Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 June 1890 — Page 1
1
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work Turned
Out
by
tor JOURNAL
JOB OFFICE
,' ill Arc Always Rsisonivblo.
volume V-NO.
i0
Great Bargains.
OS EI
Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for
25 CENTS.
S A E E N S,
18 Cents, Elegant Line ot /Patterns
New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.
AN ELEGANT LINK OF
Furnishing Goods,
|A New and Stylish Line ol Ties
From 25 Cents Up.
ID.W.ROUNTREE
Something New!
Wonderful as the Telephone!
Call and see it in operation be
fore buying any other kind.
It is simply wonderful and it
will pay you to investigate any
child can operate it. vgs
NEW PKOCESS
Has no Generator-Burner, Stand-Pipe, Packing, INeedle-Valves, Drip-Cups, Pneumatic-Pressure, or
to get out of order.
furniture, Stoves, Hardware, Baby Carriages, mantles, grates, at Low Prices.
Zaek Mahorney & Son-
CASTOR IA
X'
I
^^"^^Ptodtoehlldrenthat I CxtorU COMB Colle, Oon»tlp*Uon, It superior to ftnr prcBcriDtion
TZ
My
Vv\-
for Infants and Children.
So'" Btomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
I KlUaWonns, givea slop. «d promo*. U-
So. Oxlord 84., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. Tu* CKNTAUU COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
h.o ifs^wjfe/w'h
pAPOpQ. t= is wef saad-rlthie ro&ttsa
Muzzled TnJrerhottS'enVylh^ite^
^Ur h°use cie&ruAll grocers keep Si-
ant* neatness
about a house are necessary to
hoiuj ^°mfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can't find it at that 'c a6 seek elsewhere for it Good housewives know Hap., POLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Want "I38 ®lways dwells in a comfortable home. Do you |sud ^"^njiness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO °U i^ill be surprised at your success.
BfWARE OF IMITATIONS.
GREAT HAVOC,
It Is Caused by the Recent Storms In tho West.
THE DEAD AT BRADSHAW NUMBER 15.
Ilnuflos Demollstud, Crops Destroyed and Xlve Stock Drowned In IOWA and AllnneHotM—-Several 1'ergons
Killed by Lightning.
FIPTEKN* VICTIMS AT IlItADSHAW. Yonu, Noli., Juno (!.—Tho fatalities, at Rradshaw have now reached fifteen. Governor Thayer, Attorney-General Loose and other State officials arrivod at the cyclono-strickon village at
810nu.
11
o'clock Thursday morning. Tho wounded havo been removed to other towns or into tho country. York people are supplying provisions. Tho great need is for money and lumber. At a meeting Wednesday night tho people of York raised Sl, ioo for tho sufferers. It is estimated that the loss will reach Sa.ri0,000. Of the :00 stricken households it is estimated that not 10 per cent, will be able to erect roofs over their heads.
I.OSS OF LIFE IN MINNESOTA. Ri-.i) ixo, Minn., .Tune 0.—Reports received from the surrounding country indicate widespread destruction by tho
At Mapleton Edward C. and
Charles Taylor were killed. Hay, Spring and Jtelle creeks, streams from ilftoon to thirty feet in width, wero in a fow moments converted into r.-.ging torronts, in places almost a mile in width, sweeping all before them. On Hay creek t\o mill dams wero carried out, large numbers of live stock drowned and people compelled to Hoe for their lives.
MA/KIM'A, Minn., June 0. Tho heaviest rain-storm ever known hero s'r.ick this region during Wednesday night. The Zumbro river was soon in a torrent, rising twenty feet in three hours. Dry runs wero soon turned into large rivers and small creeks into furious streams. The creeks and runs swelled the Zumbro below this place so high that tho main river, into which flow three large branches, was forced back up-stream two and a half milos. Throo large bridges loading to thiB place have gone down-stream. The railroad company loses a groat many bridges and 700 foot of track in this town. At Zumbro Falls half of the town is submerged and pooplo aro compelled to abandon their homos for higher ground. They also report all bridge gone in that vicinity. The 3torm did great damage to tho growing crops by washing tho ground. Nearly all tho corn will have to be replanted. .ST. PAVI., Minn., Juno 0.—Reports of damage from the storm of Wednesday are now coming in from various parts of tho Northwest. In general tho rain was a benefit, but tho wind that accompanied it iu some places and the washouts and floods that resulted from it in others have caused great loss to railroads, farms and towns. Chippewa Falls, Wis., reports bad sand-slides, tho Wisconsin Central track being under twelve feet of sand, while tho Omaha Hacks are four feet deep. There was much damage to property in that city. Black Ilivor Falls, Wis., has had steady rain for two weeks.
Around Leroy, Minn., the storm is said to have been like a cyclone and the damage was great. During Wednesday's storm lightning struck tho Blissman (S.D.) school-house, twelve miles southeast of Flandreau, and llfteen or sixteen pupils were rendered unconscious for a few moments by the foroe of tho lightning.
IN IOWA.
DKS MniNK-i. la., .lune 0.—Additional reports from the storm of Wednesday show it to have been widespread and destructive of life and property. Throughout the entire west half of tile State high winds, sometimes amounting to tornadoes, destroyed large numbers of houses and barns in every county, although fortunately no town of any size suHerod.
At Angus a school-house occupied by a Miss Heater and twenty-Qvo pupils was lifted entirely from its foundation and deposited in a shapeless mass of debris somo distance away. All received injuries, one probably fatally. The lUioades school-house, northwest of Jefferson, was destroyed and all tho inmates moro or less injured. Another school-houso was destroyed at. Perry and thirty-flvo children injured, some seriously. The Nislinabotna river boc.*ne a flood in Cass County and a young girl was drowned. Near RadclifTo a woman wa9 killed and seven persons injured. Near Cumberland a school-house and a large barn were blown down. The datnago to crops along tho Nishnabotna river alone is estimated at 5100,000.
At Atlantic, la., tho highest wat»r known for years has been raging. L. U. Doud A Co.'s padcing establishment and Atlantic starch works wero compelled to suspend operations. A great many bridges in tho surrounding country have been washed away. The Rock Island track from Avoca to Neola, a distance of twenty miles. Is under water, and Iiock Island trains go to Council Bluffs via Griswold and the Burlington road. Freight business is suspended.
CI.INTON, la., June (!.—A terrific gale blew here Thursday, breaking down trees, wrecking a large ice-house belonging to George Hay ward it Son, taking away part of the roof of the high school building in Lyons, and doing other similar damago. Abridge on the Chicago, Hurlington & Quincy railroad over Redford slough caught fire, destroying 1~5 foot of it, so that trains could not cross. Not a drop of rain fell during tho whole storm, nor wero there any clouds, but too galo was terrilic, coming from the southwest.
MAKSIIAM.TOWX, la.. June 0.—The first houso in the path of Wednesday's tornado near Hubbard was that occupied by a man named Weatherby. The building was literally torn to pieces almost In an instant. Tho barn was also demolished. Fortunately the family saw the tornado approaching and sought refuge in a cave and thereby escaped injury. Proceeding northeastward tho storm then struck Crisso's place. His residonoo was razed to tho ground and shattered to pieces, all his household goods being blown away and destroyed. The family escaped Injury almost miraculously. Considerable live stock was killed in the track of tho storm, but fortunately no lives wero lost and so far as known no ono was seriously injured. Grain was badly pounded into the ground and in places blown away.
Di'iif()t'K. la- June 0.— Dubuque has been tho center of an extensive storm which has prevailed here for tho last four days, culminating Thursday in
lierce wind-storm which blew down a large number of trees and Inflicted much other damago. Wednesday, the houso of Isaac Donckley was partially wrecked. Mrs. Munt/. was blown against a barbed-wire fenco and severely injured. Tho railroads have Buffered badly from washouts and trainwrecking. Tho storm Thursday afternoon broko tho boom of the Standard Lumber Company, letting out 52,000 worth of logs, which floated down the river. A large number of bogs and other llvo stock wero swept off by the freshet.
COUNCIL BI.UFFS, la., Juno 6.—The flood whioli prevailed in this seotlon is gradually subsiding. At Underwood two largo warehouses, ono containing 100,000 buBhols of corn and another containing 40,000, were destroyed. Counselruan, of Chicago, loses 40,000 bushels, and C. D. Dillon, of Neola, 05,000 bushels.
RAIN AND HAIL IK CLEVELAND. CI.NVKI.AND, O., June (V—A heavy rain and hail-storm, with lightning and thunder, broke over tlra city at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Hull as large as hickory nuts riddled troes, shattered window-glass and did other damage. Lightning struck a houso under construction in Wilson avenue and killed William Clark, a carpontor.
Western Association: At Omaha Minneapolis, 0 Omaha, 2. At Ivansas City—Kansas City, 12 Dos Moines, 4. At Sioux City Sioux City, 2 St Paul, 1. At Denver—Denver,
THE DAILY JOURNA L.
CRAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- FR1DA\. JUNE
IN WESTF.IIN JCRW YOUR. ,L
LOCKPOUT, N. Y., Juno 5.—A terrible rain-storm accompanied by an electrical display of unusual powor prevailed throughout Western Now York for five hours Wednesday night. Oroat damago is reported all ovor the country to crops and stock. This city was deluged with water. Cellars wero flooded and everything portable carried off. Tho streets resembled roaring rivers and the water was to tho depth of a foot on tho hill stroots. Animals wero drowned in many places. The crpeka were swelled and barns and bridges wero carried away. No loss of lifo Is reported. Tho greatest danger was from tho Erie canal. The stop-gatos above the city had been removed and tho water camo down in torrents, overflowing tho tow-path three foot. lill.I.T.O nv I.HillTNINO.
RALKIUII. N. C., Juno 6.—Wednosday near Williamston tho house of a colored man on a farm was struck by lightning and burned. A girl and two women wore killed.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
(low the Bute-Ball Contests Resulted on Thursday—Changes In the llllnols-lowa League.
Players'League games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Pittsburgh, 12 Chicago, 0. At Philadelphia —Boston, 0 Philadelphia, 4. At New York—New York, 11 Brooklyn, 5. At Clovoland—Rain.
National League: At CincinnatiCincinnati, 9 Pittsburgh, 1. At Now York—Boston, 13 New York, 9. Ail Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 6 Brook? lyn, 5. At Cleveland—Rain.
Illinois-Iowa League: At Joliot—Monmouth, 7 Joliot, 3. At Aurora—Aurora, 8: Cedar Rapids, f. At Sterlfhg--Qttumwtt, fi Sterling, 3. At OttawaOttawa, 32 Dubuque,
10.
A meeting of
the directors of the league was h«K at Monmouth, and tho Sterling club was dropped. Galeslmrg taking its place.
Inter-State League: At Quincy— Burlington, 10 Qulncy, 5. At Peoria— Torre llaute. 9 Peoria. 5. At Indianapolis— Evansville, 14 Indianapolis, 0.
lti
Milwau
kee, 12. Indiana League: At Fort Wayne— Fort Wayno, 22 Peru, 0. At Anderson—Anderson, 10: Elkhart 0. At Bluffto*—Marion, 7 HlufTton, 5. At Muncie—Kokomo, 8: Muncie, 5.
American Association: At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, !1 Syracuse, 2. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 0 Roi_hostw, 5. At Columbus—Toledo, 5 Columbus, 3. At Louisville—St. Louis, 9 Louisville, 3.
Michigan League: At Grand RapidsGrand Rapids. 11 Muskegon, 0. At Port Huron—Port Huron, 13 Lansing, 3.
THE FAIRT COMMISSION.
A Meeting of Its Member* to Ro Held III Chicago, iluno JiO. WASHINGTON, Juno (i. Secretary
lllaino has called a mestinf of tho world's fair commissioners, to bo held at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, on the 2(3th inst.. for tho purpose of organizing by tho appointment of oflicers, committees. etc.
Tho Secretary has designated Mr. Sovellon A. B^wn, Chief Cierk of the Department oi State, as a member of the Board of Government oltloials from the Executive Department having charge of tho Government exhibit at the world's fair.
Will Meet In London.
LONDON, Juno 0.—Tho Congregational Union has practically decided to hold an international conference in this city next summer, and tho invitations will be issued in a few weeks. Tho United States will bo apportioned 100 delegates, 100 will represent England and another hundred tho rest of tho world.
Wisconsin W. C. T. U. C/
RACINE, Wis., JunoO.—Atyesterday's session of the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperanco Union Mrs. Amy Kellogg Morse, of Durani, was eleotod president
Xebra*kii ltfiMibllran Convention Culled. LINCOLN, Neb., Juno 0.—The Repub
lican Statu Central Committee mot hero Wednesday and issued a call for a Statu convention in this city on July
Favor JIlscoek'H Oloouiurgurluv Law. MADISON, Wis., Juno 0.—The State
Dairy and Food Commissioner has sent out petitions to bo signed by tho dairymen of the State asking Congress to pass the Hiscock bill subjecting oleomargarine to the provisions of tho laws of tho several States.
Hoon to Be Dedieuted*
MONTK I:I.LO, III., June 0.—The magnificent new building erected for Montlcollo Seminary to replace tho edlflco destroyed by liro in November, 1889, will bo dedicated next Tuesday, June 10. An elaborate progratnino will be rendered.
When Baoy was sic*, wo ga»o her Caatorta. When she wa* a CUM, sl« cried for Costorl*.
Whrn she became Miss, alio clung to CastorU.
When she bad Children, she save them Caitori*
—Suoli low prices on goods have nover been unmeil iu Crawfonlsville as Biscliof is givi'ig in this wile. CJo at once and secure some of those uinmmotli bargains in all tbo deportments.
Ho Says Many Good Words for tho World's Fair.
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS IN CHICAGO.
The Nnori* Mini tlii) Potftlbllitlen of the (ireat Exposition yet Forth ItrHpoilHlblllty of the Federal liovernment—• tlreat ItonulU Prodlrtetl.
liOMIlAItDKIl WITH IIOSK9.
CHICAGO, June 0.—A pretty Incident occurred yesterday at the rooms of Hon. Chaunccy M.
At tho Auditorium last night, in tho presence of between 4,000 airi 5,000 peoplo, Mr. Dopew delivered an address on tho World's Fair. Tho affair was under the auspices of the Chicago Press Club.
Following aro a few extracts from Mr. Depow's address: "Hidden here to speak upon the 'world's lair.' in one vluw
I
New York, in IVtf, was manu^el by a private corporation and not properly supported by the Government, was opened by the President, of the United Slates and cloned by the sheriff of the county. Foreign exhibits were seized for Its obligations, and Horace Greeley, one of its managers, was imprisoned in l'nrls for its debts. Our second exhibition, the centennial one of iSTrt, at Philadelphia, was every thing that a city and State aud the intelligent endeavor of patriotic citizens could create, but it lacked the cordial co-operation of the Government to make it all that it might have been. "The grandest and most satisfactory display of the products and the civilization of the world ever gathered was thu exhibition lu Paris during the last summer. Its splendor and completeness filled the observer with the proudest comprehension of the products, the development and the progress of mankind. The visitor was lost in wonder at the artistic and mechauleal perfection and resources, not only of the countries of Kurope, but of those of Asia and Africa, aud the continental islands of the South Seas. "It was only when an American came to the limited space, but partly tilled, asslgued to the United Stales, and saw how utterly Inadequate was the exhibit as a representation or even a suggestion of our advancement aud achievements iu the arts, in mechanics, in industries and inventions, that with the blood mantliun his cheeks with mortification, he felt that our credit and our reputution could only be established among trailing and commercial peoples by un exhibition in America, the most majestic aud comprehensive, and on invitation to the uatlons and tribes of the earth so hospitable and importunate as to bring thein all within the boundaries of our fair. On that occaslou the Kepubllc must wear all her decorations upon her breast, and receive her guosts with unstinted liberality. Such a fair cau only be created by the cordial co-operation with you, not only of all the States, but of the Feberal Government. "With the knowledge, now so universal about induitriul uxhlbltlons, we cau not hope to havo thu world properly represented here, unless the Invitation be from the Government of the Unltod States, in such form and with such assurances, that foreign ministers will understand that their people come here at the bidding of aud as the guests of the Kcpublio. "There ran benohesltution.nobackwardness, no niggardliness in this mutter. Kither let us have an exhibition. National and international In its character, fostered und fathered by the United States, or uone at all. Let the genorosity of cltlzeus, the efforts of your great municipality, the assistance of your commonwealth be given without stint, but behind, to supplement all deficiencies and to meet all obligations. let there stand the majesty of the Uulted States. "It Is uot only to open trade with the world, not only to show to other countries the perfee tlon of our machinery and the exhaustless resources of our farms und mines, not only to bring together the citizens of nil portions of the country undor conditions which promote patriotism, that such an exhibition is valuable, but it is invaluable as au educator. The fair has been In all ages of the world the promoter of progress and the Impulse of civilization. It has been the conservator of commerce and peace. "We have been passing through a period of centeuuials, with a passion for crowding events into century packages and labeling and stowing them away for reference at the end of tho next hundred years. Nothing has more clearly markixl the development of this extraordinary century than the growth of those International exhibitions. Steam and electricity have mado them possible, und the inventions have enriched them beyond the dreams of all the ages slncc the dawn in history. "The Columbus quadri-contennlal celebration will be tho only one within recorded time in which all the world can cordially and fraternally unite. It is not sacrilege to say that tho two events to which civiltzutiou to-day owes its advanced position arc the introduction of
Christianity and the discovery of America. The dynamic forces of our Christian faith, in the destructiou of the buttresses of bigotry and oppression, and the leveling up of the musses to common rights, could never have worked such marvelous results except for the opportunities of a new oountry aud au uutraio meled population. When Columbus sailed from Palos, types had been discovered, but church and state held intelligence by tho throat. The compass bad opened the pathway across the seas, but feudalism bad its foot upon the nock of comineroe. Hopeless Ignorance, aud helploss poverty were so burdened by caste aud customs, laws and traditions, that liberty lay bound and gagged within Impregnable
Brison
walls. But Puritans and Catholics, ugucnots and Lutherans. English, Dutch, German, French, Swedes, most of them ticelng for liberty to worship God according to tho dictates of their own consciences, willing to sacrifice every material advantage and ovcry earthly prospcet for a civil and religious liberty, and all of them Beektng commercial freedom, followed the track of Columbus to the new world. Here was neither king nor noble, noither caste nor privilege. The distance was too great for paternal supervision, and self-
government became the abvolute necessity of .. —. -n(j
6,1890
I
Depow, at tho Auditorium 11 to 1. Seventy-five children who aro engaged in rehearsing for "Cinderella," to be given at tho Auditorium during tho coming week, gathered about the famous Now Yorker
MIL RIEPKW. and naked him to bo thoirgodfatlior in tho entertainment, tho proceeds of which are to bo dovoted to charity. Each little girl iu tho joyous crowd was armed with a handsome bouquet, which, In turn, after Miss Merle Howen had mado a pretty little speech, thoy presented to Mr. Depow, who Btood amazed, while a suspicious moisture glistened in his eye. After tho bombardment of rosea had ceased, tho orator cleared his throat and said: "I'd rather havo these flowers flung to mo by you children than the Presidency of the United States hurlod to mo in tho Auditorium thi*»o years hence." Aftor some other remarks by Mr. Dopew, the children retired.
may appear as a captive,
chained to the chariot-wheels of the conqueror tor the purpose of gracing hU triumph, out a broader ana more generous conception is, that after healthy and friendly rivalry an to loca tioa, wo are now all equally earnest and entbuHiiistle for a phenomenal success. I did all that 1 could niio exhausted every Icgltim&to resource to carry thts great fair to New York. The argument* of that controversy are now ancient history. New York bad no animosities, no Jualousicp. no enmities, audi am bore to say that all that it Is in her power to do will be done for the exhibition in Chicago. "No question moro important and none affecting more nearly their prosperity and tbelr prido obas been presented to the American pooplo in a quarter of a century. The occasion is at once our opportunity and our necessity—our opportunity to show to the nations of the world our marvelous growth in population, In settlement,*in citicH, in railroads, ami our development in agricultural, mineral and manufacturing resources our necessity in presenting to commercial peoples of a.l races and climes a view of our surplus in the products of mine and mill, of farm and factory, which will furnish the incentives for barter and exchange In all the marts of the world, which, by absorbing that which w« can produce beyond our needs In almost inllnite volume, shall burden the ocean with our freights, shall re-create for us a merchant marine, ahull earry our flag once more upon every sea and into every harbor, und employ and enrich our own people. \"We forget that we are three thousand miles from the nearest of the oldest nations and that ouivtraditional policy has prevented thorn from becoming acquainted with us. Tho marvelous expansion of our own means of intercommunication, and our familiar knowledge of rivery part of our own country, has led us to believe that the world appreciates us in eipial measure with our estimate uf ourselves. Hut this is only the utterance «f the Fourth of July orator, and the dream the school lny. Our Hag has almost disappeared from the seas, our freight is carried by foreign vessels, our navy is myth and the resources ol our diplomacy are wholly unequal to the task of reaching the intelligence of foreign lands. "Our efforts to reach the world through this, tho only channel which we have, have beeu luinentably inadequate. Our first exhibition in
uui
the colonies. With no gu constitution buttheBlbio, they worked out upon
U)la ooBtiuunt, after many har^islilis and trlalq
and muul:'th.:t« '/re problem o» u,. all men before the law. They founded institutions which have withstood the test of lorelga invasion, of no.Jtieal passions, of party strifes, ot individual ambition, and the shock of the mightiest civil war the world has ever seen. The Influence of their successful experiment, following the lines of fraternal blood back to the countries from which they came, have revolutionised and liberalized the governments of the globe. The triumph of the principles of civil and religious lllerty upon this continent, tho beneficial cflcots of the common school, ana the universal diffusion of education have done more than all other agencies in uplifting mankind to higher planes of independence and happiness. The children, the gruud childri a and tho great grand children of Groat Britain and France, ot Germany and Italy, of Spain and Kussia, of Scandinavia and of all the nations ot Europe, will hay to their kindred in the fatherlands: 'Welcome, thrice welcome, to our States and homes come and see and learn,'and then will the era of peaco and liberty dawn upon the world "It was a happy omen of what America would do for womau that when statesman and prelate alike had rejected the appeal of Columbus as visionary, and the King nad dismissed It with chllliug courtesy, Isabella comprehended the discoverer's Idea, saw the opportunities of his success, appreciated the magnitude of the results to her throne and to the world, and pledged not only her royal favor, but her fortune and her jewels to the enterprise. The American womau with her property rights guaranteed bv American law, with her equal position and Independence, with her unequalled opportunities for highor education and for usefulness, can say with pride to her brother, her lover and her husbaud: 'You owe America to me.'
Columbus stuuds deservedly at the hc»ri of that most useful band of men—the heroic cranks in history. The persisteut enthusiast whom one generation despises as a lunatic with one idea, succeeding ones often worship as a bencfaotor. The ragged navigator at the gate of the palace of Castile and Arapon outranks lu fam*4 aud beneficent endeavor" men aud soldiers, not only ot hi but also of those which have come' after. Following the lines of his own great conception, this celebration In his honor Is not an empty pageant of music and artillery, of banners and processions, but a gathering of the representatives of the Industries of mankind for the purpose of enlarging the liberties, promoting the poac-i, improving the condition aud broadening the intelligence of a race. "There has been no tlmo since the Inauguration of our llrst President so auspicious for a National and International exhibition in the United States, lu 1870 wo had only partially recovered from the most disastrous financial panic of the century. The South had not yet started upon its new development, and was still suffering from the disorders and bitterness of reconstruction. Hut now we are at the very consummation of peace and prosperity. We are on the pinnacle of century of unexampled growth, development and progress. The vast region west of the Missouri river which was a wilderness in 1870 lias been fruitful lu new States added to the Union the ruilroud has penetrated along the vaiuys and climbed to the mountain tops, carrying populations, opening farms, developing miues, starting furnaces and mills, building villages and founding cities. A generation has grown up in the South which has caught the spirit of progress, and the pace of the times. The great ranges so rich in coal and iron are furnishing wealth for New Birmingham* and Manchesters and Pittsburgh!*. "With the eager pursuit of wealth, as is common with all American communities, has come the permanent foundations of the school-house and the church, and the \-regress of intelligence and patiotism. The whole country Is ripe and ready for the inspection of the world. "Above and beyond the material remits of this exhibition, will be its stimulating influences upon the patriotism of the people and the uuit.y of the Nation. The lierce light of universal publicity which win beat upon this exhibition, and the commingling here of citizens from every part of tho Union will do much to demonstrate that we are one people, with common Interests aud a common destiny. With the broad, generous and catholic spirtt which will inspire the visitors to this exhibition, the West will discover that the East v.ith its conservatism, intellectuality and prosperity has not lost Its vigor, and the, K»*t will find that the
all tho kings and slateshls own period,
West with its stalwart f«»rco and push and drive Is abreast wuh the East in intelligence, culture and reiineuieut. While the East and the West will meet the South here with fraternal greetings aud reciprocal respect, the representatives from every Slate will loaru anew the lesson that peace, prosperity and power can be strengthened and perpetuated only in the Federal Union. "Let this international fair be held let tbo four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus bo ce'.ebuitcd: let It be commemoruted by au industrial exhibitlou grander In extent and volume than anv ever seen before let the Old World know what their children havo done in the New let the stars and stripes float from every roof und turret and flagstaff let the bands announce the opening aori closing of the fuir each day with the inspiring strains of our National anthem, and We will separate from tliis grand communion, impressed more deeply than eP«-r before with the fe ^t that the pronuest title on earth is that of American citizen.1'
IAMERICAN CATTLE BARRED.
Mr. Chaplin Decline* to Fnvora Removal of 1'reseut lCeHtrlctlons. LONDON, Juno 0.—A Scotch deputa
tion. has waited on Henry Chaplin, president of tho Hoard of Agriculture, and asked that, the restrictions placed upon the importation of American cattlo into Great Kri tain may be modiliod. Tho principal arguments in support of thoir request presented by the delegates wero tho present scarcity in Groat Britain of "storo" cattle, and the freedom from pneumonia now onjoyed by the American animals. In reply to the delegation Mr. Chaplin said that the majority of tho fanners favored tho continuance of the existing rostriotlvo regulations, and that he could not hold out tho slightest hope of their modification, notwithstanding the absence of dlseaso in American cattle.
SLAIN BY HIS SON.
Znelt T. Hundley, Chairman oftlio South Dakota Mtutc Dentix-ratie Central Committer, Shot I)e:id.
nritox. S. I)., June 11. Zaeh T. Hundley, chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee, was murdered by his son l-'red Thursday evening. They got into a dismiti) about putting down a carpet when l-'red drew a revolver and shot his father, the ball entering tho right side of the throat, glancing upward and lodged in the base of tho bruin, producing almost instant death. The boy is in jail. Hundley was editor and half-owner of the Huron Herald and well known throughout the Stato. The alTair creates Intonso excitement.
Immediately following the announcement that Hundley had been shot a great crowd rushed to the scone. Hundreds of delegates attending the Farmers' Alliance convention, with whom ho had mingled freely tho last two days, rushed frantically to tho residence, thronging the yard and street, all eager to learn the particulars of the tragedy. On being questioned Mrs. Hundley said ber husband and son were tacking down a carpet, when Mr. Hundley for some reason began scolding I-'red. who in a moment of passion drew bis revolver and deliberately shot his fathi r. Frod Hundley was always regarded as a quiet, inofiensive boy and sot type in bin father's offico. [Zacharlah T. Humllry was a native of Tennessee unit about 40 years old. He formerly resided In Hloonilngtoo, 111., and studied low In the offlcc of ex-Postuiastcr tJeneral Ktevenson of that city, where lie was admitted to practice. For some years he was the law purine! of Judge Nelson In Decatur. III. He married In that place. In I8S2 lie went with hi. family to Huron and Bettlcd on a farm near I.ake Byron, where he continued to reside till removing to Huron In 188.1.
Want No Iltlile. Ill the School*. OSIIKOSU, Wis., Juno r.—Tho Stato
convention of tho I'nivorsalist church closed Thursday evening after a throe day's sossion. Resolutions wero adopted defending tho recent decision of the Supremo Court, which declared tho use of the Itiblo in tho publio schools to be unconstitutional.
Indiana Democratic Convention. INDIANA POMS, Ind., June 0. Tho
Democratic Stato Central Committee met hero Thursday and fixed tho date of tho State convention August SB, against the protests of a majority of the sandldatos, who began their canvasses months ago in the expectation of a July convention.
ChQdran tn
for
Pitcher's Cutwk.
SILVER BILLS.
Thoy Occupy tho Attention of Both Branches of Congress.
DEBATE CONTINUED IN THE HOUSE.
The llon.e I.lmltH Dlnetmlon. Drclili., to Take a Vote tin Snlnrlny~Tlic ltepubllcMii Majority In That lloily
Increanori to Twonty.
iiorsic.
WASHINGTON, JunoO.—In tbo House Thursday Mr. Mc.Kinley (O.) from tho committeo on rules, reported a resolution providing that tho House should proceed immediately 1*1 the consideration of Houso bill 5,8:11 (tho silver bill), and that the consideration shall continue until Saturday at !t p. m., when tho previous question shall bo considered as ordered.
Mr. Hloutil (da.) protested against tho gag rule on the minority and was supported by Mr. Illand (Mo.). Mr. Cannon (111.) defended tho resolution, which was finally adopted—yeas, 120 nays, 11". The Republicans who voted In tho negative wore Messrs. Anderson (Kan.), liartlne, Connell, Dehaven, Feathorstono, Funston, Kelloy. Morrow, Herman, and Townsond (Col.). No OemocratB voted in tho affirmative.
Mf. Hlount voted In tho allirmatlvo and moved a reconsideration, but the motion .vas tabled by a voto of l'-M to 118.
A number of pairs wero announced, and, the bill having been read, Mr. Conger (la.) offered tbo caucus bill as a substitute.
Mr. McCornaa (Md.) moved to amend tho substitute by adding to section 0 the words "and tho purchaso of silver bullion shall be suspended whilo it is being so doposited for coinage.''
Mr. Taylor (111.) offered an amendment to the original bill providing that If tho net amount of silver bullion received shall be less than S!,000,000 In any ono month the Secretary of tho Treasury sbnll on the succeeding month purchase a sufficient amount to supply tho deficiency.
Mr. O'llonnell (Mich.) moved to amend the amendment by striking out f'2,000,000 and inserting SM,000,000.
This exhausted all the amendments which can be oiTered under the rules and, although Mr. liland was on his feet demanding recognition, he. was ignored by the Speaker.
Messrs. Conger (la.), Williams (111.), Taylor (111.) and Lanham (Tex.) made speeches, tind afterward, pending further debate, the Houso adjourned.
SIC NATE.
WASHINGTON, June 0.—In tbo Senate Thursday Senator Kvarta (N. Y.) from tho library committee reported tho Senate bill appropriating 830,000 for a raonumont in Washington City to Captain John Ericsson, inventor of the Monitor. Placed on tho calendar.
Hills wero passed granting pensions of fr.O a month to tho widow of HoarAdmftal ICdward Donaldson and to tho widow of Commander Winslow, of tho Koarsarge.
Senator lilair (X. H.) introduced a bill to prohibit tho exportation of alcoholic liquors to Africa and the islands of the Pacific ocean. Referred.
Tho silver bill was taken up and Senator Iliscook (N. V.) addressed tho Senate in opposition to tho free c.oinago of silver. He believed that a majority of tho people wero opposed to opening the mints of tho United States to tho free coinage of tho world's silver. In his judgment the National conventions of both political parties would, by decisive majorities, repudiate such a proposition. In his judgment gold and silver could not approximate nearer than i!0 per cont.
Senator Sherman (O.) then addressod tho Senate. He had, ho said, consented to the increase of circulation proposed in the bill—S54.000,000 a year. He saw no objection to that, although he thought it a little larger than was necessary. Ho believed that treasury notes, basod on silvor bullion, would bo as safo a substitute for paper money as could be conceived. Ho did not fear to give to those treasury notes every sanction and value that the United States could con fer. lie did not object to their bolng mado legal tender for all debts, publio and privato. That was far preferable to the free colnago of silver, bocauso, with all tho ofTorts mado to get tho silvor dollars into circulation, there was not ono in circulation for every inhabitant.
Senator's Stewart (Nev.) and Sherman then cngagod in a dobato over a disputed point of testimony. Senator Aldrich (R. I.) defended Senator Sherman. The silver bill afterward went over without action.
SWKl.I.INU TIIIC RANKS.
WASHINGTON, Juno (1.—Tho seating of Mr. McDullio as Representative from tho Fourth district of Alabama runs up tho Republican majority In tho House to twenty. Their majority, according to tho certificates sent to tho Clerk of the House at tho beginning of this session, was eight, but the number has gradually been increased by the action of tho Houso in contested cases. The Democrats now have 1M members and the Republicans 174. Tho elections to fill tho vacancies caused by tho death of David Wilber, Republican, of Now York, and by the resignation of John G. Carlisle, Democrat, of Kentucky, may not change the present proportion of representation In tho House, but tho Republican majority will bo Increased to twentyfour by tho soating of Mr. Langston, of Virginia, and Mr. Miller, of South Carolina, in whose favor the olections committee has decided. When they aro sworn in thorn will bo throe colored members of tho Fifty-first Congress.
A Smr-MIIl ISurued.
CAIHO, 111., June 0.—At 0 o'clock Wednesday night fire destroyed tho big saw and planlng-mill of A. J. Hill, at Ullln, 111., a few miles north of hero. Loss, S'!5,000 Insurance, S"0,000.
Tho 11-year-old son of Prof. Fred Blasko, of Centerville, Minn., was drowned while bathing in a miU-raco.
1 1 1
KMCII
llivo Dozen Children.
QUEIIKC, Que., June 3.-—One thousand applications have already been mado to tho Provincial Government for the bounty of
100
acres of land to families
of twelve or moro living children. Tho actol the Legislature authorizing these grants was only sanctioned April 0 last
Indiana I'RrmeM' Alliance* FOKT WAYNE. Ind., .Tune 0.—A State
organization of tho Farmers' Alliance of Indiana was otfected at a meeting hold in this city Thursday. John 0. Lawrence, of Whitley County, was chosen president, and stops wero taken to thoroughly organho Uje Stato.
Tho Fourth Installment ol
"The Yictim of His Clothes,"
Will appear next Saturday.
Hack Numbers Furnished at this Oilleo,
WHOLE NO
1550
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good liealt li cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid tho Bowels are sluggish and conBtipated, tlio food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver .. Regulator has been tho means of restoring mora peoplo to health and liappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Omstlnatlon, etc., 1 hardly ever uso anything else, and have never beet, disappointed In the effect produced It seems to be almost a perfect core for ail diseases of the stomach and llowt-ls.
W. J. MCELKOV, Mi. .HI. TRIU
CI RENT EVENTS
Orvllli Olctitt, a resident of Chicago for forty years, died Thursday, aged ji) years.
Tho next National H'nai ll'iith convention will be held at Cincinnati in 16«r.
Cholera is rife at Deslrch on tho Tigris. A sanitary cordon has been placed around the town.
Three houses at Fasion, Pa., wero1. struck by lightning Wednesday evening and destroyed.
Tho report, that the selling price of binding twine would bo cheaper this season was contradicted Thursday.
Frank McDermott, of Chicago, was run over by a Northwestern train at Kenosha, Wis., and both legs cut olf.
Mile. Teodorovna, the Nihilist who recently escaped from Siberia and who was arrested upon her arrival in Paris, has been released.
Alexander Dubriski has been arrested at North Adams, Mass., charged with .. the murder of John Dwai at lOast Saginaw, Mich., in lsh".
Dry weather in a good many counties In Kansas will cut the yield of wheat per acre below tin- average of last year, which was twenly-t.vu bushels.
Judge Thayer, of l'hiladelyhia, lum dissolved the charter of tho Credit Mobilier, all the requirements of tho law having been complied with.
Tho corone'-'s verdict on tlin railroad accident at Marion, Ind., Friday, in which four people were killed, exonerated tho engineer and ci.mdei-t.or.
The new Episcopal d-oeesi- of Western Missouri was organized at. Kansas City ..Wednesday with Kov. 10. R. Atwell, of Toledo, O., as president.
Hon. E. C. Allen, president of tho National City Hank of Ottawa, 111., died Thursday of heart disease, lie was a prominent Republican and had been mnyor of Ottawa for si.v years.
Frank Mcllvane, cashier of tho Sulphur Deposit Hank at Sulphur. Ky., has left for parts unknown with S10.000 of the bank's money and a Mrs. WalkIns, wife of a hotel proprietor of tho place.
Tho steamer City of Pelt in arrived at .San Francisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama Thursday night, fifteen days and two hours from the latter port, bolng tbo best time over made by tills stoamor. Sho brought UK Chinese passenorers in the stoarage.
WORKTOP-DYNAMITERS.
The Kutnnu** Chartretwo Monu«tfiry Purtlally Destroyed by t'nknovvu
MIN*
oreantd. PAKIS, .lune d. La Grand Chartreuse,
the famous monastery in tho Department of Iscre, fourteen miles from Grenoble, baa boon much damaged by tho explosion of a quantity of dynamite. The dastardly outrage was tho work of design, and is believed to have been dono by porsons living in the locality, who toolc: that means of venting their anger at tho failure of an attempt made by them-, to extort blackmail from tho monks in charge.
WUeonslii Odd-J rllow*.
E±u CI.AIKK, Wis.. June (1. —In the Grand Lodge I. O. O. 1*\ Wednesday resolutions warmly urging the establishment of an (hid-Fellows' home wero adopted. 11. K. Huxley, of Xeenah. was elected Grand Master a:* Martin. Rich Grand Representative. Tie Daughters of Robekah elected Mrs. .Miunez, ol Mihvaukeo, President.
They Mho .Mr. Iteed.
POKTI.ANL. Me., .lune U. —The R«-. pulicans of too First district yesterday afternoon renominated lion. Thomas R. Reed for Congress by acclamation.
Says the Southern Medical World: "Mother's Friend" ta ^nuvins in favor throughout the South anil JS hiyhlv recommended by physicians. We consider it in
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
1
dispensable lothose who know they must pass through the ordeal ol child -birt h. Write Bradiield Hei». Co At hiltu, Ga., tor particulars. Sold bvNvc^l'o. v'.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
5a
Thi* powder never varies. A marvel of purl ty, strength, and wholesomeness. More eon. omlcalthau the ordinary kinds, and sold In competition with the uiultlMullo of tw tern, short welRlit al'Jin or |wiwler. old ouly in o&us. ltoyal UitklOK lowdervo
0J Wan itoeet New York,