Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 July 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress. BLOOM1NGTON. IND.

W. A. GABE. - Editor and JPabUsheav DOINGS OF THE DAY SUMMARY OF THE NEWS THE WEEK. OF Striker at Cfc!cmo Pmy tittle Attention to troops mod Jostle and Jeer the Botdlen Mm? Buildings at the World's Mr Itestroyed by Fire Aerial Accident. TURBULENT b too Situation at Chicago In the Strike Dtatrlct. Chicaeo sDecial: The sun went down Friday, on by tar the .most turbulent ana critical day tnus tar in the unparal leled railroad strike and boycott. When it opened there was a genoral feeling that its passage would go far toward clearing the atmosphere, if indeed, it did not practically lift the emcargo on commerce lor tne past weeK. The situation at the close of the d y did not realize the hope indulged at the opening-. The troops, tew in numbers, were divided into squads and distributed at points separated bv considerable distances. and it soon became evident that their prestige had been neutralized, instead ot Seeing before the troops, turbulent thousands surged about the little band of soldiers, jeered and hooted, cast vile epithets, literally played hide and seek with them, stopping trains at will, and generally render ing tne emoargo in tne military district more effective than before. The throngs of strikers did not resist Uncle Sam's police. Aa-ain and asain. when they were thousands'upon thou sands 01 mem aoove tne tram, wnicn it was sought to move, and on the tracks in front of it, they gave way like water before he leveled bayo nets or a single company ot Infantry Or the trampintr of a single sjuad of cav alry. Like water, too, they closed in again at a point just oeyona. They turned switches, derailed freight cars in front of the slow moving trains, and played all sorts of railroaders' tricks, with which the soldiers were unacquainted. Thus it was that the troops at the stock yards in perseTerance .and patience spent the entire day in a vain endeavor to get one train load of dressed beef out of sight of the starting point. Gen. Miles has received a dispatch from Gen. Schofleld at Washington ceiling mm to order more troops trom Fort Leavenworth. Kan., and Fort Brady, Mich. These will swell Gen. Miles' forces to two full regiments of infantry, beside the battery and cav alry. Debs has issued an address to the people reviewing the Pullman strike. charging that the railway managers are siding with Pullman. He says (hat arbitration by Pullman and restoration of the employes by the railways will settle all. The White City In Flames. Chicago special: What is left ot the gilded st-tue of Columbia, near the eastern end of the court of honor, the central point of interest for thousands of visitors to the exposition last summer, looks out upon a waste of ruins and ashes. The six large structures which formed the boundaries of the court of honor were burned by incendiaries early Friday evening. The buildings destroyed were the terminal station, administration, electricity and mining buildings. Machinery Hall and the Agricultural building. The art gallery, which has been rechristened the Field Columbian Museum, and the Government building were saved, together with the minor buildings, south of Machinery Hall and the Agricultural buildings. The tire started almost simultaneously at three points, so selected as to afford the best possible opportunity for the spread "of the tlames. Aerial Accident. A terrible accident ended the races at Riverview Park Joliet, Iil., and cost a life. "Prof." Jones, of Bloomiugton, was to make a balloon ascension and parachute fall. The balloon was anchored between two trees. The wind was blowing strong and the ropes broke. Jones held to the balloon, which went up, dragging him through a tree ana tearing his clothe s off. At a height oi forty feet he was forced to let go and fell to the ground, breaking both arms and one lee. The bones projected in every direction. A doctor in the grand stand pronounced Jones injured internally. Blood was running from his nose and mouth. Oknmu Drowned. St. Louis special: The slx-oared racing boat of the St Louis Rowing Clnb, while out for a spin, struck a concealed log in the river just above the Eads bridge and upset. Fritz Sexauer was drowned. The remainder of the crew clung to the boat or swam out. The Pope's lost Wis hen. The correspondent of the London Times at Rome says that the Pope's health seems to be failing. He has delivered a sealed packet, supposed to contain his last wishes, to a Cardinal, with instructions that it shall he Opened alter his death. RUIed Hi. Children and Rlmielf. Butler (a D.) special: K. B. Ovaum, a Norwegian farmer, become so worried over crop prospects that he cut the throats of his two children, aged six and eight, threw them in a well, eat his throat and jumped in after them. Air-lane Brakemaa Killed. John Boyer, a brakeman, was run over and killed by an Air-line passenger train at Rocknort, Ind. An Old Xnraaor Kills Hlmeelf. John Dunlap, aged 60, prominent farmer residing at Berlin. Ohio, shot himself dead. Dunlap has been engaged if litigation and this with domestic troubles prayed on his mina. victims of a Gasoline Explosion. At Louisville, Ky., by the explosion of gasoline Henry Zimmerman was fatally hurt, his wife lost her life and their little 0-year-old boy was badly burned about the head. Sooth. Swept by a Windstorm. A windstorm ot unusual severity swept var Eastern Arkansas and the western portion of Tennessee Sunday ntgbfc Telegraph, telephone and trolley vires were prostrated In Memphis and street car trafe seriously crippled, Steamboats were blown from tbelr moorings on the river and drifted helplessly before tbe wind. Vive barges of coal were sunk near Jackson, Mound Pork, Gmilty of Murder in the Pint Deirree. At Jackson, Ha, tbe jury In the Newman ease was out two hoars end brought In a verdict of murder in the Brat degree. The court overruled tbe motion for a new trial and sentenced tbe prisoner to be hanged On Friday, July 27. The attorneys for the defense asked for an appeal, which was granted. Conaoleaeee for Mine. Csrsat A meeting of French citizens in Cincinnati appointed a committee to draft resolutions and a telegram of condolence to Hme, Carnot Addresses were made by Oonsol Fred In, President Byan, of the Chamber of Commerce, and others. War Between Japan and China. A dispatch from Shaugnl, China, saying that Japan, preferring foreign Co clrll war, refuses to evacuate Cores. ons-iquontly China Is Increasing ber naval and military forces for actlre operation War between (BUM aaa JstiM Is law lata t

END MOT IN SIGHT. Pallman Hoyrott Hcsnlra In an Interminable Tangle of Railways. The fight between tbo American Railway fnton and the railways on Saturday had grown fiercer than iver. 1 ho road officials had repeatedly declared that the boycotters were losing strength, and at each such declaration President Dabs, of the A. B. U, ordered an outbreak In a now spot, tyinu up some other road. The original object, to compel the Pullman Company to arbitrate Its differences with the original Pullman strikers, seemed to have been lost sight of altogether, and the contest 1 ecame a trial of strength between tbo roads and the A. R. U., the latter with the Knights of Labor ao an ally. Many other labor organizations stand ready to join tbe boycoiters, wlilto still others maintain a neutral attitude. Saturday morning not an employe of the Chicago Stock Yards 'I ranslt Company reported for work. This was the heaviest blow yet struck. Over 23,000 men were thrown out of work, for tho yards can't operate with tied-up railroads. The Illinois Central showed signs of weakening, the Milwaukee and St. Paul, tbo Baltimore and Ohio, and tbe Monoc had surrendered altogether, and still the strike grows, West, Northwest and Southwest, Band reds of cars of perishable freight have been lost, the city of Chicago Is threatened with shortage of many supplier, and tha end Is not l.i sight Signs of lawlessness, hitherto absent, are seen. Troops are callo! tor at various points, and each side sweirs It has 'the other on tho hip. Meanwhile the Pullman company sits back qutotly watching the roads fight its battles. WORK OF LYNCHEK8. Colored Asiassin Strung- Cp to a Telegraph Pole by a Mob. Sulphur Springs, Tex., has been in a high state cf excitement over the foul assassination of Mrs. Al Waltz and the shooting of her husband by John Williams, a negro, who was once In tbolr employ. The dastardly deed was committed about 9 o'clock Thursday night. While Mr. and Mrs, Waltz wero in tho corn pen tbe negro stole Into the house, procured a shotgun and laid in wait for and shot them. Most ot the charge took affect In the body of Mrs. Waltz, killing her instantly, while her husband is so dangerously wounded that be will not recover. The couple had only been married a short time. After committing the crime tbe negro fled, bat was captured and conveyed back to Sulphur Springs, where an Immense mob secured the negro and swung him from a nearby telegraph pole. Several hundred shots were fired Into tho swinging body. SHOWS CONSPIRACY BY SUICIDE. One of Santo's Comrades Stabs Himself When Visited by the Police. The police visited the lodgings of a man named Granler in Montpeller, France, to ascertain his connection, If any, with the murder of President Carnot It Is alleged that about o'clock Sunday afternoon Grantor was hoard to say t "By this time Carnot must have received bis account When the police arrived at Granier's lodgings they ordered blm to surrender. With a quick movement Granler, without uttering a word, seized a large knife which was lying upon u table and plunged it into his abdomen, falling dead at the feet of the police. Tbe police are now certain that tho murder of President Carnot was tho result of a conspiracy between Santo, Laborle. Grantor and others to avenge the executions of Valllant and Henri. ROBBEKS BESORT TO TORTURE. Bold a Storekeeper's Feet In Flames Till He Surrenders His Money. Three men broke into tho general store owned by John Howard, two miles from Parkers, Pa, Howard was asleep and they bound and gagged him and made a thorough search of tbe premises. Finding no money they ordered Howard to tell whore It was and he refused to answer. Tbey then held his bare feet over tho flames of lamps until he weakened under the torture and told where $170 would be found. Tbe thieves took this and a quantity of goods and left, Howard la in a critical condition.

Needed a Strong Full, Evidence given at tho New York police Investigation by Charles W. Miller showed conclusively that pjllce appointments were for sale at a regular price, and that of this the bulk vent to the Pollen Commissioner, who secured the appointment Miller swore that bo had passed the police examination and applied for appointment Captain Warts, who died a few days ago, told him he would have to put up $350. This he did, paying It to Captain Warta Hecontlnued: "Captain Warts said to me that afier I got my shield tbe party wbo got the money hould get S2u. and, after passing through another party's bands who got 25. It would go higher. Captain Warts didn't tell who was to set it, but Richards did. Ho said the S300 which was loft would so to a c ommissioner after the 833 slices had been taken out" Richards was Police Commissioner MeClave's secretary, and it was McClave who was to make tbe appointment Miller saw him after waiting a year, and the lat ter sail he had exhausted all his places to be filled. Then, strange to say. Mlllor got his money back. Others testified to similar matters. Fatalities at a Fire. A disastrous Ere occurred Friday In the big mass of brick buildings in Brooklyn that constitute the Woodruff stores. About 4pm flames burst out In tho corner facing the river front and the wall whirb sopaoates the stores from tha yard of the Brooklyn Ferry Company. Like all Bros In build In :s whore goods are closely packed like the cargo of a ship, the force and power of the flames were very decep tive. After a few hours' hard fighting tho firemen believed they bad conquered the flames, but at 8 o'clock they burst forth again wltb renewed vigor and seemed determined to spread to tho splendid homes on the Heights Two deaths resulted and one man is missing and another was so badly injured that he can hardly liva The National Game, The clubs of the National and Western Leagues stand as follows In tbo champion ship race, watiowaIi LXAatra. Pari Per I, oent. M .5tT 30 .41 w. L. eent.1 W. 10 .6B9 Cleveland. .as 19 .671IClncinnatl.9t 31 .til St. Louis.. .M Bltimore..37 Boston S9 Brooklyn.. 8? Pittsbnn..8S 91 s 41 1 .424 .816 .293 . 3 Chiaago IS .STTiWaahlnaVnlT .J71 LonlsvlUa.U Phlladelp'aSO 31 Ksw York. .82 h WBSTKBN LEAGUE Par: W. I- cent.! W. Per cent. .414 .404 .1.89. .MI Slonx Oity.41 J3 .nVGrd Ranlds2i Toledo 8 M .6'Hndtan'p'lis2S Mlnn'p'lls..3'i S3 .181 Detroit 21 u-jr.sa -u .ttti:MUwa-ee..l3 Torpedo lloat Ericsson Atiuat. The United States torpelo boat Ericsson left Davenport, Iowa, to .led b a raft for St Louis She lacks two eeks of completion. It vas exiecteJ Unit she would make her first run untlor Bteain. but the falling stage of the river gives warning that It may soon bo Impossible to pas shoal places below. She carries twenty mechanics, wbo will accompany her to St Louis and finish ber there. Cirrus Foreman Found Dead. At Peterborough, Out, tho body of Frank Beaton, employed as canvas foreman over one of tho worltin; gangs at Cook & Whitley's circus, was found lying beside the Grand Trunk track frightfully mangled It Is supposed he was murdered and thrown from the clrcu train as It was leaving that place. Threatened to Kill CrbpL A special dispatch trom Rome says tbat a workman has been arrested in the vicinity of Premier Crlspl's house, having been overheard to threaten tbe Ufa of the Premier. Whon searched a large knife was fouud concealed upon his person. Coal Up Fifteen Cents. The coal Bales agents at their meeting in New Vork advanced the prices of all Hlzes of anthracite IS cents per ton to tho East and West for July delivery. The output for July was placed at 3,1500,01)0 tons, George Thompson's Career Kmled. George Thomson, alias Frank Cory, was killed at Logansport Ind., by Police Superintendent Morrlssey. The Deadly Stiletto. A crime somewhat resembling tbe killing of Prssldont Carnot was I'Ommitted la LsfBoro, Inly, Sunday, As flgae

Band), director of the Gazzotta Llvorness,

was entering his carriage he was sot upon by a man who, it was subsequent ly loarnod, was an anarchist wbo drew a knife and stabbed blm in tho abdomen. Blgnor Bandi was at once attended by physicians, but be died a short time aferward. The murder bai caused a great sensation throughout Italy, and the feollug against tho anarchists has been greatly intensified. Tho blow dollV' erod by tbo assassin caused the dagger to penetrate the liver, and the similarity of tbe wound to that which killed M. Carnot was remarked upon by tho victim shortly before his death. The murdoror has not boen captured UNCUS 8AM TAKES A HAND. Strike Spreads and Fear of Violence Re sults in Calling Troops. The railway strike had assumed greater proportions and new phases Monday morn lnz. Tbe Iiock Island Itoad abandoned all trains. Governor Altgeld sent Illinois Stats troops to Macon and Vermilion Counties, and Federal troops were dispatched to different Colorado points. The Illinois Guards were sent to protect property, and tbe United States soldiers to release and guard mall trains. Each of tho twenty -three roads in Chicago was affected. Illinois Central engineers, horetotoro passive, refused to work with non-union crows. There was an apparently authentic rumor tbat a slx-bour conference was held by President Dobs and Vice President Howard, of tbe Railway Union, with P. E. Studebaker, the South Bend millionaire carriage builder, who Is prominent In tbe Pullman Company. Mr. Studebaker Is anxious for peace, and. It is said, admits that tho Pullman strikers have grievances deserving arbitration and adjustment TWO SINGULAR FATALITIES. William Wilson and Howard Sullivan Die Within an Hour of Each Other. Two members ot a hunting club from Boavor Falls, Pa., in camp near Enon Valley, Ohio, wore accidentally killed within an hour's time, William Wilson, agod years, had climbed a tree wltb a loaded shotgun to watch for a groundhog. In coming down the trlggor of the gun caught on a twig. The weapon's contents entered Wilson's side, and ho dropped to tbe ground dead. Howard Sullivan started to Beaver Falls to notify Wilson's relatives. and In attempting to board a slowly mov ing freight train, lost his footing and fell Ho srabbod tbe foot stirrup of a car and was dragged 200 yards before he was thrown under tha train. The bodies of the two men wero taken homo on tho same train. ACCUSED OF FRAUD. Prominent Officials of the Penn Steel Cast ing Works Arrested. Undo Sam's minions are gunning for big game at Philadelphia. W. H. Blckley, President Frederick Butt. Superintend ent and James T, Andorson, ot the Penn Steel Casting and Machine Company, were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Meyers, charged wltb conspiracy in perpe trattcg frauds upon tho United States Gov ernment in furnishing steel gun castings. Tho affidavit upon which the arrest wai made was executed before United States Commissioner Boll Tbe officials were held under $1,000 ball each. WON BY THE BONDHOLDERSMinnesota Supreme Court Decides the Minneapolis and St Paul Case, The Minnesota JBupremo O.urt banded down a decision affirming the Judgment ot tbe court bolow, which concedes the right of the equipment and improvement bond holders to demand payment of their mortgage from tbe Minneapolis and St Look Billroad Company. This decision will, it Is understood, require the Minneapolis and St Louis Com;. any to pay $4,000,000 and accrued interest thereon to ths equipment bondholders Tbe receivership ot the road Is to terminate afier tho payment of the bjnds and interest as decreed by tho court FIND GIN IN BALED HAY. Custom's Inspectors Now Know How Fall River Merchants Got Rioh. At Fall River, Mass., customhouse In spcotors have seized $375 worth ot gin, rum, and contraband medicines wblcb were shipped in bates ot hoy from St Thomas, Can. It has been known for some years that certain Canadian business men in Full River were growing rich by smug gllng, but It was next to Impossible tc Caleb them, so cleverly was tho work done. Tha seized goxis wore sent subject tc shipper's orders and consigned to one Doreaa Rlft In the Clouds. B, a Dun & Co.' Weekly Review ol Trade says: The groat strike of coal miners has ended at most points, but another threatens U tnterrrupt business more seriously for a time On the whole, other changes during tne wook nave ocen for tne bettor. Many manufacturing establishments which wore stopped by want of fuol have resumed. Tho depletion of the Treasury reserve bai been checked by tho voluntary deposits oi gold by New Yi.rk banks. Exports of gold have almost ceased. Congress has made much pr gress tuuard final disposition ol tbe tariff question. Crop prospects grow bettor as the harvest draus noarer. Whipped for Stealing a Cow Bell. Louis Brnner received fifty lashes on the bare back for stealing a bell off a cow In tho Creek Nation, IT. A second offense of a like nature, according to the Creek law, Is punishable with death. Express Agent Missing. Jobn Duncan, local agent of tho Adam! Express Company at the suburb of Woel Indianapolis, is missing and wltb blm all the receipts ot tbo office for several dayi back. Loses 250,000 in Stocks, The failure Is announced of S. M. Gans, a member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. His Individual losses. It Is said, will reach 250,000. , Thieves In an Ohio Postoflloe. Two men attempted to rob the Warren, Ohio, postofflce, but were discovered and one of them Is now In jail Be refuses to give his name. New Apricot Crop Ripe. The flr.-t carload of California apricots of the season of 1801 was shipped East from Fresno Thursday. It goes to Minneapolis, MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime. . . tt ira 6 no Hons Shipping Grades 4 00 i 1 fSHLer Fair to Choice 2 00 9 4 00 Wheat Xo. 2 lied 67 (it 68 CobN No. 2 41 (9 42 Oats No. 2, 421 434 It YE No. 2. 48 i9 M Butteb Choice Creamery 17 (9 17)4 Eoos Fresh t iff 10 Potatoes New, per brl 1 75 & 3 it INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 2 00 (9460 HotiS Choice Uiritt 4 00 3 6 26 Shelp Common to Prime 2 00 8 SO Wheat No. 1 Red e& fl 65 H Cons No. 2 White 44 0 44H Oats No. !t White 47 (9 7H ST. LOUIS. Cattle s oo 4 7 Bous 3 oo & 6 oo WheAt No, 2 Red Mii 65H Cobn No. i 41 & 41)4 Oath No. 2 (9 3 Bib No. a W(SM CINCINNATI. Cattle a so e 4 so HoriS 4 (10 Ot IS Sheep 2 00 $ 8 76 Wheat No. 2 Bed 66Hs 67)4 CobN No. '1 Mixed 48 c 41)4 Oats No. a Mixed 46'i,9 4)s Rye No. 2 u d 64 DETROIT. Cattle 2 to & 4 so Hour, 4 00 & 6 25 Sheep...: a on & a 7 WHEAT No. 1 Whlto 68 (9 68)4 COHN Nt- 2 Yellow 43 10 48)4 Oats No. 2 Mixed 6)49 74 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Bed 67 iU 67H Corn No. s White 44 (9 46 Oats No. a White 48 48)4 Bye No. 2. 60 2 BUFFALO. WnuAT-No. 1 White 62 (9 624 No. Red 57 & 67)4 OnilH-No. a Yellow 47 (3 4s Oath No. 2 White 60 0 ton MILWAUKEE. WHEAT-NO. 3 Si.ring t ffl 6814 Cohk-No. 8 414(5 424 Oats No. 2 White 89 nt 99)4 Bablst No. 2 48 9 69 KTE-.Vo, 1 49 igi 61 Pobk Meas 12 28 (313 7 NEW YOBK. Cattle 3 oo $600 HOOS ', 75 6 69 Sheep 8 oo 49 4 oo Wheat No. 3 Bed 61 63 OOBN No. 2 44?4i 4i4 OATB-No.3 63 !9 68 Butteb Cromc-ry u t ll KQQB-wtftM, 11 0 U

MANY LINES TIED UP

Greatest Strike Ever Known in Railway Circles. NO TRAINS MOVING. Freight Traffic Suspended on TioiiJ Affected, The St. Paul Slde-Traelts Its Nine Pullman Sleepers Mobile and Ohio "Will Not Antagonize Orfr:iniz:ttl4n Northern Pacific Receivers Look for Help from the United States I'nlled States Mnrohals Dispatched to Aid the Santa Fe In HunIts Trains Chicago Police Unard Switches Strikers Are Jubilant. The American Uaihvuy Union boycott of Pullman ears has re-ulted in the most widespread and comploto tieup of railway lines in the 'ot in the history of raih-oad operations. Chicago is the great center of tlio strike. Operations tn several linos centering IN TI1F. KAILBOaI)

there are cim;ilet3ly paialyzjd. On T .e shcrilT was applied to for assistother systems trouble at the terminals ; auee, has made it impossible to bundle out- Nashville -Neither tho Lo'iivyille on

going or incoming trains, and local tralhc Is suspended. On still other roads trains are arriving aud departing from suburban terminal stations and all are more or less delayed by the strike of yard and switching employes. The roads more or less affected by the boycotl, acc rding to telegraphic advices, are the foil wing: Northern P..ci!ii. I'liicajTo and North western. Lhlca:o. Milwaukee aud tt Paul. 1 i 1 inula Central oanta Fe. Denver and Uio Grande liock plaad. Mls-ouri Pacific. I'uion Pacific. Denver and Gulf, Wisconsin Central. Chlcauo and West Michigan. Big Four. Chicago Great Western. Chicago and Western Indiana. Chicago and Grand Trunk. Chicago and Eastern Ulin.ls. l,oulsvil!e. No Albany and Chicago nuthorn Pacific, llaltlmore and Ohio. Panhandle. Mobile aod Ohio. Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. A Chicago dispatch says: Tho first passenger train duo to lea e Fast on the Baltimore V Ohio Thur.!a.y could not leave on account of being unable to couple on an engine. Forty police were sent to the yards. At the request i of the railway employes in tne l.ast, twenty-hve men were sent, out y tno American Railway I'union to day to aid in organizing in that part ol .tha country. Those men are bound for jew i ora anu wn ii-gui num uuivmiu the employes of tho New Vork Central. Engineers and firemiU on all roadn cento 'ing in Chicago are greatly incensed at tho discharge ot tho tour engineers oy tne ionnwestern lioad. and decisive action oi their part in aiding tho general strike is looked for. K A. Haiicr,)ft, representing the Santa Fe system, applied to the United States authorities in tho name of the receiver for protection to his r.ad against interference by the strikers. Four engineers o; the Chicago and Northwestern Hallway were arresto.l, charged with intimidation The American Railway Union engaged attorneys to defend them. Owing to the strike of the switchmen on the P. nhandlo, tho trains ot that roal have boen l-rought in over tho tracks of tho Fort Wayne road, threats to t'.e up tho hitter road nnd even tho entire Pcnnsyl'. ania system grew largely out of this fact. Action against the I ort Wayne will also involve tho t hicago and Aitn road, as b.th come iuto the city over the same tracks. F.vorything was blocked after midnight last night at tho Western avenuo ya-ds of tho Northwastern, .Milwaukee and St.Paul and Panuandlo roads. Kverv Pullman car on tho line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Pailroad was side-tracked l y tho management cf tho road, aud President Debs of tho American llailway Union marked down victory No. 1. Ho m after the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul had givon in, a report was re ceived at headquarters from St. fjmis that the Mouilo and Ohio 1 nilivad had riven in and would side-track its Pull man cars. I no two surrenders coming tog -trier raised the enl hu-i;u-m of the strikers to the highest pitch, for tho n ws was sent to all of tho .-trikors headquarters in the city and the m -u bec:tme more confident than i-vcr that tho boycott instituted ag ;in t the Pullman C rupany would l.e entirely suc cessful. The entire day c;ews on tho Milwau kee and St. Paul and Fan Handle roads have quit work, and there, is not a wheal turning under any i assorger car on either read, that is not mi.nned by officials. Tho n on arc ill uu arly mood and violence is predicted. 1 nere tiro said U l:e only two Pullmuu cars on tho entiro .Milwaukee nnd St Paul system. but tho me of these cars has been : s effectual in tioing up the road, at least at, tho Chicago end, as thouh there wero hundreds Strikers aro throtitening to throw t.heso two cars into the ditch. K ght hundred men employed in the Northwestern shops noar West otn street have struck. Tho Chicago and Northern Pacific Road sent a written call for tnon; police protection at the Orand Central pot. Tno mo-sage unlimited tntu the company feared violence both as to. its men an. I tiie pa rons at the do-; pot. Tho extra uotuil was at once : gruntod. Abour, 1(1 i polio muti woro stationed along the tracks of the Illi nois Cent ral and Pock Island Kailroads in tho citv. Vice President Howard, of tho i Anu'icaii Kadwav Union, said that; tho situation would vet I; m ire war like. He added: " Wo can 1 :: uu ev- ry , road in tho country if n ces ary to beat Pullman. We have shown that j we wore able to fnUill over, promtae 1 made, and wo -au make oml our word ; to Involve tho emiro railway svskhub j

of tlio West. Kvery branch of nrfrnn-

locl latKir is iio.v ba kof ihls Htrusirla. President Moltri-.ic, of tho Miners' Union, ha-i tot wuphod that ho will call out minors when coal is supplied to roads t hat uso Pullman cars. This will groatly aid ns." III I.I.KI'IXs ON THIS STI'.IKK. Where the Hallway Ilnycntt Is Heine Pushed hv the Union. Minneapolis, Minn. Tho local cm ploye-t of the Xorthorn l'acilic quit worn according to agreement. St. Paul, Minn. The entire lino of the Northern Pacific, with tl.o exception of the l'acilic division, is now com pletely tied up. Detroit, Mich. Tho Grand Trunk, C. & W. M. and P , I.. & X. aro tho only roads using Pullman cars, and tliey are running as usual. Kuiporia, Kan. Three hundred men hero, employed .f tho Santa Fe, hava ol ovo.l tlio A. J.!. L. order to strike. Noth ng but mail trains aro leaving Here. Memphis There is no interruption to railroad tra'tic hero on account of tho Pullman Kti'iko. Tho local hraneh of the A. It. U. has taken no action as jot, Omaha At 11:20 a. m. all was quiet in v'maha and throughout tho Ht:tte, no I'ullinnn cars having been intortoivd witli. Trouble, however, is an ticipated. Pueblo. Colo. --Pueblo's two lodges of the A. H. V. have voted to c irry out the boycott on Pullman sleepers, mak ing it anpiv to ail roads entering Here, Employes refuse tocuuplo the sleepers. YAIID3 AT CHICAGO 1 Xashviilo nor tho Xashvllle, Chatta nooga ,v ht. umls i tail way ha o oxpe ! riei:c.-d any ti uble in connection with tho b ycott on Pullman cars, i Helena, Mont -At 9 o'clock last j night, all A. If, U. men rn tho Northera Pai-ilio Koad went out on an order I froni President Po!'9. The entire lino m tnis tate, branches and all, are tied up. Cleveland None cf tho roads leading into this city have so far boon a oeted by tho Pu lman boycott, and ! railway olllcials express the belief that j no action will 1 e taken by the local or- ! ga:ii ation of tho A. 11. U. j Trinidad, Col. The anti-Pullman ! strike Is on here. At 12 ocicck last ! night the operators at Uaton, Las ogas an t A:buquerquo could not lie raised, and shortly afterward tho operators hero quit w.irk. Tho switchmen have stopped work. St. Joseph, Mo. There is no trouble among railroad men in this city. All sleeping cars start from other places along tho li: e and would bo ttoppo.l before reaching hero. The A l i. I.', is very strong in this city, however, and tho men will obey o: ders ;rom the olliccrs O: that organi ation. Duluth, Minn. The:o is troviblo hose to day on the Northwestern and Northern l'acilic rta 's. TYo switchmen of both oads are a 1 out and tho Hour mills will oon bo forced t i shut d .wn. Tho i-trike is on acc. tint of tho u-c o Pulbunas on both roads. T: o Northern Pacific hat not turn d a wheel sir.co midnight at both Duluth and Silverier. . nver An injunction granted by Judge Hallott against tho S.mta I"o employes restrains them from int rfering with tho operators of trains and enjoins them t: obey the orders of tho ropreson'ativoi of the receivers in moving, bundling, sw tc'.iing and operating all cars and trains of tho Santa Fe or under its control. Topeka The Sama Fo system is now in tli 3 hau Is of the United States Court in fact. On the application of tho receivers, JuJgo P. ;. Foster of tho United Statog Court this moi-nin. signed an order directing United States Marshal Xeeloy to protect a 1 property and trains of tho Santa Fe In Kansas. Marshal Necloy is ordered to arrest all persons interfering with tho tra'ns or property of the company. Indianapolis Tho 'onon train that left this city ut midnight, has not yet reached Chicago. It is ma le up of live Pullmaii sleepers, and these aro held near Hammond. The train that left (.'hicago Thursday night for t ;is city is still at Hammond, and there is no pro -p..-ct of it getting away. Both tho trains held at Hammon l aro I n toil States mail trains, and i cn.-ral Counsel Fields telegraphed to know if .1 ud jro Maker is in tho city, as tho company pro) sos to proceed against tho strikers for interfering with tho mils. Kan as City, Mo. No though trains have left here in any directi n on the Santa Fe road to day. Their train duo hero at ! a. m. from New Mexico ico and tho West has boen abandoned. The California and Vexico train from Chl -u.ro, is ti-d up. Thin train ca rie two coaches from tho Ka-t and take n a third coach her -. Tlio switchmen refused to handle the third Pullman :-ar an I it was eoup'od to tbo switch engine by Supt. Korabaek. Then the engineor in ohargu of the switch engine oeelinod to haul the car. Hy order of the General Manager, tho train is to bj hold indefinitely unless the third coach is attached. Artistic Way to Arruiure Asparagus. Have tho asparagus freshly picked if pi-act cable: trim the tops and ?erapo or peel the stalks: then pure them into equal lengths ar.il tie them in Mnall bum-lies, separating tho larger ir.ios f om tho i-millor: fa.te.-i them well with string, lloil the usj a agus in plenty of ttnltcd water in an unti;:n;-d i opp.-r ba-. in, plunging them into tho It lUid. t over the vessel and let it c ok slow 'v. As so -n as thev are Com drain them o:t a s'evo aud "afterward untie the ltinc.H'S on a el- th and dress them syininet; i--;illy in a pyramid on a fo ded napkin: carefully rosero (ho handsome on s I t the top. S nd to the table nt tho same time a good lloilaudaise tiauec, or ols;; a vinaigrette sau o. T Hill Ciiy. Portland. Me., is Die Mill City, from its situation on an ominoueo. Old anil sm:-: S:int:v Fe, -. M., w.'is founded in el.-, and is 7,- (I le. t nhovo ihe sea. Coy. I!. I! Til.!, man, ol : S-.iuth ar.ilina. says he will not yeain be a candidate for rc-clcelion. lie is i. w ering his second term. intimation come fr-.ni the Slate that he ha a -, v elo'.ls o.'.i !i a seat in Shu I u.i d laie . Sciutto.

THE GftEAl' SOUTH MMEBIQAS,

u

-AND

StomaehtLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It iiii Safe a,:ad Harmless as the Purest Milk. This Tvondcrful Nervine Tonic lias only recently been introduced Into this country by ;ho proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nerviao Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long b!e::i known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of tho euro of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of tho general nervous system. It is also of the greatest valto in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever causa It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its gTt curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and tho bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthoner of the life forces f the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on t. lis continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as ohango 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 tho danger. This great strcngthencr and curative is of inestlmabi.0 value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the rerasdy eitch year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, NervouB Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms anil Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of tho Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Female, Nervousness of Old Agii, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Paius in the Hack, Failing Health,

Suinmer Complaint "of Infants.

All these and many otber complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NEBWrS DISEASES. As a cure for every claiss of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effscti npsn the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Ni le tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved terves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the serves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair tho wear our present m4e of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Narvine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adapt ibility to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement, Craii-fobdsh.i.i. ib.. A'iB. 30. '88. To the Grtnt Sou'h A me. iciit. Jfttlt'cine Co.: Vkas Ousts: I iUslm to ecy to you that I have Buffan-ii for many yenr i w it 1 a vt'ry serioua diaeaiwol tho itoiundi anil ccrvei. I irlt'il every iuilit-lu I could hoar of, but unthluj,- loue mo any appreciable Rood until I t-un advised to try your Great South .A tai-m-iin Nervine Tonic and Stoinaoh and Liver Cure. I. ad a nee untnij ecveral bottles o; It 1 must eny Hint I am mirprlbed al its wonderful powers tc cure the stomach ami penerul nervous ayeten. It everyone knew the value of thie re xedy as I do you would not be able to supply tbe ilercaat.. J. A. Uabde. Kx-1're.u. l.onttr jmery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawfordsviub, Ind., June 22, 1887.

My daughter, eleven years eld, was severely afllictcd with St. Vitus' Dance r Chorea. We crave her three and one-half bottles of South American Ner

vine and she is completely restored. 1 believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I have ke t it in my family for two years, and am sure It is the greatest remedv in ti e world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous llisordt rs and Failing Health, from whatever cause. , . , T ,. . John T. Mish. State of Indiana, . Montgomery Govnfy, j " Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Weight, Notary Public INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer von, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever

discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nnd the vast train of symptoms and horrors which aro tho result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who in effected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and oHix one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There

is no case of unmaiignaiit disease ot tne stomacn wnicn can resist toe wonderful curative powei-a of the South American Nervine Tonic

Harriet E. HAiuof TFayrtetowo, Ind, say: "I owe ray life to the (iivai; South American Nervine. I had been in hix for five montrm from the effects ot ao exhausted soma h, ImilKtlon, Nervous Prostration, ami a general shattered condition of my whole BYjjtew, Had given up all hopes of getting well. Hail tried vhree doetorn, with no relief. The Bret h;t tie or tho Nerrine Tonic Improved mesoxuehrb tt Iwasibleto wulk about, and a few bo Mlcii caied nit) entirely. I believe it in the best meilriD ii tho world. Z can not recommend It too UJjjUJy. No remedy compares ni:h 3:r;rn AttERlCAH

pares with South American Nen ine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy wul at all compare with South American lervlne as a cure for all forms ol falling health, ltneverfalls to

cure indigestion ana ityspepeie,. it never tans to cure cnoreaor iituk - iianee. aspowcni w build up the whole system am n oiiderft.l ia tho extreme. It cures tbe old, the young, nnd the middle aged. It Is a great friend t: ' he a vd and Infirm. Do not neglect to t:e this preeions boon . If you do. you may ncgl.vt the uly vmedy which will restore you to health, ftouth American Nerviao is perfectly safe, .tod v:-r;' plet.aant to the taste. IVHeate ladle, do not fail to use this great cure, beeautieit will put the bloor.i of freshneKH and beauty upon your Hps aud in your cheeks, and quickly drive away yjur disabilities and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 oiuaoe Uottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at $1.25 each is entitled to toia bo;tle free. If not kept by druggists order direct from Dr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind. Six BottlM for $0.00 1 ' "" FARIS BROS.

Wholesale end

FOR-

TOM

Hi Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and TJlcew, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Rebecca Wilkiksos, or Brownavallcy. Ind., says : I had been In a distressed condition lor three years from Nervousness, Weakness of ths Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health n-ns gone. I bad been doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth ot doctoring I ever did In my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable find lovely remedy ; av lew botUes of it bas cared me completely. X consider it the grandest medicine la the world." Mrs. Ella A. IIhatton, of Ner- Rosa. Indiana, says : "I cannot express now much 1 owe to the Nwvlno Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and upltttng up blood; am sure I was In the firm stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking, the Nervine Tunic, nnd continued its use for about sti months, and am entirely cured. It la the gi'.'indi'Ht remedy tor nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen." Nehvixe as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy com Retail Agents

: dm

Resident Xontlt

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFIOS removed to the building north of the Fm Corner, North College Av eisl tide, ground boot. C. C. TURNER, I THE LEADING 1 UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer.' I here tbo largest boot elwUt stock ever brought to BleomingtM, , will aell you goodi cheaper than umj cm I have a tne display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Cabpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold en monthly ecymonU. I have tbe Household Sowing Mackti the best Machine made, and tbe chsajset. I also keep Clodriag for Fuerals ! which only costs about one-half as muelf as other clothing. Come and see me,northt side of square, in Waldron'a Black THE FISEST OH EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton aV Dayton, B. B. is tbe only line running Pullmaa'a Perfected Safety Yeslibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Oar terrice between Cincinnati, IndianapoUa and Chicago, and the only line running; Through Reclining Chair Cars feetweeati Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, IMaJ and Combination Chair and Sleeping Cwrl Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills.,1, j And tn Only Direct between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tol. ao, Detroit, tbe Lake Region and Canada. The road ia one of the oldest in tk State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati oyer twenty-Ore miles eB double track, and from its past record eej more than assure its patrons speed, eesmfort and safety. Tickets en sale everywhere, and acey that they read C H. A I)., ekber in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Toledo. E. O. McCORMlCK General Vmierger and Ticket Agest. ' ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS Vh9 Toll Worth off ySaVMSMfBy PtVIn Tbsjjm Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville! PlJLLMAN sloping cars ELEGANT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOU! Tickets Sold and Baggac Checked to Destination STXtat BUM an ifun. Tablas tc was ke. marm faiir nuhuMii .ii TtakM AafeMOsaaaai i kava nenor iniiai FRANK 3. REED, O. P. A, Chicago. WM. B. BURF0RD, JLitthOarrapher, Px-imter. Stationer. RTnixfb.oturor of Slatmlc Book, Kngruver sand Binder. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., lr!DIA"JAPeE.IS, IND. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases where you 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,

i ail f alk I 111 I liflUlllit i!