraphers' Peculiar icniiiaunh!). "An expert telegrapher can always bo told by his writing, said an oper ator to a Pittsburg Dispatch report or. "No matter how different the writing of expert orc.a'.ors may be, there is a similarity that can always bo distinguished by a fellow-manipu lator of the keys. It seems that there are certain muscles of the hand capable of quicker motion than oth ers. A telegrapher v ho is compelled to take down thirty to fifty words a minute develops these muscles and makes them do most of the work. So tho writing of expert operators has a peculiar resemblance, which is particularly noticeable to persons who follow the business. A telegrapher is compelled to adopt a different style of writing from that usually taught in the schools. In tho latter beauty Is what is most desired; In tho case of tho telegrapher he must have speed, and great speed, too, or ho will be thrown aside. Tho other day a fellow-operator and myself saw a postal-card. I had only glanced at it when I remarked that it was tho writing of a man who had once been a telegraph operator. My companion agreed, and further suggested that he had received his education in a railroad office, inasmuch as he dated his postal in tho right-hand comer, whereas a commercial operator always writes tbe date in the left-hand corner, as the blanks aro made in that form. Yes, and ho has been a bookkeeper; for, although the figures were written hastily, they were in perfect lines, added my friend. This ail came from our noticing the class distinction in the writing of a teleg H1G1IT AND O Y.MPIC JITS TO LEFT. rapher. Wo asked tho man who re ceived it who had written it. He gave the name of a now prominent business-man who began life as a messenger in a railroad office, then became a telegrapher, next was given a position of trust where book-keep ing was one of his duties, finally launching out for himself in a line entirely foreign to railroading or book-keeping. The characteristics that had crept into his writing dur ing his early training wero stti il vis ible. We bad guessed the history of tne man from his writing. 'Soon Forgot When M'c Are Gone." A strange lesson is taught by science that, in the death of all or ganic forms, nourishment, essential to the growth and maturity of new forms, Is furnished. Then in death the best good of now forms is served, endless and ever-recurring change being ths only permanent thing iu nature. Ceaseless change, the outcome of which we call evolution, prostrates daily in death one hundred and twenty-tlve thousand human beings, and also brings a slight ly larger number into tho world by birth. The same Idea probably governs in the higher domains of life, and applies to the social, industrial, and business phases of existence. If this be so, every one serves a certain puipjse in the scheme of existence and passes into ollivion, so far as this atom of stellar dust we call the world is concerned. It is by no means a natter ing utterance, though it may be the truth, that this world is bettered by the death of mortals and that those who go can be spared as well as not, and that those who are left behind, and interests which the dead abandon, do not suffer much by the separation. A nation, or eveu a group of centuries, resolves Itself iuto a mere thought, and the individual actors quickly fade into tho azure of the past and are as nothing to their successors in time. It is not a pleasing thought that when we shall have entered tbe tomb the world will bo better off without us than with us. Pishing Dogs. At a certain point all the men and dogs came to a halt. Half the dogs and men moved further along the water's edge alo.ut tWD hundred yards. At a concerted signal the clogs were started from their respective points and swam straight out seaward in single flic in two columns. At a wild, sharp cry from the Ainus the right column wheeled left and left column wheeled right, until the head of each column met. Then at another signal all of them swan in line toward tho shoro, advancing more and more in cresccntic formation. As they neared the shore, increasing numbers of fish appeared in the shallow water, frightened forward by the splashing of the advancing column of dogs, which, as soon as their feet touched bottom, pouuehed upon the fishes as quick as a flash. The dogs promptly brought the lish which they had seized to their masters, who cut off the heads and gave each dog tho head which belonged to him as his share of the catch. Tho dog which caught nothing got nothing. I be. lievo this dog drill of the Ainus is entirely unique. Adoration. Looking into tho blue stillness of a nightly sky sown with twinkling stars, every one of which is a sun like our own, or much larger, as Aroturus, which is 500,000 times larger than that sun, every one of these millions of suns, no doubt, having inhabited planets revolving around It, can we marvel at the words of the psalmist, "What is man, O Uod, that thou art mindful of him?" An Infinity of suns and systems of suns, in infinite spaco, in Infinite duration, controlled by infinite Power and infinite Wisdom, and guided to tho minutest atom and aggregation of atoms by Infinite intelligence, all be get in rightly constituted mortals the deepest humility, und cause their hearts to overflow with adoration and worship of the Creator. Pullman Journal. The Smallest Tree in the" World. Tho distinction belongs to tho Greenland birch. Its height is less than three inches, yet it covers a radius of two or three feet. Russian troops aro to bo equipped with snowshoos.

THE GItEAT SOUTH AMKRI0AH ,

Q

i. a xm

AND-

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Lust One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to tho Taste as th Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Thia wonderful Nervine Tonic has oily recently been introduced Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of tho Great South American Nerv'ne Tonic, and yt its great valuo as a curative agent has long been I nown by a few of tho most learned physicians, who have not brought, its merits and value to the knowledge of tho general public. This medicine has completely solved, the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, nri-1 diseases of tho general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest value, in the core of all fo:rms of failing health from wliatevor causa It performs this by the great nervine tonio qualities which it possesses, an; by its g?"t curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, " io liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body, aiid as a great renewer of a broken-down constitut on. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cur 3 of diseases of the lun js than any consumption remedy ever used on 1 his continent It. is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of i.ll 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 threo years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strcngthener and curative is of inestimable value to tho aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties vill give them a new ho d on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use tt.hajf dozen bottles of tbe remedy ach 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 tbe Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Femahs, Nervousness of Old Aj.e, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and nuciy other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NEMTOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonio, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual Nine tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are depoadent on nervous exhauntion and impaired digestion. When there is m insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debili;y of the brain, spinaL marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nervtti, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the r crvcit recover. As tho nervous system must supply all tho power by which tto vital forces of the body aro carried on, it is the first to suffer for want f perfect nutrition. Ordinary food docs not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind ot' nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it be somes necessary that a nerve food bo supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve t ssue iu formed. Thia accounts for its universal adaptability to tho cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. LSAWFOHWULE, Txd.. Auur. 20. M. To the Great South Awican .veatcmt ca.. Deb Gents: I deslra to M.y to you that I have Buffered for manv s care - ith a very serious disease ot tho Ltomach aad w es. ( tried et try medtcluo I could hear or, but aothlug done me any appreciable Rood until 1 was advised to try vour Great South Anierlri.n Nervine Tonic antl'stomacn and Liver Cur- and since using several bottles of It J must f.-y that I am surprised at Its wonderful power, to cui-e tho stomach and general nervous synem. If everyone km-w the value ol this remedy is I do you would not be able to supply the dem ad. J, A. IUbdbe, Ei-Trou . Mon-eomerj Co.

a sworn cum: FOR ST. VITAS' dance or chorea. Cbawfcrdsviixb, Ino., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave he : three and oue-hal f bottles of South American Nervine and she is comph lely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I have jiept it in my family for two years, and am suro it is the greatest remedy in ;he world for Indigestion und Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and failing Health, from whatever cause. , , . r j,- - John T. Misn. Slate of Indiana, . "u "

Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Weight, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonio

Which we now oiler yau, is the only

discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tram or

symptoms and horrors which are the iesuli; of disease and debility ot the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is nf "ectcd by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and only one erreat cure m the worid for this uni versal destroyer. There

is no case of unmnligmnt disease of

wouaeriui curative powers oi tne souin .amencan nervine ituuo. (

Harriet E. Hall, of Waynnown, Ind.. says: '(I owe my life to ths Great South Amerl.-an Nervine. I had been in bed lot Ive nr.onths from tho effects of an exhausted stoic ach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my wholo iiystem. Ha d given up all hopes of getting well. Hat tried three doctors, with no relief. The first ! Htle of the Nervine Tonic improved meso muchhat lwasabteto walk ubout, and a few bottles c ared me cntttvly. I believe it is the best niedicln i In the world. I can not recommend It too hlglij y."

pares with South American rvlne as a wondroi s crro for thd Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nerv ine as a cure f.r all forms ot tailing health. It never fall to euro Indigestion and Dynpopsli. It never falls to euro Chorea or St, Vitus' Dance. Ita powers to build up tho whole system are onderful In tho extivmo. It circti the old, tho young, ana tho middle aged. It Is a great friend t the aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to um this precious boon; If you do, you may neglect tn only remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine la perfectly aofo, and v sry p easant to the taste. Mlcito ladles, do not fail to use this great euro, because! twill put II e bloom of freshness ami beauty upon your lips and In your check, and quickly drive away your 1 labilities and weaknesse,). Prioe, Large 18 ouuee Bottles, $125; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchminp; six large bottles fl'ora our advertised agent at 1 1.25 each la entitled to t no bottle free. If :jot kept by druggists order direct

irom Six Bottles for $6.00 and

PARIS BROS.

wholesale

-FOR

9NRQ6 .

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, Boil:) and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint,

Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Broicci WiLzntsox, of Bronsv alley, Ind., says : " I had been In a distress! d condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stun ach. yt pepsin, and Indigestion, until my health woo gone. I had been doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of Souti American Nervine, uhlch done me more good than aiy $50 worth of ductorlng I ever O ld in my life. I would advise every weakly person t o use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a f ;w liottlei ot It has cured me completely. I consider It Uu grandest medicine la the world." absolutely unfailing remedy ever tho stomach which can resist the Mas. Ella A. Brattoh, ot Hew Rosa, Indiana, says : "I cann ot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was In the first stage of consum .itlon, an Inheritance handed down throigh several generations. I began taking the tlervlno Ionic, and continued Its use tor about six mouths, and am entirely cured. It in the grandest, remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have e ver seen.11 It

Dir. E. DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Retail Agents

OQUWTY.

Heslcftent Xozitl

Dr.J. W, GRAIN OFTIOK removed to tbe building aarta m m uorner, Aorta uouagaAV) ut aide, (round lot. C. O. TURNER, , THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 1 Furniture Dealer. I have tb. largest and bet i toek eraf brought to Bleomingtaa, aV will Mil you good, cheaper thaa say oat I hT a fins display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Waooks Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, ' PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and aold en monthly payment I have the Household Sawing Machine the beet Machine made, and the cheapest, I also keep Clolhiag for Faaerab which only oost about one-half as moek as other clothing. Gome and see me,nortk ide of equare, in Waldron'i Block THE riNEST ON EARTH. 1 Tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton Daytem B. R. ii the only line running Pullman'. Perfected Safety Vestibuled Train., wtta Cb.ir, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Can service between Cincinnati, Indianapelb and Chicago, and tbe only line man lag Throueh Beelininr Chair Cars between viHcmnau, iveonuK ana opnngneia, aus r . , , . . ci . a . , v.. I nd Combination Chair and SleeDiac Omm rir.,inn.i t t-. Til. e ii j And (be Only Direct Um y between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Telr do, Detroit, the Lake ReniandCassmd The road i one of the oldest la tt Bute of Ohio and the only line fate ing Cincinnati ower twenty-awe mini sJL double track, and from its past reeow efV more than assure iu patron speed, oess fort and safely. ' Tickets on sale everywhere, and are. tbat they read C.H.4A, either tn e out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. k. o. Mccormick, General Pa enger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS ZbeVunWsim XbsirXeser oy Taatnw Ibsm tsJbtysadqaicaOrl MtWMS I Chicago lafayettej Indianapolis Cincinnati' Lfluisvill ptJllman SIEPIHa CAR ELESAftT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOID Tickets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination) ss.nini i ii ri i i i ii tii in lime. il nmma matlmsaeTeOweaxw asaisse FRANK 3. EKED, G. P. A-, Chicago. WU. B. BURFORD, JL.ltHofirra.pHor, ! i Printer, (Stationer. ' Mannflioturor of JSlajalc Books, Engraver and Binder. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., ISDIANAPALIS, IBID. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to tb Progress office, io cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Ratea very' low, and work done correotly . Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospeot Hill Addition.

t