Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 October 1894 — Page 2

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Bepublican Progress.

BLOOM1NOTON, IND W. 4. OABX, - Editor and faMlik KECOKP OF THE WEEK A WHOLE STACK OF FRESH NEWS OF THE WORLD. President ClTIand fwiiei a Proclamation Pardoning; All Hannoea An Embmlw Arret t After Stany Years Exodna of Heeroes Sober J Sull King. PARDON rt)K MORMONS. Proclamation. iMiud by President ClevePreaident Cleveland lias granted amnesty to all Mormons. A proclamation to that effect has been given oat. The preamble sets forttt the statutory definition of the crimes of polygamy, bigamy, etc.; the promise of the Mormon Church to no longer sanctum su h crimes; the conditional amnesty granted by President Harrison to certain Mormons, and the belief that the Mormons are obeying the law. The proclamation then concludes with: Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, by virtue of the powers in me vested, do hereby declare and grant a full amnesty and pardon to all persons who have, in violation of said acts, committed either of the offenses ot polygamy, bigamy, adnltry, or unlawful cohabitation under the color of polygamous or plural marriage or who, having been convicted of violations of said acts, are now suffering deprivation Of civil rights in consequence of the same excepting all persons who have not complied with the conditions contained in said executive proclamation of January 4, 1893. Arrested at last. CapL Henry W. Howgate, formerly Chief of the Weather Bureau in Washington, was arrested in New York recently on the charge oi forerery and the embezzlement of $380,000, committed in 1S7S and 1879. The arrest is the result of a search which has occupied the attention of the United Statos Secret Service for over thirteen years. Howgate was arrested in 18-0 in Washington, but having obtained the permission of the officers to go to his room to dress, he escaoed through he window and has since baffled all efforts at recapture. "With Howgate there was a mysterious woman of Washington for whom, it was alleged, he robbed the Government Wreck on the B. u. Martlnsburg (W. Va.) special: The Royal Blue Line St. Louis-New York express on the Baltimore and Ohio was wrecked at Myers Hole, six miles west of here, by a rail turning over -.chile the train was running forty miles an honr. The entire train left the track, two sleepers, tho ladies car and smoker, rolling down a twenty-five foot bank, the engine, postal, express and baggage cars hanging to the ties. Of the hundred passengers on the train, railroad surgeons who went to tho wreck by special from here report none seriously injured, although many are cat or painfully bruised. Bobert J 8111 KJna Robert J is still king of pacers. Before 10,000 people on the Davenport mile track: he easily defeated Joe Patchen in two straight heats, then alter Patchen was withdrawn by agreement, paced a mile with a running mate in 2:02, the fastest third heat by two seconds ever paced. In the first heat he finished in a jog with a lead of six lengths in 2:05: the second was won by four lengths in 2:05. The last quarter of the third heat was in 29i seconds. A Desperado Kills Three OffJeen. Muskogee (L T.) special: Tom Smith, a noted desperado, shot and killed three colored United States Marshals and seriously wounded two white officers while they were attempting to arrest him at the Muskogee International Fair. The deputy marshals hare organized a posse and are hot in pursuit of the murderer. Smith used a revolver and only fired four shots. Corbet wui Not FightChampion Corbett says regarding Tltzsin roon's challenge after his victory over Creedon: ' "Fitzaimmons may keep on fighting middleweights until doomsday, but I will not meet him until he gets into my class. He has been challenged time and again by O'Donnell and he has got to recognize him before I will fight him." Yellow Fever. Secretary Gresham has received a dispatch from Vice Counsul Dawson, at San Salvador, saying: "Yellow fever, Mrs. Pollock-attacked.' Consul A. L. Pollock died there a few days ago of yellow fever and the Secretary assumes from the above dispatch that the Consul's widow has been attacked with the same dread disease. Exodus or Kearoes. Jasper Layman, an Alabama neffro, is in New York arranging for the exodus of 500 negroes from the neighborhood of Mobile. Ala., to Liberia. Hard times in the South and the glittering stories told of Africa have caused great excitement amoo-? the negroes of Alabama, who are nearly all talking emigration. Failed to tower Her Record, Alix, the little Queen, in her attempt to lower her record at Colum bus, Ohio, went a mile in 2:01. Ho Wonder They Couldn't FIrht. The Pall Mall Gazette publishes a letter from Shang Hai, dated August 17, saying that the Chinese navy can not bgnt because tnc snips nave oniy about twelve rounds of ammunition per ship, the regular supply of ammu nition havingbeen sold, according to the fail Mall uazette s correspondent. bv car.tains of Chinese warships. The correspondent adds that one of these commanders actually sold one of his snips' Armstrong guns ana went to sea One nun snort. Feat Bon Baraed Out, sixty house to the city of Blazkl, district of Kallsh. Basslan- Poland, where cholera Is saakibg- fearful ravages, were set on fire and completely destroyed, A number of Inmates ot the bouses, suffering from the dread disease, were too weak to make any effort to save themselves and wen baraed to death. Men and Bosses Far Apart. The Massllloo, Ohio, operators suggested that If the miners would accept 95 cents a ton. Instead of the proffered to, the In crease could probably be arranged. The imloa officers want 75 cents, howerea One operator stated that 303 negroes bad started for MasaUlon from Birmingham. Schooaer Colonel Cook Sink. The schooner Colonel Cook, stone laden. from Kelley's Island, was abandoned la Lake Erie Son day In a sinking condition. The Cook vas a small craft, rained at only 13.000, but she had a history. Thirty four years, on Lake Hlcnlgan, she ran down and sank the excursion steamer Lady Elgin. Choctaw la Shot for Mnrder. Jim Allen, a full-blooded Choctaw Indian, paid the death penalty at the Pushmataha court groaud9. in Jackson County. I T., by being shot. Allen icliled Dixon Bewter, a Choctaw, who wai a witness ajalaat alien oa a charge of tnsft.

BRITISH CAN'T RAISE FRUIT.

Product of English Farmers Inferior to That of America. A London dispatch any: The coitrorersy upon the question of English fruit Is growing largely. It was stirred up by the recent Juvaslon ot California fruit and by Mr Gladstone's rocoramondutlon to small British farmers to glvo up arowlng wheat and take to fruit growing. In this connection Richard B. Blackmure. the novelist, who for forty years has been a largs fruit grower upon uU model farms In Surrey, has written a letter to the Times lu which he says that it is Impossible at the present wholesale prices of Kngllsh fruit to make a fair profit. Apples alone, says Mr. Blackmoro. wonld give a fair return if the British farmers onl had them. In the face of these facts, which cm only become more adverse every year, Mr. Black more expresses the opinion that It wonld be cruel deception to talk of profitable fruit growing in England, Mr. White, of Covent Garden market, tells that the trouble lies lu the fact that tho bulk of English fruit is maggoty, while In America the fruit-grower destroys tho moth by washing the trees. Up to a fortnight ago 4 shillings was tho top price for the best English pears. the same time he was selling thousands forty-pound cases ot California pears at . shillings to U shillings per case. In conclusion Mr. White says: 'l be public aro tho best judges, and they prefer to pay this price for a first-class arttcle to bnylng English pears at 2 shillings and 4 shilling per bushel" The Times, commenting on the subject, remarks: "Foreign competition Is Increasing and must be expected to increase, Covent Garden prefers the finest foreign fruit to home-grown fruit, and we suppose It follows the public taste." GREAT BUN FOR HIS MONET. Star Engagement of a Young Country Bumpkin at Bit. Sterling. 111. William Konkllng, a beardless farmer boy of 20, attempted single-handed to rob tho bank ot Bloonifleld, Skiles & Ca, in Mount Sterling. 111., ut 10 o'clock Monday morning. He had a black mask and a double-barreled shotgun, which he was not afraid to use. After Bearing the cashier nearly to death he got a package of bills and attempted to escape. He did not escape, but he had a great run, a chance to shoot at people and to be shot at, and he was finally hit under the fifth rib by a brick and disabled, and then cap tured by a man with a big revolver. Nearly all the people ot the town joined ,i. the chase and formed a triumphal procession which he led back to the County JalL He Is now meditating on the vlclasltndes of crime. The lone robber, with his head full of yellow-covered blood and thunder literature, went at It In the Western bandit style, with all the nerve and dash of the heroes of whom be had read in dime novels Young Konkllng; the robber, lived with his parents on a farm, a mile and a half northeast of Mount Sterling. WAR WITH THE BED MEN. Cattle mtu and Indians Fighting Near Woodward. Oklahom u Cattlemen and Cheyenne Indians near Woodward, a T.. are at war. The settlers in the vicinity are moving their effects Into town and the citizens are arming, Thursday the Indians drove off several hundred cattle belonging to cattlemen. They were Intercepted by the cowboys The Indians opened fire, at the same time retreating. One Indian and one cowboy were killed before the Indians escaped. The people have sent for relief to Fort Supply, sixteen miles away. The people are panic-stricken and terror Is augmented by the fact that Fort Supply Is known to be abolished. May Retire 'Wilson. Washington dispatch: The Democratic National Congressioual Committee is now really alarmed over the Information that tLe Republicans are determined to defeat Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and Means Committee, and realize that his seat Is In danger. As a matter of fact, the contest Is sure to be a close one, Wilson has represented his district since ISSa His great ability, supplemented by his personal pop ularity, has made him an exceptionally strong candidate, so that he has been able to maintain himself In Congress against all the vicissitudes that have occurred in West Virginia politics, although upon at least two occasions. In 1886 and 1883, ho nar rowly escaped defeat. Whether the additional prominence given Mr. Wilson by the fact that he is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and the pntative author of the tariff act that supplanted that ot McEinley villi militate against him In the approaching campaign remains to be seen. Japanese Parliament Called, A rescript has been issued by the Mlk ado convoking an extra session of the Japanese Parliament at Hiroshima, In order to dis cuss matters requiring the sanction of parliament. A letter received at Yokohama from Tlen-Tsln says that the Chinese fleet landed 7,000 troops on the banks of the Yalu River In spite of the attack ot the Japanese squadron. The letter adds that tne Chinese ships engaged In the bat tle were short of ammunition. They were ordered by Colonel Yon Hannekln to ram the Japanese vessels, but the order was given too late, as the Japanese ere already retiring. Engineer Boot May Get a MedalEngineer Root Is to have a medal voted him by Congress, Comparatively little opposition to such a reward of heroic fidelity to duty as Boor displayed is antici pated. The idea of thus giving Congres sional recognition to the hero of the Hinckley h locaust, who saved a train filled with human freight, originated with Congressman Dave Morcer, of Omaha, who will father the bill and push It through the next session of Congresa Indians Being Swindled, Lieutenant Edward H. Plummer has been relieved, at his own request, from duty as acting agent at tho Navajo Indian agency. In a report to the Indian Department Lieutenant Plummer states that half of the MO, 000 appropriated by Congress to build an Irrigating ditch on be Navajo's reservation in accordance with General McCook's reccommendation has been frittered away' and there is to show for It only 139 yards of the ditch as useless as If It were in the middle of the Sierra. Held Dp a Streetcar. At New York, an open car on the Eighth avenue line was held up late Thursday nlsht in true Western style by a gang of about forty hoodlums, some black and some white. One man was robbed of a gold watch and chain and a woman of a pockstbook containing S25, whllo several others were relieved of smaller sums. When the police arrived tho young toughs were In retreat and only two of them were captured. Business Better Than Last Year. & & Dan A Cq.' Weekly Review' ot Trade says; Plenty uf material for enconragement and also for discouragement can be found by thoso who seek that and nothing else. But business men who want to see the sitnation exactly as It is And accounts so tar conflicting that It is difficult to strike a balance. In toe aggregate, business is about a tenth larger than last year, but still falls abou' 25 per cent, below a full volume for the season. The National Game. The clubs of tho National League stand as follows In the championship race: NATIONAL 1XXOVK. Pr Per W. L. ctat. I W. li. oent. Baltimore. .83 88 .OS Pittsburg. .04 03 .sot NewYork..M 41 .61 Chloaso ....66 71 .491 Boston 81 48 .ess Cincinnati .SI 73 .ill Phll'delp'laTl SO .$7;1 Rt. Louis... 8 li .411 Brooklyn , .48 SO Ml WsahlngfntS 84 .M Cleveland. .03 a ,616 Louis rlUe..34 M .276 Offer of Pullman Club Accepted. The proposition of the Pullman Co-operative Club was accepted at a Hiawatha, Kan., mass meeting Local capitalists will take $75,000 worth of stock and the club will take 125,000. The work will bo begun at once, and tho workman will leave Pullman as soon as contracts are signed. Great Electric Bawd Projected. The Central Ohio Electric Railway hna been Incorporated, It Is a schoioe for connecting Pittsburg and Chicago by eloctrlo railway. The cost or construction will be from $10,000,000 to $2). 000, 000. I be Incorporators nearly all hail from Mount Vernon, Oh la torii-llMlcori at the Front. With Tuesday's games the aeaion of the Wat Urn Bile-ball Leatut oast to an tad.

The Ploux Cltys landed tho pennant. Tho Tolodos, by a great spurt, managed to cut the Kansas Cttys out of second place The Minneapolis Club failed to keep up Its former good showing and is credited with fourth. Tho Grand Rapids team is In fifth place. With Indianapolis sixth, Detroit and Milwaukee following in the order named, Tho detailed standing was as follows: WESTERN LBAOOE. Perl Per W. L. oeut. W. L. cent, Sioux City .74 M .SiWGr'd R'pldsSS 64 ,S8 Toledo 87 u . lndi'n'p'lls.80 44 .476 Kansas C'y.tu S ,M9 Detroit M 70 .414 Minne'p'listtt 69 .MMllwaukte.0 74 .407

AFTER MR. TCLLMAN. Gov. Alts eld Says the Palace-Car Man Should Pay More Taxes. Governor Altgold addressed the Illinois State Board of Equalization on the assessment of the Pullman Palaco Car Company. Ho wants a higher assessment He submilted the testimony of Mr. Pullman before the atrlko commission, In which Mr, Pullman said the company had always paid dividends, never less than S per cont; that 1U caplial stock la SM.000,000, and that its undivided profits ii mount to 42;.000,000. Taking Mr. Pullman's own flsuros, the Governor sai l that the Pullman Company's stock was worth 601,000,000. As the result of letters recontly sout by the Auditor of Public Accounts to all States of tbe Union and to tho Dominion of Canada, it was developed that in sixteen Statos the company pnld no tnxos at alii in several other States and In Canada no assessment is shown; In sevonteen States the total of tho taxes paid Is only 21,425. while In thn seven remaining State tho estimated taxes (based on assessments) are $10,320, making the total taxes paid outside of Illinois $40,751. "In Chicago," said tho Governor, ''this sum would pay taxes on loss than $4,000,000 worth of property." In Illinois tho assessment is 81,605.500. which at tho average rate of assessment represents $7,020,750 worth of property. At the very highest," the Governor said, the Pullman company does not pay taxes on more than 820,000,000 worth of property In America," ORIENT IS LURID. New Alliance Likely tt Increase the Field of Hos il'-les, Nows received from Tjklo Is that, despite her treaty with England, Japan has made an alliance embracing both Russia and Franco, and that, through Russian bankers, she has effected a loan of 5.000.000, Japan is bidding high for munitions of war. and European firms are undertaking great contracts, Ihe opinion prevails in Japan that England, Russia, and France will all be drawn actively into the controversy. Ihe women ot Japan seem to be quite as enthusiastic concerning the war as tbe men, Viscountess Tanl, who Is tho wife of oue of the generals and many ladles of rank aro spending all their time making "waraJL" or straw sandals, for the trooi s. The vlscountness has dismissed her retinue of servants and performs all the household duties herselC Many ctber titled ladies. In order to evince their patriotism, have followed this illustrious example. So many uwarujl" have already been contributed by women, children and old men, who make them during every leisure moment, that the government is really embarrassed by the extraordinary number ot tbeso patriotic offerings. Up to tbe present time they have received over L000,000. ERIE HAS A (6300,000 FIRE. Largest Car Works In tbe Country Destroyed by Incendiaries. The plant of tho Erie car works, the largest concern of its kind in the country, was almost wholly destroyed by Cre, Several acres of buildings and a number ot cars were burned. The works had beun used by the Lake Shore Railway for tho past fifteen months as repair shops, and all cars destroyed uere the i rnpert of that company. The fire was Incendiary In origin and the second attempt to burn the works within two weeks. The loss will foot up $300,000, upon which there is small Insurance TO HAVE BATTLE IN KENTUCKY. Property-Owners Take Up Arms to Avoid Paying Taxes, A fresh shipment of firearms has been made to Union County, Ey., to arm the property-owners of Llndle and Casoyvllle precincts, who are resisting collection of taxea About 700 men are now armed with Winchesters and dynamite, and they are patiently awaiting the arrival of Collector Blackwoll and his 100 armed deputies, tapt Blackwell says that bo will collect the tax if tt takes military power to do Ik Faith Did Not Care. The particulars of a remarkable case of Christian science treatment are divulged at Richmond, Iud., and have caused much indignation. Mr, and Mrs Harry Forbes, ot Williamsburg, allowed their little daughter to die In agony without any attempt to do anything for her in. the belief that she would be cured through absent treatment, tbe doctor being James Arm -utrong, of Boston, Mass. The coroner delayed the funeral of the child, held a postmortem and tbe case has been turned over to the Humane Society. White House Is White. 1 he Executive Mansion at Washington emerged ftom Its cream-colored disguise Friday and became the "White House" In reality, through tbe finishing touches of the corps of painters who have been engaged In glvin? it ii coat ot Immaculate whiteness. Heretofore the mansion has been painted with a creamy mixture that put the appear.-ince of the building in conflict with its popular name. Would Be a. Corpse. Harry Jones, a Chicago neiro 62 years old. Is tired of life. He Is willing to sell his corpse for $25, but the mouey must bo paid to him before he dies. With 525 he says he can have a good spree tor at least two weeks, and at tbe end of that time he doesn't care what becomes of him. He will kill hlmsolf in any manner to please the purchaser ot his dead body. Tumbled and Broke His Neck Emanuel Fox, aged 74, was discovered lying at tbe bottom of the stairway In his bachelor quarters at West Lebanon, Ohio, with his neck broken. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime. , $3 75 t 60 Hooa Shipping Grades 4 00 a 6 21 KHEEr Fair to Choice n (to c4 3 25 Wheat No. 2 Red 62 $ 63 Corn No. i tl S 63 Oats No. 20 su Rye No. 2 48 '4 3 49)4 Hutteb Choloe Creamery...., 24 (3 26 Koos Fresh IS & 16 Potatoes New, per bn 70 ttuINMANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping s 00 6 76 Hoes Choice Liuht 4 00 ' 6 6'J Hheep Common to Prime S 00 & a 26 Wheat No. i Rod 48 & 49 coax No. 3 White 6C 9 I0i Oats No. a White 81 & 33 ST. LOUIS. Cattle 3 oo & 6 76 Hoos 3io & e oo Wheat No. 2 Red 48 (9 49 ( oen No. a 624a? bsm Oats No. 2 i SO P.XE No. 2 49 15 61 CINCINNATI. Cattle s 60 6 26 Hons 4 00 to; so Sheep 2 oo & 8 75 Wheat No. 2 Red 61 62 Cobn N'o. 2 Mixed (,6 ffl mi Oath No. 2 Mixed OOVja 31)4 RIK-NO.S 68 0 66 DETROIT. Cattle a w & 4 so HOOS 4 00 0O0 Sheep 2 oo & 8 26 Wheat-No. l Whits 66 66s Cobn No. 2 Yellow 66 & 66 Oath-No. 2 White S3 y S3 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Re i 63 (9 6i Cobn No. 2 Yellow 67 S Oath-No. 2 White 32 a 8a Rye No. 2. 48 & 4S BUFFALO. Wheat No-i White f7V't Wi No. 2 Red (? 60"? Cobn No. a Yellow 60)4(0 67'.j Oatb-No. a White 84 & as MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring 64 6 COKN-NO. 8 68 m 85 Oats No. 2 White 31 & nit BABLEY No, 2 63 e 66 Rye No. 1 40 6i 60 POBK MeSS. 18 60 014 00 NEW YORK, CATTLK 3 00 m 6 26 HOIJH , 3 CO (& 6 60 Sheep a no ct 8 (0 Wheat No. a Red 67 iS 60 Cobn No. 2. 66VJ 6714 oath Mixed woxtorn a o guiTEB Creamery 23 (9 25 ae-Wttra u 0 M

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

SOBER OR STARTLING, FAITH FULLY RECORDED. An Interesting Summary of the More Im portant Doings of Our Neighbors Wed. dings and Deaths Crimea, Casualties and General News Notes. Condensed state Mews. Hose a C. Buckley, 73, killed by a kicking; horso at Muncie. Logansport eU'ls have united to boycott very cigarette dude. The fine new Masonic Temple at Ricnmond hat, been completed. Joe Oowgiij.. 6. a mute, was run over and instantly killed by a clover buller at NobloBville. Mrs. Joseph JR. Jones, near Muucie, is sutTerinp with hydrophobia, caused by a cat's bite. Thu tenth annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana Cavalry will be held at Danville, Tuesday. Oct. !. The Polk canning factory at Green wood put up 12(i,(K)0 cans of tomatoes in twelve hours, last week. .loHM Noland. farmer near Ander son, found the skeleton of a snake measuring hlteen;ieet in lengtn. A two-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Buck Dudley of Muneie, was run down by an electric street car and fatally injured. Warren D. Jewell, an o'.d soldier who has been mourned as dead, returned to his home in Richmond recently. Vm. Deckabo, well known farmer near Bloomington. was swindled out of a lariro sum of money by a man who left a stolen horse and buggy as secur ity. At Marion the 14-year-old eon of M. H. Kay lor was probably fatallv shot by the accidental discharge of an old revolver with which the boy ws playing. John Artis, a colored carpenter, aged 70, fell from a seaffoid at Sharpstrille, Howard County, ana was instantly killed. A wife and seven children survive. William Moore, a prominent contractor of Lafayette, was thrown from his vehicle, failing-on his ehouMer and head, breaking his nook. His toiim frightened at a cow. His son was seriously bruised, being pitched oat of the wagon. Mann Kmily, aired 23 years, who resides with his father on a farm southeast of Seymour, built a fire of some underl rush and when it had cot under good headway he took an epileptic tit. Falling into the fire ho was so badly burned that he died. AT Red Key. a fourteen-inch pipe in tho pumping-station of the OhioIndiana Natural Gas Company burst as the gus was first turned into it as a test, and (Jeorge Edger, of tho Rett Key Hank, was fatally injured. A large piece of the pipe struck him and then crashed through a building 100 feet away. His body was hurled lorty feet and stripped of clothing. His wooden leg was twisted and broken, Charlls Thomas, 0-year-old son of Aert Thomas of Martinsville, bied to death recently, from a small scratch on his hand. "This is the third son in the Thomas family that hus bled to death. The peculiar disease is known as hoeniophilia. The daughters, of whom thero are throe in the family, are not afflicted. It is a pecularity of the disease that it is transmitted to sons without interruption. Mrs. Thomas' three brothers died iD a similar manner. t John Gillen, of Kokomo, was fatally injured at Russiaville. He vas sent there with two large plate window glass from the Armstrong, Landon Je Hunt Company, at Kokomo, and was assisting to unload them from tho dray. He was sitting on the sliding board holding one of the props when tho heavy upright box slid off to the ground and caught the man, mashing hi n down. Tbe ribs were broken loose from the vertebral column, and the column injured. The physicians say he cannot recover. He is a colored man, single, and has been in the employ of the Armstrong com pany for over thirteen years, lie is deaf and could not hear the warning that was given him. A CORPS of engineers have just completed a trip up tho St. Joseph River and its branches in the interest of the project of Toledo capitalists to build a canal to Chicago. The route as shown by the survey is from Chicago across Lake Miciiieranto Michigan City, to Elkhart, thence through a series ol lakes and rivers to the Maumee, close to thu State line down the Wabash canal, taking in defiance and Napoleon, Ohio, and making Toledo the terminus. Dr. W. T. Harris of Elkhart, has been making an exhaustive study o the subject. Ho has practically covered every inch of t he ground and has made a survey of tho territory which such u canal would cover. His investigation has made him a firm believer in the future of such a project. The following Indiana patents have been issued: George E. Boots and W. O. Kakright, Butler, wire clamp 'or fences; J. C. Hardesty. Millville, svringe: Prank Long, Fort Wayne, busgy cushion: Jacob Redding, New Custle. mechanism for regulatinsr speed of pulleys, etc., Willield S. Osbourn, Gilboa, corn harvester. Timothy J. Mussay, Covington, Hag staff: Edward Wilbert, Evansville, station indicator: James O. Miller, Rochester, car coupling; James H. Stiggleman, Wabash, furniture hinge: Jums J. Wood, Fort Wayne, adjustable machine base: Louis C. Zollinger and W. H. Patee, assignees of one-third, and H. C. Zollinger, Fort Wayne, ioint for railway rails trademarks: Frank B. Dearinger and C. J. Niemor, Indianapolis, tool and implement for making artificial stone and cement pavement. At Shelbyville, Harry Schultsi, the 10-yeav-old son o' John Schultz, jumped on a freight train going west on his way going to school. His hand slipped from the ladder, and he fell under the wheel and was ground to pieces. The I -months-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hoscoo C. Griffith of Muncio, was seriously burned by natural gas in a very peculiar manner. The little tot had been left In a room alone. Admiring some rod-hot clay brick in the Bhape of potatoi-s, she tried to get ono Of them out. She succeeded In getting one out, but her hands and face wore frightfully burned. Harrison Bowk of Waverly, exhibited seventeen fmo pearls at Martinsville, which ho found in White River. One of them weighed sixtysix grains. The roost valuable among the collection weighs tnirty-six gra'ns. It is as larire as an ordinary rille bullet. Thk Grant County Fish and dome Protective Association has boon organizer! for the purj'ose of preventing tho illegal killing of game and fish, and, in conjunction with other organigationg throughout the State, to have certain boneliciury laws passed by the Legislature. The officers are: President, Charles Hadorman: Secretary, (ioorge G. Wharton; Treasurer, Frank Rigdon. Thk particulars of a remarkable case of Christian Science treatment were divulged recontly and have caused much indignation. Mr. and Mrs, Harry l 'orbos of Williaiuburgi allowed their little (lauirhter to die without any attempt to do anything fur it in the' belief that it would bo cured through absent treatment, tho doctor being Dr. James Armstrong of Boston, Mass. Tho Coroner delayed tho funeral of tho child to hold a postmortem. The case has been turned over to the humane society. Thk notorious gang of train robbers that hits boon terrorizing Northern Indiana is said to be hanging ucowid Fort Wayne.

HILL IS THEIR MAN. Nominated for (invernnr by the New Tors' leniicritlr Cutivi'il foil. W. C. Whitney declined t' c Democratic nomination for Governor of New York and benat ir David 15. Hill was chosen to l:oad the

ticket. Mr. Whitney was t o have been named by acclamation. Hi.' refusal to run left t h o delegate in uu exceedingly un, leasuiii position, t-onator Hill did not desire the n ii in i i! a t i on, and while facing the con--svention f com tho -X h o platform d o -olared that be would not accept it. A sceno without parallel in the history of conveutio!is,ocept, perhaps, that in 1 s ,, v.hcn .Seymour was nominated by acclamali n ngiilnst the wishos of the majority of the delegates, took place when the narr.o of David II. Hill c.ttisfd attain o lo in his favor. Fifteen hundred people sto d upon their feet yelling themselves hoarse, two bands of music tried to drown tho tumult, and Senator i:avid B.Hill, the chairman, poinded '.iolently but ineffectually with his gavel in attempt to restore 'order. It was a scone of disorder, but o.eu of en-UiUi-ia-m that would probably not bo witnessed in a decade. Mr. Hitt had finished his speech nominating John Boyd Xhachor and boon received with enthusiasm. Delegates had looked at ono another und expected that tho nomination would lie made by acclamat on. K.ven Senator Hill himself, with tho gavel in hand, had ordered the i n l called and breathed a sigh of relief, evi ,o:itly believing tho crisis ha I p-s.-d. But a slight-built mau from Alleghany County, who had never been known in the councils of tho par.y. threw a firebrand wh eh caused a sensation almost beyond belief. When the county was reached Delegate Reynolds arose, and, amid intonso silence said: "The united delegation fiom Alleghany County desiro to pla o in nomination for Governor their first and only choice, David Bennett Hill." Then occurred one of tho wildest scenes that could be Imagined. Delegates jumped upon tho chairs, spoeta tors crowded into the aisle, hats wore thrown heavenward, canes with ribbons waved wildly and men yelled themselves hoarso. The secretaries left their desks and jumping upon chairs also cheered with the multitude. Finally, from sheer exhaustion, the vast audience ceased its applause enough to allow Senator Hill's voice to be heard, and in a husky voice ho said: "I am grateful to the Democracy of the Empire State for thoir courtesy and kindness and support in the past, but 1 must say to you that 1 cannot be your candidate again f-r Governor." There were cr.es of "No, no," and "You're the only man,'' from the dolegates, and tho applause was renewed. FUSION IN NEBRASKA. Antl-Fnslonlati Withdraw and Nomlnata a Stnl jlir Tlcke. After a session prolonged until midnight the Nebraska Democratic State convention at Omaha nominated Congressman Bryan f ir United States Senator and 'made a ticket that includes five of the candidat e on the Populist ticket. The ppenents to fusion, numbering Ml delegates, then bolted the convention, organi ed a separate meeting and bogan tho work of selecting a straight Democratic ticket. The Popul st nominees, indorsed by tho Demo.-rats are: Judge Holconib, candi iat for Governor; J. N. Gatlin, for Lieutenant Governor; D. B. Carey, for Attorney Generates. J. Kent for Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, and W. A. Jones, for Sui erintendent of Public Instr. ction Tho following State ticket was nominated by the bolters: For G.ivoruor 1. 11 bturdevauL Lieutenant Governor It. E Dunpliy. Secretary of State I). T. Rolf. AuiII'or Otto Kaiitnun. Treasurer Lnko IlridonthalAttorne,' General John II. Ati'.os. Commissioner ot Public Landi and Biilldlnsa Jacob lllsler. Superintendent Public Instruction Milton Doollttlc. SWEPT BY A HURRICANE. Frightful Storm from tho West Indieg Ii-vaatates the Atlantic Coait Stall's. Ono of tho most torrifio storms that has ever swept the Atlantic State ron Wednesday night devastated the coast line from Key West, B'la , to north of Cape Hatteras. Another s orm swept eastward from the Dakotas a d Nebraska at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Tho Atlantic' storm originated somewhere in the Caribbean Sea, that most prolific of all storm regions. X swept slowly, but with hurricane force, over the West ladies and up through the Gul-' of Mexico and b oke with full force upoa tho coast of Florida Tuesduy night. Its movement continued northward all of Wed no-day and Wednesday niglit its confer was in tho neighborhood of Capo Hatteras. From every point along the soul hern Atlantic coast that was not yet cut off from commi'nication by tbe levo ing of telegraph wire, cair.e stories of tho destructiveness of tho hurricane. At Jacksonville, Ha., tt:e observer reported many trees blown down and houses unro fed. All tho principal towns al"nr the coast from Connecticut to Florida were warned of violent gales and high tidos lirlolletR. Democrats of tho Ninth Michigan District nominated . W. T. Evans, for Congress. Clara Rost, aged ii years, was run over oy a ironey cur o j. riv uuu lost a foot. A rich gold find has been :nado by a Mexican miner auoiu nuocn nines i Phoenix, Ariz. Dick Goodman, a notorious robber. was sentenced to five years in the peni tentiary at Andorson, ina. Vv-Piistmastkr VV. D. Smith, of Lumberton. Minn., is found to bshort in his accounts witn tne i.ovornmont. ANDREW OON8IIHNE. aged "3 year s one of tho oldest settlors of Dubuuo. Iowa, was thrown from a wagon and killed. James li, Shkrhia.v, who wai considered without a neer as a race-truck starter, died in New York lrom apo plexy. Douglas Duck, who was b;irn in 1795 and had lived i;nder evory President of the United State-, died at l.'rbona, Ohio. CHAHLKS Johnson, of New York, was arro-ted at Andersen, Ind., on a charge of forgery, Michael James being the victim. FUKEi'ORT (111.) temperance people, aroused by the convention of liquor dealers, held a mass meeting to denounce the traffic. Locisi Youn'i; has arrived at Taooma, Wash., having ridden on a bicycle from Pittsburg, Pu. Ho was six months makinir the trip. Wii.uiam SciiKADKR, treasurer of the Liodorta el, of Akron, Ohio, was arrested on a cha-ge of embo zlitijj several hundred dollars of tho socioty's funds. The now Planters' houso was o oncd at St. Louis. It is a historic hotel and tho new structure cost $-,,(M(i.u: (. According t tho papors of West Prussia, Kmporor William, criticising the groat maneuvers of tho Seventeenth Army Corps, suid tho infantry were magnificent, tho artillery beyond praise, and the cavalry grand in attack. Dktective Nicklk, of Indou, Out, arrested William Baker, who is wanted on tho chargo of being Implicated in tho robbery of l,7UO from a safe in the Wabash Railway office, in springfield, 111., Sept. 3. Nioklo recognized Baker through a photograph sent trow Obioaco,

ii a in i.i.

THE GREAT SOUTH &MERI0AH

i

-AND

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonio has only recently been introduced into this country by tho proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of tho 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 the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by tho great nervine tonio qualities which it possesses, and by its gr"t curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and strengthcner of the life forces of 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 this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladie3 who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over tho danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a now hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. 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 Comolaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its 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 dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a tljouf and weaknesses and ailments disappear a& the nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of tho 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 the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. rRiwmRTvn.LE. T'D.. Auc 20. '88. To ihe Qrtnt South A merican Medicine Co. : DEiB Oents: 1 dwiro to eoy to you that I baye suHcred lor many yearn with a very serious disease of tho ktomaco anil nervpn. I triixl every mediclue I could hear ot, but nothing done ma any appreciable good until I was advised to try vour Great South American Nervine Tonic and 'stomach and Liver Cure, and ulnco Ublnu several bottles ol It I must say that I am surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach, and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do you would not be able to supply the demand. j, a. Hardee, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawfokdsvillb, Ind., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dunce. I have kept it in my family for two years, Bnd am sure it is the greatest remedv in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forma of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. John T. MTrTITState of Indiana, . Montgomery County,! ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wbiqht, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever

discovered for the cure or indigestion, iiyspepsia, ana me vasi irain oi symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the exneriencB and testimony of manv eo to prove that this is the one and

0M1.T omr rrreat cure in the world

is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist tbe wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic ,

wonderful curative powers HiaaiET B. Hall, ot Waynetown, Ind.. says: " I owe my lite to the Great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted stomach. Intlitretiilon, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Hnd given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The Srst bottle of tho Nervine Tonic improved meso much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured nie entirely. I believe tt Is the best medicine la the world. I can not recommend It too highly." HnHMUi.MmMwiih Hnimi A uvmrm

pares with South American Nervine aa a wondrous care for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms ot falling health. It never falls to cure IndlKestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers tp

imlld up the whole system nre wonderful In the extreme. It cures the old. theymins, and taemtadleaged. It Is a great friend to the aged and Inflrm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon; ii An a . .. nM,Uf . aIv wnmiv which will restore von to health. South American

Nervine Is' perfectly safe, anil very pleasant to

great Cure, Decause II W1U put llie oiuniu ui iremiiiras unu uv-auvj uyuu jui up- . jw . .w,, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size. 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

Every person purchasing bIx large tl .25 each is entitled to one bottle free.

, ..nn Dr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, Ind. Six Bottlu for $6.00 ' ' FARIS BROS.

Wholesale

and

FOR

msm

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 Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children. ItF.BECci Wilitsson. of BrownsvoHey. Ind., says : " I had been In a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of ths Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health vas gone. I had been doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought on bottle ot 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 and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of It bos cured ma completely. I consider it the grandest medicine In the world." for this universal destroyer. There Mas. Ella A. Button, of New Boss, Indiana, ays: ' I cannot express how much Iowa to tbe Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was conirhlng and spitting up blood: am sure I was la the Erst stages nff .AiiBiimnllnn nn inheritance handed down thro.i?h several generations. I began taking tho Nervine Tonic, and continued Its use for abor t sti months, and am entirely cured, it Is thu grandest remedy lor nerves, stomach and iungi l nave ever seen.' Krnvivi: n cure for the Nerves. No remedy coin tho tanto. MIcate ladles, do not fall to usetbll bottles from our advertised agent at If no t kept by druggists order direct Retail Agents guwty.

Resident Oeutiait

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. ( omOX removed to the buitdiog north of tha Fm Corner, North. Oollag east alda, ground floir. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I fcava tba largest and beat aalaetat, stock ever brought to Bloomington, aa: will sell you goods ctsapar than any oft I have a fine display of Chamber Suites PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Waookb Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and told en monthly payment. I have the Household Sewing Machln the beet Machine made, and the cheapest. I alto keep Clothiag for Ftn.era.ls which only cost about one-half aa moak as other clothing. Conns and see me,north side of square, in Waldron'a Block TBI FlrSEST Off EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton ot .Dayt R. R. b the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Ves'.ibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Oar service between Cincinnati, Indianapots and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springflsld, Ilia,' and Combination Chair and Sleeping Oarj Cincinnati to Peoria, UU.,1 And the Only Direct Une between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Teledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is one of tne oldest in the) State of Ohio and the only line enters tng Cincinnati over twenty-five mile fl double track, and from it past record more than assure it patrons speed, eeeafort and safety. Ticket on sale everywhere, and at that they read CHAD., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, orToleta. K. O. McCORMICK, Qeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, p itffftt IWMIilTiaKl ALWAYS 6IYES! ITS PATRONS Ths nn Worth erj Taatr Jtoaar ar Taklna Them aMTsadaatcklT Chicago w - Lafayette Cincinnati Louisville PULLMAH sleeping car KLEQASTT PALLOR CARS AIL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggago Checked to Destination. Xmus lm Tables IX ea vastest mUr lsliniH-U Ttekat 4 FRANK 1. BHKD, Q P. A Chicago. WH. B. BURFORD, XAttxofgx-a.-ph.cr; Printer. Stationer, ' it JrTannflaoturor ol BltaBb Hookas, Iiigraver mnS Binder. NO. 21, WEST irASHIHOTOir ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases wbere you have any business as administrator! executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospeot Hill Addition,

ESS TSSSX