Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 3

CARTERS

PILLS.

Bick Hoadache o.nd reliovo all tbo troubles Incident to a bilious state of tho system, such as DizzlneBB, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. I'ain in the Sido, &o. Whilo their moat ycmnrhablo success has boon shown iu curing

Heaflaeho, yot Carter's Littlo Liver Tina aw equally valuablo in Constipation, curing aud proVenting thisannoyinijcomplahit, whilo tlioy also correct all disordcrso: thostoiii i':!i,stiiiiuiatotho liver and roguluto the bowels. lwou if tliey only cured

FAelisthoy would boalmoBtprteelessto thoso who Buffer from this distressing complaint bmfoitumateiy tlieirgoodueaadoos iioteiul hero,and thcco •Whooncotry thom will And these littlo pills valulliblo Jn BO many ways they will riot bo vililing to do without then. But after iillt-ick uoad

|lB the bane of KO mrny lives that hero In -rohoro I wo make our great boast. Our pills curoit whilo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills nro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills mnlioa dose. I They aroBtrictly vegetable and do not r:po or (purge, but by tiieir gentlo action pleasoull who lUsethom. Invialsnt25centn livoferjl. Sold by druggiata everywhere, or sent by m.iiL

CARTER MEDICINE: CO., New Verts.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMtLLPE'PE

DR. KILMER 0^WEED-

yVfilRER

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BYMPTOMS *NI CONDITIONS Thin Spectflo Will Relieve 1111(1 Cure.

Ynnr

heart tlmrups utter sudden effort,

II IUUI skips beats or flutters, if you have heart disease, fuint spells, fits or spasms. If Ynil118 thou«li water wus gathering II I UU around the heart,or huvc lieurtdropsy

Ynil 'lnvc Vertigo, dizzy attacks, ringing iu I I I a is os to os it on nppoplexy. shock or sudden death. If Ynil 'mvo Neuralgia, Numbness in arms or II I UU limbs, darting pains like Hheuinutism

Ocean-Wced prevents it iroing to the beurt. Prepared ntlMHpensurv. "Gl'IUE TO 1IEAI/TII" Sent Free* Advice I1 rcc. Ulnghumtoii, N. Y. l*RU4}Qi&TS. Largo 50c. extra Large S1.00*

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ED. J. BROWN, Druggist, of Edena. Mo., saj-s, "1 only wnylied 110 lbs. when 1 began usiiig SOUTH AMERIRICAN NERVINE. 1 have uswl two bottles, and now weigh 1 50 lbs. J\Iy customers bee what it has done for ine and buy it cageil ,."

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— Having used \»ur Ninth American Nervine for Indigestion and General Debility with great benefit, I cheerfully rnoomiiKtnd it to tliose in need of such a remedy. Very truly, ,* lit v. I)K. D. LAKTLEY, (Jrawf'ordsville, Ind. .Druggists. *«&

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE— Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, lnd., says: "I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for live months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Ilad given up ali hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I cannot recommend it too highly." A trial bottle will convince you. Price 15 cents and Sl,i25. Druggists.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE kas completely solved the problem ol the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, and diseases ol' the areneral Nervous System.

Ladies in failing health should use S0UTH AMERICAN NERVINE. It strengthens the nervous system, improves the digestion, and enriches the blood.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE is peculiarly suited for the cure of all female complaints. It brings Tigorous health and gives great tone to all the tissues. A trial bottle will convince you. 15 cents and $1.25.

No lady should live in perpetual fear, and suffer fpim the more serious troubles that so often app»ar when Dr. Kilmer's Compl-ii' t'oinaleRe'medy is certain to prevent tumor aud Cancartliere. For salt* by Law Fisher.

GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

The Johnstown Disaster Repeated in Arizona.

BDRSTWG OF A HUGE RESERVOIR.

I'ort.r Persons Hclieved to Have Been Drowned Dainugo to Property Knor. uioiiH—Many People Killed by Explosions.

AN Al'l'ALUXO CATASTItornE., PKKSCOUT, A. T., Feb. 24.—The fine, largo storage dam built aeross tho llassayampa Rivvr by tho Walnut Grovo Water Storage Company two years ago at a cost of 8300,000 gave way this morning at 2 o'clock under the great pressure of a heavy lloocl and swept every thing before it. .No definite news of tho disaster has yet reached this place. All that has been learned is that forty persons wore drowned by

ll»e

giving way of tho large

.storage dam built across Hassayampa river by the Walnut Storage Company. It is feared that disaster has visited

W'ickenburg, thirty miles below tho dam, and that many lives have been lost. The service dam of the company, located fifteen miles below the reservoirs, and fifteen miles of flume just approaching completion, were also swept away. Of those known to be drowned were:

J. Haines, Mrs. J. Haines, four children of Mr. and Mrs. liuines, H. Hoono. two duughters of H. Boone, John Silby, Joseph l!eynolds, Mrs. McCarthy and 1. McMillan.

Although the company has spent over $800,000 on the enterprise of steering water, tho expensive works were swept away like so much chaff, and nothing in the course of tho torrent offered more than momentary resistance.

The dam which held tho waters baok was 110 feet long at the base and 400 feet at the top. and was 110 feet thick at the bait? and ton feet at tho top, forming a hike three miles in length by three-fourths of a mile wide and 110 feet deep. Not the slightest doubt had been entertained of the safety of the dam, :.ml numerous houses had been erected by miners at various places along the course of the stream. These were uplifted by raging waters as though they had been corks and floated down stream until they were dashed to pieces.

Tho first intimation of tho disaster was a sound resembling thunder and at tho same moment a porpendicular wall of water fifty feet high came roaring down the narrow valley. Heavy rains have fallen for several days, and it was apparent that the water in the lake was approaching the danger line. Early Saturday morning the water rose to the top of the dam and cut a small passage near tho center, which rapidly widened and deepened, as tho water poured over it, until in less than twenty minutes the little stream had becomo a roaring cataract.

Tho valley widens above Wickenburg, and much of tho town lies upon the lowlands close to tho course of the stream, and it is almost certain that tho vast body of water which rushed out of the reservoir has carried away many houses at that place. It is believed here that fully as many peoplo wore drowned there as immediately below the dam.

Arthur Allen, formerly of Enterprise, and John McDonald, part owner of tho liluo Deck mine, have just roturned from the Dozoris divide, fourteen miles south of the town, from which a view of the dam could be had. The break in tho stonework of tho dam was plainly seen. It sloped to the eastward, giving the impression that tho main break was on the oast side. The ruined dam is cut from the top almost to the bottom as though a section had been sawed out, and the water above is only a fow feet deep.

No estimate can yot be made concerning' the loss of lifo and property. Tho damage will reach into the millions, whilo tho number of thoso who perished I will, without doubt, be groat, as many families were living in narrow canyons near the stream. Confirmation of tho news of tho occurrence has heightened the excitement, and more definite information is now anxiously awaited.

A courier who brought telegrams to tho owners of the Walnut Grove dam, notifying them of their loss, arrived about 8 o'clock Saturday night and left immediately after daylip-ht Sunday morning. llo could give but littlo information further than to report that fivo bodies had been recovered and identified when he left The distance to tho storage dam from Prescott by tho shortest trail is forty inilos, whilo the service dam, whore the employes wore located, is fifteen miles further down-stream. Ad-jutant-General O'Neil has started foi tho scene of tho disaster with two surgeons to oare for the sufforers and to superintend the burial of the dead.

The storage company is blamed for not having a sufficient outlet for tho water in times of dangor. Tho only way of lotting off water was through tho flume, and this afforded no appreciable relief. This is tho first of tho great storag# reservoirs projected in the Territory, and it is believed this disaster will operate to discourage the construction of similar dams.

MANY KII.I.EL) AND INJUUED. OMAHA, Neb., Fob. 24.—Throe men were killed outright, seven others so badly injured that they will probably die and many more burned or wounded by an explosion Saturday morning at the South Omaha packing-house of Armour tfe Cudahy. Great holes were torn in tho walls of the machinery department adjoining the boiler-house which was entirely wrecked, and damage amounting to thousands of dollars wrought. The noise of the explosion attracted the great army of packinghouse employes to the scene, whore beneath tho ruins twenty-five men lay dead or wounded. An alarm of fire was promptly sounded, and tho fire department soon joined farces with the Armour & Cudahy fire department and tiie two quickly quelled the fiames. The killed are ,lohn Tighe, Hans Olsen and '1 iui.us Lineiian.

The boiler which exploded was one

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

of a battery of nino in the large machinery house of the company. At about 10:15 the men employed in tho department hoard a heavy report, and after that all was confusion. Bricks, mortar, broken beams, scantling, soot and escaping steam were mingled in ono indescribable mass. Tho roof fell in. burying every thing under it. The smoke-stack, a tall sheet-iron afTair, fell to the east and lay against the wall and across the area way. The other eight- boilers were buried under the falling debris, pouring out steam that scalded and boiled the workmen with whom it came in contact. Tho explosion is being investigated by tho coroner, the testimony taken thu f*r indicating 11.at. the wall of tho boilorroom caused the disaster by falling on the boiler.

Tii.wvr.ii H: PVXAMITK.

GISKKXSIU'HO. I'a., Feb. 2K—At Adamsburg Saturday afternoon William Stewart was instantly killed, his wife and two children -eviously injured and William Crock and William Stemtz perhaps fatally injured. Stewart placed a frozen stick of dynamite in the kitchen stove to thaw it out. A teirifle explo sion occurred, blowing the kitchen to pieces and scattering fragments of the shattered stove in all directions, with tho result above stated. l'ATAL 1- Ilii: ON A CAN'A I.-llOAT.

Ni-:w YoitK. Feb. 24. —1.5y tho explosion of a lain]) in the cabin of tho canal-boat A. C. Cuandler. of the New York Central railroad, lying at the foot of West Sixtieth street, early Sunday morning, Donnis Daily. 8 years old, the son of the captain, Patrick Daily, was burned to death, and Captain Daily, his wife and two other children were so severely burned that they had to be taken to the hospital.

FATAL EXPLOSION AT A DISTILLERY. RALEIGII, N. C., Feb. 24.—At one of tho large government distiiU-Ves of J. B. Lanter, at Salisbury, a ooiler exploded with frightful results. Two men were killed, two fatally injured and several others were seriously hurt. The distillery building was blown to pieces. The explosion shook the earth for miles around liko an earthquake.

TWO ML'.X KILLED.

GOLANSVILI.E. Y:„, Feb. 24.—A disastrous boiler explosion occurred in Hunter Brothers & Company's saw-mill, two miles from this place, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Two persons were killed outright and six others badly injured.

KILLED BY AN EXPLODING liOILKR. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 24.—By the explosion of the boiler at the pumping station of Zabalza, on tho Mexican Central railway, Friday, the two pumpers (Americans) were killed and tho pumpbouse burned.

STEELE'S TURN NOW.''#|

Secretary I'roctor Orders a Court-Martial for tlii? Lieutenant. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Tho follow ing was issued Saturday: "WASHINGTON-, Feb. 33.—General Thomas H. Ruger, Commanding Department of Dakota: AH charges will be preferrt apainst Lieutenant M. F. Steele, Elgluli Cavalry, for the treatment ol Private Wild, Eighth Cavalry, the testimony ol the latter will t.e required by the court. So inform Wild, and if he has not the means tomai.ntain himself direct that he be provided with quarters and subsistence at Fort Snellin^. "KEDFIELD I'uouToit, "Secretary of War."

Did tho army regulations admit there is little doubt that every merabor of the court which tried and adjudged tho excessive punishment from which Wild has just been released would bo given a dose of the same medicine. The President and the Secretary condemn in tbo severest terms the action of tho court, and are not particularly generous in their comments upon tho action of General Ruger in authorising tho detail of Lieutenant Steele as judge advocate to prosecute tho man against whom he had the grievance. Their only regret seemed to bo that it was not possible to court-martial every member of tho court. They promptly decided to do tho next thing practicable—via.: Try Lieutenant Steele, the officer directly responsible, and to administer a scathing rebuke to others in any way connected with tho unjust trial and sentence. The detail for the court v, be announced from the War Depart.'.., nt next week.

Tho charges and specifications are now being prepared by Acting Judgo-Advocate-General Sieber. They will bo based upon paragraph 3, articie 1, of the army regulations which PB^S "Superiors are forbidden to injure those undor them by tyrannical or capricious conduct or by abusive language

Fatul K111I of a Drunken Spr CHICAGO, Fob. 24. —John Lvoy. a grocer and saloon-keeper at 40'J0 South Ashland avenue, and his hired man, a German known only as "Chris." were out driving Saturday night. They had drank freely, and while driving through Lincoln Park their horso ran away and they were thrown into tho lako near Diversey avenue. "Chris" was drowned, while Evoy was rescued by Charles Blaul, one of the park policemt

Tnlincco Factories liurned

RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 24.—The tobacco factories of Alexander, Cameron & Co. and C. Cameron & Sizer, and the Durham steamery and tobacco factory were destroyed with their contents Saturday night. The loss of the Cameron and Sizer is about $200,000 Durham fertilizing mills, §20,000 fully insured. Cause of fire unknown.

Killed Safe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Cracksmen blow open tho safe in the office of August Bock & Co., wholesale tobacconists at 44 and 40 Dearborn street, early Saturday morning. They secured about Si,500 in cash which was in the safe. Two men have been arrestedJon suspicion.

Acquitted 011 His Third Trial. OTTAWA, iil., Fob. 24. George Belzer, who has been on trial here for the murder of Nicholas llau, was acquitted Saturday. This is the third trial. The first verdict was death and the second life imprisonment.

Will Simply BanUh Uln.

PAHIS, Feb. 24.—The French Government has decided to aat)al the sentenoe of two years' itppriaohment i&flloted upon the Duo d'Ormw an4 expti bfca tnm tb» oountu.

ALL DO HIM HONOR.

General Observance of Washington'B 158th Birthday.

SOME OF TIIE NOTABLE CELEBRATIONS

The Initial Step Taken at Philadelphia Toward a .Memorial to Perpetuate Events L«udiui to the Found.

In of the ltepubllc.

MANY PATKIOTIC ADDRESSES. PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 23.—Tho initial step toward tho enaction of a memorial to perpetuate tho memory of the events loading to the foundation of tho United States Government were talceu in this city Saturday in the presence and with tho co-oporation of a largo and representative gathering of Congressmen and State authorities.

Shortly after 10 o'clock, at tho Continental Hotel, General H. H. Bingham called for ordor and nominated ex-Gov-ernor Green, of Now Jersey, as chairman of the occasion. Governor Groen welcomed the visitors 011 behalf of the executive committee of Governors appointed by tho thirteen States. A committee of Governors and other representatives of the thirteen States, ho said, had been appointed to present a memorial bill to Congress with a view of perpetuating in a fitting manner tho closing events of tho last century and tho early stages of the Nation's lifo. lie thon invited the members of Congress to visit the scenes of early events so memorable in history—first, Carpenters' Hall, where tho first continental Congress sat, and whero tho early framework of tho constitution was adopted next Independence Hall, tho old cradle of liberty, the next tbo sito in Fairmouiit Park, where it is proposed to orect the memorial. These places were visited, but no selection was agreed upon.

The banquet at the Continental notel at night was a brilliant affair, covers for 500 being laid. Governor Beaver prosided and made tho opening address. Speeches were made by many of thoso present, including John R. Thompson, of Vermont Henry Clay, of Kentucky, and Congressman Stockdale, of Mississippi Dunnell, of Minnesota Post, of Illinois Martin, of Texas Conger, of Iowa Evans, of Tennessee, and Hormann, of Oregon, all of whom favored the project which brought to-day's assemblage of distinguished gentlemen together.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Tho 158th anniversary of tho birth of George Washington was observed in this city. Nearly all clubs and organizations possessing any elements of a social nature individually prepared some special order of exercises, the most prominent being those of the Union League Club, the First Regiment, tho Personal Rights League, the Sons of Pennsylvania, the Trade and Labor Assembly, tho German Maennorclior and tho children of tho public schools. Two entertainments wore given to the school-children by tho Union League Club—ono at tho Auditorium, where short addresses were made by Rov. F. P. Noble, Bishop Spalding, Rov. II. W. Bolton and Bishop Fallows the other at Central Music Ilall, whero similar addresses were delivered by Rev. E. G. Hirsch, Rev. T. P. Hodnett and Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones.

At 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, under the auspices of the Union League Club, Rev. O. II. Tiffany, of Minneapolis, delivered an oration at tho Auditorium. At its conclusion a reception in tho parlors of tho club was tendered Chief Justice Fuller, and at tho regular Washington Birthday's banquet, which began at 7 p. m., the Chief Justice responded to tho toast, "Our lectoral Judiciary L. G. Mason, president of tho Chicago Historical Society, to "Washington and tho West,'- and Rev. Coleman Adams to "Our National Safeguard."

Over 2.000 peoplo were present at Central Music llall in tho evening to celebrate Washington's birthday under tho auspices of tho Personal Rights League. Several addresses were made, and resolutions wero adopted sotting I Sorth the attitude of the league on var£ ous political and economical questions. There was an eight-hour demonstration at the Second Regiment Armory which was well attended. Several speakers presented their views on the pres-ont and past agitations, and spoko of the good which may follow a reduction of tho hours of labor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Washington's birthday was observed quietly with tho usual parades of military organizations. the closing of public buildings and business houses and displays of bunting. The American flag, according to old custom, was hoisted at sunrise on the old fort in Central Park. Salutes were fired at noon.

Tho Southorn Society gave its fourth annual dinner Saturday night at the Lenox Lyceum. Ex-President Cleveland responded to the toast, "The Birthday of George Washington," and addresses wero also made by John Temple Graves, of Rome, Ga. Alexander P. Humphrey, of Louisville, Ky. Charles H. Jones, of the St. Louis Republic W. Bourko Cochrane and others.

WALTON IN CUSTODY.

Arrest of the Dalian Kxpreg* MoHAenger Who Decamped with 835,000. MONTREAL, Can., Feb. 24.—F. A. Walton, the Pacific express messenger who decamped from Dallas, Tex., with 835,000, was captured at St. John, N. B., Sunday by Detective Grose, of tho Canadian secret service. Tho sum of £7,300 was found on him. Tho rest of tho money had gone into the pockets of (jamblers in this city. Walton had ongaged passago on the steamer Portia for the West Indies.

IJank-AVreciter l'ell Secures Hall. NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—Bank-Wrecker George 11. Pell has succeeded in getting three men to go on his bond for 820,000 and has been released from tho Tombs.

Fire at Council IJIulls.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Feb. 24.—The Consolidated Tank Line Company's warehouses here burned Sunday morning. Loss, 525,000.

tor

Infants

?0UTH AMER|CAN NERVINE-

.Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley Ind., says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which did me more good than any 350 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuablo and lovely remedy: a few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world." A trial bottle will convince you. Price 15 cents and $1.25. Druggists.

I believe SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE saved the lives of two of my children. I have used several bottles, and consider it the best medicine in the world. MRS. M. RUSSELL, Sugar Creek, Ind.:

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE I gives perfect satisfaction—We sell more of it than any other medicine in the mai k(

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINEI he most astonishing medical disco\er ol the last one hundred years. It is delicious to the taste, and safe!

and ChiM«.

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STEEL RAILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

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For further information address G. E. Kob'.nson, agent, Plnm street. A.BAUNAltD, II. M. I5RONSON,

Gen'l Manager. Oen'l Ticket Agt. Indianapolis Indianapolis

Vandalla Line—1. NOBTH.

colayette & Toledo Exp'8s,d'y ex. Sun'y -ulSa Accommodation, daily exce ii Sunday. .12:00 aveniui ixprees, ..ti:15pnj

BOOTH.

Kansas ifc Texas Ex., d'y ox. Sunday -):47 am Accommodation, dally except 1.': am Quit Express, 5:20pro

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Wholesale Drugerists, Ft. Scott, Kan. Druggists. SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE cures Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach and weight or Tenderness in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impoverished and Impure Blood, Scrofula, Catarrh, Consumption, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Broken Constitution, etc. 15 centa and $1.25,

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EZT'Oet Maps and Time Tables If you want to bo more fully informed—all Ticket Agenta at Coupo» Stations have them—or addresa

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r'HHi Mail.dnily except Suuc'iiy. iL'bt. l£s iress. daily Way Freight

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Filet .Vail, daily except Sunday,.. Nielli, bxpreor, daily, W'u Kreigbt

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a to

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Address W. Miohle, ntjeul for further parttcti'iir". JOHS 15. CAUSUN, JAMhS T5AKKi£H tiea. Manager, li. I. A., Chicago- Chicago.

Howe's Ague Cu

aud TONIC BITTEltS. SSOO IT it fiiiis to C. ii. 11UWE, M. D,, 6eiu*e:i Falls, N

COAL ANI) COKE.

GEORGE W. HALL,

HEALER IX ALL KINDS OP

COAL AND COKE

Office and yards northvust corner

.Market nixl Walnut '-treats.

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TAHLES.

THE

SjfwSaStfrl

i^S!9%^!yQ

to.,'

Indiana Bloomingtoii & Y/estern R.W.

Tli HvUOil

8 Passenger Trains 8

Consists of the lines formerly operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. I.ouis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes- of travel between ALL POINTS injthe

North, East, Sbiitli, West.

With schedules arranged to aecommo^ date the traveling public in each direction, and the linest equipment of day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and drawing-. room cars in America, the management of the consolidated system confidently.! expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.

E^-llates to and from all point, reached by the "Big Pour Route55 wiltf^ always be as low as via any other firstA class line.

For full information call on ticketS agents throughout the country.

O. G. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN,

Tr iffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, o.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.