Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890.

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NEWS IX SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Kenma of Important Events nt Home and AbrcadChronicled in the Issue of Not. 30. Henry Villard has returned from Europe, The Wheeling &, Lake Erie railroad haa oeen completed to Steubenviile, O. It is estimated the public debt has increased during November $4,000,000. , ' A four-year-old child of Augnst Springer, of Peru. Ind., fell into a tiro and was burned to death. Two electric street cars in Chattanooga collided in a morning fo?. Five persons "were injured. Eaaton & ClaTk. Cincinnati carriage manufacturers, assigned Saturday night. Assets, SlOO.COO; liabilities, $75,000. The pension appropriation bill agreed "upon bvthe House committee for next year Appropriates for pensions $ 133,1 r3.(fc5.- - A. P. Dorics, agent of the Sun Life Insurance Company, of Owensboro, Ky.t has been arrested on the charge of forgery.. A meeting will be held in Chicago Monday for the purpose of organizing the leadsilver smelters of the United States into a trust. Secretary of the Treasury Windom has decided to issue ten. live and one-dollar treasury notes in exchange for treasury notes of larger denominations. At Oak Grove, Ky., Frank Kerrick and C'has. Leachman, after church, repaired to the grave-yard to conclude an old quarrel. Leachmen was stabbed to death. The German authorities are redoubling their efforts to keep American pork out of the country, while there is absolute suffering for want of meat in many localities. Atniidnigbt. Friday, Andrew Holsapple and wife, living near Martinsville, lnd.. were taken from their bed to a woods, tied op and terribly whipped by White Caps. Common Pleas Judge Noble, of Cleveland, U., haa decided that ealoon-keepers convicted of violating the Sunday liquor law must be sent to the work-house, instead of the county jail. James A. Skardon, secretary and bookkeeper of the C. H. Bishop Flour Company, of Cincinnati, has been sued by the company for the recovery of $.'j,01o.65, which he is charged with converting to his own ns. . The heirs of Charles Schmidlapp, of Cincinnati, oiler to give S."X,000 toward a fund to provide free Sunday concerts in Eden Park, Cincinnati, with the proviso that an additional 23,000 be raised by popular subscription. From (he Second Editionof the Sunday Journal, Koch's Secret Will Be Guarded. (Copyright, i$90, by the New York Associated Press. Berlin. Nov. 29. Dr. Von Gossler, Prussian Minister of Ecclesiastic Affairs, replying in the lower house of the Diet, to-day, to the interpellation of II err Graf as to what measures the government intended to take to promote the adoption of Professor Koch's remedy, declared the aspersions cast upon certain physicians engaged in using the lymph had proved groundless. The Finance Ministry, Dr. Von Gossler said, had placed at the disposal of Professor Koch sufficient funds to enable him to continue his inquiries and produce the lymph. There was no good ground to hope that the remedy would be found to be efficacious in the treatment of other diseases than tuberculosis. Care had been taken to make the remedy perfectly accessible to the poor. In the course of time the preparation of the lymph would be intrusted to competent persons employed by the state. A private gentleman had. given 1,000,000 marks, the Minister stated, to be used for the benetit of poor persons suffering from tuberculosis. He had requested Professor Koch to make public only to a limited extent the composition of the lymph so as to render its imitation impossible. Touching the present preparation off the lymph, Dr. Von Gossler said that Prof. Keen and Drs. Libbertsea and Pfuht were occupied eolel3in providinga supply. After arduous researches, extending over a period of six weeks, it was found that the lymph could be supolied at a cost of twenty-rive marks per hve grammes. An ordinary phial contains sr.tlicient for 5.000 inoculations, eacn cost 5 pfenniee, Regarding the question of. placing the manufacture of the lymph tinder the exclusive control of the state. Dr.' v on Gossler thought a feeling of satisfaction would be experienced throughout the world if Prussia should set her stamp upon the lymph, but a guarantee must be given against financial or subsidiary conditions. The government would eventually invite other nations to seud representatives to study the use of the remedy in order that they might apply it in their own countries. Dr. Von Gossler's statement, indicating as it does, an intended prolonged guarding, of the secret of the lymph, disappoints the numerous foreign medical men assembled here. The English group affirm that it is hopeless to expect their College of Physicians to recognize ' the use bf the lymph, as it is against the canons of the college to permit the application of a remedy, the composition of which is a secret. Dr. Kowalski, a leading Austrian army physician, and chief of the Jnstitnle of Bacteriology at Vienna, defends the guarding of . the preparation of the lymph on the ground that it is one of the most powerful medicines discovered aud cannot be applied too cautiously. Professor Koch says if it were placed without reserve in the hands of all practitioners more deaths would result from its use than ever were caused by consumption. Dr. Kowalski and other prominent Austrian surgeons have come here to share the inonirics of the- German army, beginning Tuesday next. A limited company is being formed in Munich under Professor Ziemsesen, with a capital of 2,000,000 marks, to establish a Koch sanitarium in the old Gumpen Palace. . Dr. Israel, Professor Virchow's assistant, has made an examination of shreds of tissues taken from the body of a patient which had become necrotic through the use of the lymph. He found that these shreds contain id bacilli, which was not tho case in the living tissues. A rabbit will bo inoculated with virus prepared from these tissues in order to ascertain whether the bacilli contained in them still possessed vitality. Dr. Israel declares that Professor Koch's remedy possesses distinct healing properties. Five patients who were under treatment hy the Koch method have died in this city. Two girls who were in an advanced stage of tuberculosis and a child suffering from brain tuberculosis died eoon after the first injection, and one young man died from hemorrhage after having received several injections. The fifth death was that of a 6oldier, who was under treatment for lupus. Dr. Pean read a paper on Professor Koch's remedy before a host of medical men in the amphitheater of the St. Louis Hospital at Paris. After describing experiments that had been made with the lymph supplied by Professor Koch. Dr. Pean summed up as follows: "We aro still in the experimental stage, and are not yet able to deduce detlnite conclusions. You must not declare that these experiments demonstrate that Professor Koch has discovered an effective cure. It is certain that he has discovered a remedy that promises to render good service, but wo must wait to know Whether it will effect permanent cures." Irish Resolutions Adopted at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 29. Tea thousand people attended the meetings here to-night in behalf of the Irish cause, One hall was not aatlicient to hold the crowd, and an overHow meeting was held in another building. Addresses were delivered by six of the Irish envoys Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien, T. P. O'Connor, Harrington. Sullivan and Gill. The following resolutions were adopted: This meeting of tho citizens of Chicago greets and welcomes the envoy from the Irish parliamentary party, John Dillon. William (Vltrien, T. P. O'Connor, Thomas P. Gill. Timothy Sullivan acd Tirnotny Harrington, and recognizes in them Mlthful and zt-alous champions of the cause of liberty. The names of these gentlemen are not Iess familiar t this central city of the American Kenublic than in the homes and at the firesides of Ireland. We have watched from afar, with no small Interest, their uiarollicent services and ftreat eacrii'cea. W hether In the House of Commons cr In ihe common ialls of Ireland, they have proved themselves loyal and zealous defenders of the rights of the people. Again we bid them a sincere and hearty welcome. We pled co ourselves anew to the cause of home rule for tho Iri.h people. Kobbed of her legislative independence by force, fraud and corruption, after a couqueat the most hrutal la all history, we denounce afresh the act of union and ail the black catalogue of wrongs and outrages that have followed In Its train. The Infamies of the past century. Illumined by the lirht of to-day, bear a darker hue than any of the 'atrocities of the seventeenth century. The Imposition of or.e law for England and another for Ireland; a corrupted and purchased ruasUlracy; the denial of the riht of trial by iury; ths imprisonment wrthout Juitcaufreof the rightful representatm-a of th people und th suppression of free ieech; the abrogation of ail the tacred rights guaran

teed bv Mafma Chart a within the limits of the Emerald Isle; coercion and eviction, famine and death; these are a few of the atrocities perpetrated by the present government of Great Britain. We appeal anew to the conscience of mankind for a righting of these wrongs. We submit, in the name of the commonest dictates of humanity, that the time has arrived to arrest such methods of government. While conscious that the cause of home rule Is by no means dependent upon any Individual, we should be untrue to ourselves and to the justice of the cause did we fall to recognize the splendid services of Charles Stewart Parnell. The Irish people owe to him a debt of (rrstltude which can never be fully paid. Wheu all seemed darkness and doubt he sounded the tocsin whl :h called into aot'on an army of resolute and heroic men who.for more than ten long years, have stood with absolute singleness of purpose, with unquestioned purity of motlvo and with a patriotic fervor almost -without paraUel in the world's history. They won, for the first time In the century, the attention of England and the attention of the world. They went to Jail and behind the bars proved more potent than their jailers. To John Dillon and Tm. O'Brien, who are about to return to the beloved but unfortunate Island across sea to enter upon terms of imprisonment with all the Indignities involved, we tender the assurance that Incarceration In the coercion dungeon enshrines them in our hearts. Our sympathies go with them; we share in their sufferings; ,they will carry Into their prison-cella our warmest affection: and every American, be he of Irish descent or not, must reel a sense of admiration for their heroism and their devotion to the cause of human liberty. In the crisis presented at this moment it does not become us to attempt to dictate to the Irish

people as to their course. We recognize that they are upon the Immediate field of action, with infinitely better opportunities or forming judgment than is presented to us. The claim of Ire land's right to home rule presumes the capacity of the people of Ireland for self-government. Iience, to them and their authorized representatives we leave all questious of policy and leadership, promising a lasting and hearty support to their judgment and choice. t It Is our earnest hope that, with calmness, for-' bearance and exceeding wisdom, they will so order the atfairsx)f the Irish parliamentary party as to silence all discord, and that, hand in hand with the great common people of England, they may move on to the victory which assuredly awaits them in the near future. With charity for all, with malice toward none, let them move on in the work which Is before them, doing tho right as God gives them to see the right. Catholic Newspapers on the Irish Crisis. Chicago, Nov. 20. The Sunday Union and Catholic Times will say to-morrow in reference to Arch bisboo Walsh's letter to the press: "There is intimation here that there is something behind; that the case against Parnell is not finally settled; that broad charity is necessary to avoid being unjust to him in the premises. ' If an archbishop of the Catholic Church takes this position, assured that it is right aud wise for ns all to be a little reserved, clearly there is something within Archbishop Walsh's knowledge that we do not know; clearly that something is not unfavorable to Parnell. Possibly it may change matters very much as respects the private sin with which heseerasnowsobadly branded. The word for -the hour is, have patience; have charity. Remember that Parnell never betrayed Ireland to Liberal or Tory. Parnell has sinned; we deplore and condemn sin; God bates sin and loves the sinner. Ireland will never cease to love Parnell." The Irish-American will say in the Sunday issue: "That the O'Sbea scandal did not really have any important bearing on the matter can be readily Judged when we come to think that the leaders of the Liberals themselves, with the exception of Gladstone . and Morley, cannot afford to . have, any question raised as to iheir vown morality; while, on the Tory side, both Salisbury and his hopeful nephew, Balfour, are notorious despisers of all things that modern Christianity holds sacred. That Mr. Parnell did not enter a defense in nls own case was a grievous shock to the moral sense of our people, most of whom at first view regarded the default as a confession of actual guilt. A. little reflection,, however, suffices to show that in such a court Parnell could not hope for even a show of justice, and that his wiser policy was to let what was clearly a prejudged case go by default rather than by attempting a futile and ineffectual defense to . furnish a cuasi-acknowledgment of the justice and validity of the verdict the eeurt was certain to pronounce against him in any event. If the Irish people and their representatives are true to themselves and their principles in this crisis it will matter little what attitude the English Liberals may take in their regard. They cannot be more hostile than they, were before they were driven from power, and since then it has been Mr. Gladstone and his party who in their need sought tbehelp of the Irish Home-rulers not the Irish who sought the aid of the Liberals. One thing at least our people can never concede, and that is that any English party shall be allowed to dictate what policy they shall adopt or what leaders they shall follow.'1 .... Buffalo, Nov. 20. The following dispatch was sent this afternoon to William O'Brien, M. P., one of the Irish envoys, now at Chicago, by the Rev. Father P. Cronin, editor of the Catholic Union and Times of this city: My Dear Friend In view of the very powerful IriRh sentiment prevailing here in favor of Parnell, I feel authorized In the present terrible crisis to impress on you and your colleagues tho vital necessity of standing by Ireland's greatest benefactor in this hour of his country's peril. ParnelUnot Gladstone, has won our triumph. Desertion of him will, I firmly believe, result in ruin of Ireland's hopes during the present genera tion. Disunion has been Ireland s bane. Close up the ranks behind him who, more than any other man, has united and solidified tho now almost victorious nation. Pow-Wow at Fine Ridge Agency Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., Nov. 29. This morning a conference was held, in which the government was represented by Special Agent Cooper and Dr. Hoyer, and the Stat of South Dakota by Dr. McGillicuddy. The Indians were represented by Bad Yellow Hair, Little Wound, Little Bear and Broken Arm, their spokesman being Little Wound. Little Wound is a natural leader of men. He is a tallr majestic looking Indian, who has every evidence of possessing an abundance of brain and bravery. Many of the questions submitted to Little Wound were met with evasive answers. He often asserted during the interview that he did not want to have war with the whites. This interview leads to the belief that the Indian Department is to 4 a certain extent responsible for this trouble. Little Wound was questioned by both Dr. Koyer and Dr. McGillicuddy, each apparently anxious to frame their questions so as to square their own political following and relieve them from responsibility. Little Wound stated during the interview that the ghost dances would never have occurred if Dr. McGillicuddy had been agent, because they would have consulted him before beginning them. Little Wound also says that ho is not one of the ghost dancers, although it is certain that he is prominent in the councils of tho new faith. This ghost dance is said by Little Wound to have been organized by the Indiaus because they have an accumulation of grievances, and used this weird means to exhibit their discontent. Tho principal cause of their trouble seems to be that there is a largo amount of jealousy among" the hereditary chiefs and the Indians who have been in favor with tho Indian agents. He also says that his Indians have no guns or sharp arms. AH of this was stated by Little Wound without the semblance of a blush, and it is the opinion at Pine Itidge that Little Wound is the champion liar of the Sioux nation. Last night matters were moving quite rapidly around the cavalry camp. The officers of the Ninth were so sure that they would be ordered out during the night that they were prepared, even to the cooking of a lunch to be carried in the saddle-bags. The small army of newspaper correspondents went over to the cavalry camp to be on hand at the start, but nothing came of it all.': Buffalo Dill Called Dark. Standing Kock Agency, N. D., Nov. 29. Colonel Cody and Dr. Powell had not been at the agency many hours to-day before the report spread through the agency and garrison that they bad come for the specific purpose of arrestiug Sitting Bull and removing him from the reservation, and at about 11 o'clock, accompanied by an interpreter and one or two others. Colonel Cody left the agency for Bull's camp, which they Will doubtless reach some time tonight. It appears that trouble is anticipated in case the arrest is attempted, and the military people at Fort Yates, adjoining this agency, are busily but quietly engaged making preparations for a campaign. The two troops of the Eighth Cavalry, F and G, are getting in readiness to take the Held at a moment's notice. Ammunition sutlicient for an expended campaign and ratious for ten days Jiave been issued to the troops and all preparations made for a movement at any moment, day or night. It really begins to look like war just now, but it is hoped and believed that such a calamity will bo averted. Information was obtained to-night that the commanding officer of the post Las re-

ceived instruction from General Miles to j

taxe steps to postpone tue arrest ui oin-iu Bull for the present. Major McLaughlin this morning anticipated just such an order, and sent two couriers out on the road toward Bull's camp, one to take a station at a point ten miles, and the other twenty miles out, so that when the news came a courier from here would b immediately dispatched with orders to Buffalo Bill to not attempt to make any arrest. TLe courlers are at this writing flying over the' prairies as fast as their little ponies can carry them, in orderif possible, to catch Bnllalo Bill, who has 6ix hours the start of them, before he reaches Bull's camp. If they catch him all will be well. Couriers who arrived from Bull's camp last night report dancing going on, but everything quiet and orderly. Indians Bead Newspapers. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 29. An Indian spy, named Ghost Horse, who was sent to Big Foot's and Hump's camps, at the mouth of Cherry creek, some time since, returned to Fort Bennett yesterday. He participated in ghost dances, and learned that the intentions of the hostiles was to soon join Short Bull nt his camp on Pass creek, going into winter quarters there, and subsist on cattle being wintered in the Bad Lands. He said there were a number of educated Indians among the Cherry Creek hostltes, who came to Pierre regularly every lew days and bought copies of each daily paper on sale, which they took back and read to a council composed of chiefs and leading braves, interpreting into the Sioux tongue all accounts of the Indian uprising, thus informing them of what is occunug at all other points. The Indians all seem to enjoy this, laughing heartily when they heard of gTeat alarm everywhere, and settlers gathering at towns sometimes one hundred miles east of the Missouri river for selfErotection. It seemed to strengthen their elief that the Messiah was coming, and the whites were becoming afraid and ready to die off or llee and leave their land tr he Indians. They are familiar with the places where troops are being sent, and seem to know where the best place is to strike when the time comes for an outbreak. Any alarm about the Indian troubles becoming serious seems to be subsiding. There aro still reports of scares coming in, as well as settlers. It is now reported that several companies of troops have already reached the Bad Lands country, and will not, only head off any escape of tho Indians, but will prevent their doing any damage. - The Queen and the Prince. - Coryright, 1690, by the United Press. " . London, Nov. 29. A queer story Is in circulation of a difference between the Queen and the Prince of Wales. It is customary for the Prince to hold levees in behalf of her Majesty, and admission to one of these receptions is, according to court etiquette, equivalent in all respects to a presentation to the Queen. It appears that at alevee held the past season an American lady was admitted who is not exactly in good standing in the royal opinion, the Queen being apt to draw the lines somewhat rigidly. Her Majesty heard of the event through one of her chamber women and she was very angry. ; She called the Prince to task, and ansto f cratic gossip has it that words were not spared in chastising hrs Royal Highness; that the latter took it all very coolly and respectfully, and that after leaving the maternal presence he deliberately wrote anote to the lady's husband, inviting them both to spend the eveuing with him. This was also carried to the Queen, and now Albert Edfeard and his mother are said to be on very ceremonial terms. The attentions of the Prince to the lady in Question and the complaisancy of the husband are the talk of tho people posted on such subjects. and are viewed with regret by those who hoped that the future King of England had settled down to be an example oi domestic propriety. Fire at New Albany. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, Nov. 29. The fine DePauwGamble Block, on Main street, near Pearl, was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon. Tho block was occupied by John Hood. ' dealer in cl ears, and Frank Shrader's furni ture warerooms. The lire originated in the third floor, and waa caused by a spark from a defective line igniting a pile of excelsior. The entire fire depart ment was summoned, and the firemen worked for two hours before the names were under con trol, though eix streams were playing on the llames. The damage from "water was greater than from tire. Mr. Shrader's stock was valued at $15,000. and his -loss- will reach $12,000, on which there is insurance to the amount of $6,000 in the following companies: Merchants' of New Jersey, New iork Lnderwnters7, London Assurance, National of Hartford. American of New York, and Niagara of New York. The loss to Hood's tobacco store will reach nearly $800. with no insurance. The damage to the building will amount to 1,200, fully insured in the iarrners7 of Pennsyl vania, Rochester Germania and the New York Bowery companies. As the fire was in the very heart of the business center it caused much excitement. Quanah Parker Making Trouble. Paris, Tex., Nov. 29. Information reached here to-night from Commanche and Kiowa reservations that those nnder the leadership of Quauah Parker, chief of the Comanches, and Lone Woif and Black Bear, of the Kiowas, have joined the Cheyennes and Arapanoes in the Messiah craze. and are now in full force on the Canadian river, where the ghost dance is in full progress. The warriors are camped on the southern border of Oklahoma. and are estimated to number three thou sand, and all well armed and have plenty of cattle. They are capable of doing a great deal of mischief, and the whites are very much alarmed. Quanah Parker arrived at the camp a day or two ago from somewhere in the est, and it is believed that he had a conference withe Sitting Bull and is now inciting his neonle to mis chief. He is a man of ability, and has great influence with his people. The craze has also struck the rox and Pottawatomies. and it is thought that emissaries are now among tho Creeks and Seminoles stirring them up. Powdcrly Talks About K. of L. Matters. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 29. General Master Workman Powderly arrived home to-day from the West and left to-night for the South to attend the r armors' Alliance con vention. He says that at the meeting of the Knights of Labor m Denver last week he was authorized to call a convention of labor leaders and workers for February next to frame a platform of principles to be presented to the people of the country for ratification. It will bear an issue to be voted for in tho congressional and legis lative election. He hinted that a new party will not result from the Florida conr vention next week, but that thereafter the Alliance members and Knights of Labor will vote for as well as work for their prin ciples. Fmin Pasha Work in Africa. Berlin. Nov. 29.-Erain Pasha has writ ten from Tabora that he intends to make that place his central station and that he will leave a garrison of 150 troops there. lie also states that he will round four large commercial stations and several 1 smaller ones on Lake Tanganyika and else where. The cost, of settlement will bo covered by the ivory tribute to the empire. The expenses involved in acclimating domestio animals, establishing garrisons at different points, and the occupation and opening up of the Congo territory are estimated at 1,500,000 marks. All expenses, the letter says, will be covered by the receipts within three years. llroke Through the Ice. Ely, Minn., Nov. 29. S. C. Orr and Samuel Torrell, mining experts at work about six miles from this village, in trying to walk across Fall lake, broke through and were drowned. The bodies were recovered this morniug. Orr is thought to have gone to the rescue of his companion after he got in the wattr, and both went through and. were lost. Rice Lake, Wis., Nov. 29. The two daughters of Nels Desair were drowned by breaking through the ice on Desair lake yesterday afternoon. I a sane Hecause lie Was Not Hanged. . 4 Joilet. Nov. 29. The murderer, Joseph Neevak, has become insane over his escape from the gallows. He was to have been hanged yesterday and had all his preparations made. He bad no idea that he could be granted a supersedeas, and the result has been to completely unbalance hismind The county physicians say he will not recover his reason. 1 Escape of Condemned Murderers. Somkkskt. Pa., Nov. 29. Two years ago Herman Amberfrer, an aged farmer residing hero, was brutally murdered in the presence of his family, and robbed, of J;X),00a Joseph and David Nicely were tried and

convicted, and sentenced to death. At 6 o'clock this evening the new jail contained eattiin aax Virfiltra nnrl fivathups

At 7 aVIaaIt aif ViAm TPsifA rrrtn a 'Vri deGuite clew has yet developed. Relatives and it is believed that they aided the es capea prisoners, ana conveyed them to places of safety in carriages. Shot by a Policeman Sadden Death. Louisville. Kv.. Nov. 29. This evening Thomas' Mann, a police officer, and Martin Kane, a hack-driver, became involved in a quarrel about the pending mayoralty elec- : ir i i ii.. it iiuu. jvane assauueu iuo puuceuiau, took the tatter's club from him. and used it on the officer. Mann followed Kane into a saloon where he had fled and shot him. inflicting a fatal wound. .Mann then surrendered to othcer Birch Pull. On , tie w ay to the station-bouse Puff dropped dead on the street and Mann Eroceeded to police headquarters and gave imself up. Kac-IIorses Die from Pneumonia. New Orleans. La.. Nov. 29. Several of E. S. Gardner's horses caught cold while on heir way from his Avondale stables at Nashville to take part in the races here and typhoid " pneumonia resulted. Impress. Ida K.t Pierre and Katuna have died, and Malacca and Wicked are not expected to recover. Malacca is a Luke Blackburn filly and all were valuable animals. ' A Mile and a Quarter In 2:07 1-4. San Francisco. Nov. 29. At the races of the Blood Horse Association this afternoon Kinfax went a mile and a quarter in 2:01 This is the fastest time ever made by a two-year-old. Kinfax was bred at Palo Alto. Eighty-Seven Bodies Recovered. Berlin. Nov. 29. Eighty-seven bodies have been found in the Hooded Anna pit of the Bruex Mining Company. Seventyeight miners were recovered alive. LONDON KEWSPATKKS. An American Abroad Gives Ills Expressions of Them. , Correspondence Plttshurg Disratch. There are some four hnndred newspapers published in London. They are filledcbietly with adertisements. Among these papers there are three which no visitor can miss 6eeing. There Is also a fourth great paper which the visitor may see if he is willing to take some trouble. The three popular papers, which lie in great . pileson every news-stand, aro theTelegraph, .U.. f. I 1 1 a I 1 I (k- fTL . vao oiauuaru auu toe uauy news, luerc is aUoa paper published in London, and with a reputation-extending outside of, London, which is called the Times. But you. never see it in the streets, and no newsboy ever oaks you to buy a copy. . You can get it at a railway station, at one of that system of universal news counters which Mr. W. II. Smith manages in addition to his cares as head of her Majesty's government. If you subscribe for it, it will be laid upon your table. Buta stranger .might live a year in London and never once behold a copy of the Times. The reason is not far to seek. The price of the Times is three-pence. The other papers aro to be had for 4tuppence." And the other papers ate much more interesting than the Times, which is rather slow and heayy. t The first thing which you see when you take up a London newspaper is a great .broadside of advertisements. These adver tisements are not, for the most part, 'dis"plaved." At least there i none of that va riety of type arrangement which one finds rarest icht. except those very old-fash--ioned stage coaches and steamboats which are set agaiust the notices of conveyances., by land and water. The boldest thing which a London advertiser ventures upon in a London newspaper is to divide his advertisement into twenty pieces, and cave each piece begin with a word in big capitals, and run a line across the column between each division, so that the unsuspecting reader who begins to read a column of advertising paragraphs, thinking is going to Und variety, discovers that .11 a a m.n'a Imiiimi.a Y There are no columns of short paragraphs about jail things under the sun. Nearly all the paragraphs are long. No "personals," . ho little glimpses at great men, no spicy h;ts op gossip and not a trace, nor gliminer, por smile of anecdotal fun. The London newspaper is in earnest. It has the Teutonio -seriousness which came over with Hengst, and Horsa, and theirV battle-axes when they landed at Thanet. It has no snappy little stories. Even i'unch. whose business is to be funny, is as sober as a Latin comedy. The London newspaper is dignified. It cannot seo'auy grfeat humor in the habit so inexhaustibly fenny to us of calling eminent men inpublic.'life by their christian names. .The; London newspaper has but a dim appreciation of the importance of the United titstes of America. France it knows, and'f Germany it v knows, and Africa, audi India, and llussia it is aware of, JiaVJ'who Is America! The patriotic pfl grim looks in vain for news from jjqmjL'e.Tne American stock markets get felli quoted. That affects the British pocket-book. But the newspapers do not Btsenr, particularly enthusiastic in their interest in our doings and sayings. We have ten tjmes as much to say about England as England has to say about us. American denti'gftry and American drinks appear to )je theonly feature of our national life which has taken hold as yet upon the British imagination. ' PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose :h . i 'jj Claims Have Been Allowed. V Pensions have been granted the following-, named Indianians: ' Orbdnal Invalid-Wm. R. Cox, Winchester; Byron Kennedy, Indianapolis; Jas. Golf, La Fontaine; 'Louis G. tfchelsz, Bently; John Gordon, Kokomo; Wm. Vail, Seymour. Increase Wm. J. Drake, Indianapolis; Wm. L. Isentratrer, Columbus; Michael Moser, EvansviUe; John S. Owen, Franklin; Geo. II. Adrian, Kokomo: Gen. II. Hoopingarnar, Tunnelton; David Thorne, Indianapolis; Geo. P. Barr, North Judson; Franklin Harned, Jasper; Jacob F. Davis, Wallenea; Isaac L. Klley, Mellatt; Benj. F. Current, Kedkey; Geo. II. Smith, Goodland; John B. Buzzard, Bloomlngbon;' Anthony McGawn, Columbus; Daniel Weaver, Noblesvllle; James II. Canaudy, 8cotland; Benj. Binkley, Pendleton; Jas. Stevenson, Terre Haute; Wm. J. Fross, Monticello, Jas. Northrup, Richmond; John Vaughn, Terre Haute; Thos. W. Curran, Plalntield; Martin Ingle, Sherman; Wm. J. Wilcox. Asburn; Adam Sbatto, Dunkirk; Zephaniah Beall, Kewanna; Salmon Parker. Nevada Mills; Francis Martin, Maplcwood; Abraham Freed, Millwood; Geo. H. Casper, Hamilton; Andrew A. Haynes, Butler; Wm. B. Seill, Oakland City; John McGeehan, Port Wayne: Samuel Davis. Toto; Cornelius Hurley, Pike's Teak; Geo. W. Talbot, Denver; Wm. Moore, Mulberry. Reissue and Increase John Mullenix, Muncie. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Invalid George II. Friend. Tioga; George Bateson, Macomb; John W. ITamock, Shelby ville; Cyrus W.Whitney, Sullivan: Mathias Gee, Danville; William Moore. Athens; A. Tacher. Danforth; G. F. Scribner, Jersey ville; P. Morrissey, Rockford; William V. Crouck tiiingbam. Increase Geo nre Houch, Becchen Hiram Itrersoll. Kvansion: William Immel. Sullivan; W. II. Parker, Chic ago; Henry Park, Marseilles; Joseph Blaker. Mouticello: T. Muenintrkoff, BeRrdstown; Thomas lI..B.AValkerf Dallas City; Wm. Lachle, Montrose; William II. Miller, Onargo;D. B. Way, Clermont; Levi Prichett, Carbondale; Alonzo M. Cable, Bovle.oSon; George Kneney, Carmi; W. J. Gaines. Metropolis: A P. Dickens, Charleston; William Smiley, 3aybrook; J. B. Appleby, Bethalto; b. A. Beam, Hampshire; James Denson, 2sew Haven; William Turley, Hume; William M. Klttinper, Ll Dorado; Benjamin F. Smith, Boody. - Beiue John 11. Sherman. Klsah; James Bane, Dana: E. Maloney, Farmer City. Oriidnal Widows, etc. Minor of Charles H. Hill, Chicago. - Economy: "100 Doses One Dollar." Merit: "Peculiar to Itself." Purity: Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The Standard Cocoa of the World.

The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. Van Houten's has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. .

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41 BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Van Houten's special process only can this be attained. jKtVaX IIoctzx's Cocoa ("odo tried, always used") possesses the groat adyawtage of leaving no injuriotu effects on thsnsrroas system. No wonder, therefore, that In all parts of the world, this incenlar'$ Cocoa is recommended by medleal men. Instead often svad coffee or other cocoas or chocolates, for dully use by children or stdolts, m. i jm ii, . i . i ...... Mm v ..

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Used in Millions of Homes WROU.GHT BUSINESS DIRECTOR Y, J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed, Hay, eto.,tJ and 64 ast Maryland et. 00 INDIANAPOLIS STOVE OO. lianataosarers of STOVES AXD HOLLOW. WABBJ, 80nl tf 7 South .rlorvnan street, - INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-0FFICE FACTORY, 25&25E.S0UTH STIND1ANAP0L1S,IND. DB. ST ED MAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Tatented Sept 24. 1889, and Feb. 23, 1890. This improvement dispenses with the large suo lion plate In common uss for partial dentures. It win alio supplant Lrldfr work" In lanre measure, which lat ter Is difficnlt to fit and Involves the distraction of valuable teeth. The plate are very small, about oue quarter toone-eirhtn the usual sire. Beinjr constructed on true raetlianlcal principles, they lit the month with perfect accuracy. Thia y8tem applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remain lnr on either Jaw. The patent grained February 23, 1890, Is for an improvement in metallic plates. The bent material for this purpose is koM. other materials hare a special utllltT, hat gold is to he preferred. With this method a perfect fitting gold plate can ha made which haa never been accomplished before, owlug to the warpage that Invariably occurs in solder Ing th clasps and teeth to the plate. Dr. F. S.tlAliLTON. Manager. 40 dfc 41 Vanoe Block NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4, 95, $6. 93, S10. totSOnerset. All kinds oi fine dental work atreduoea .prices. Fine gold niiing at 111 and upward. bUrar amalgam.50 cu.and 75 ou. Teeth extract! for '25 on Teeth extracted without pain. All work war ranted as represented Tifteen years' experienoe. A. A . ubHHun. manager. Booms 3 and 4. Grand Opera-housA. HIGHEST AWARD OF A GOLD MEDAL AT. THE PARI 8 EXPOSITION WAS SECURED BY THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Which Has boon for FIFTEEN YEA12C The STANDARD L embraces the Tatost and highest achievements of inventive skill. wyckqff, mm h rnimt, 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nordylr & Marmon Co. Estab. 1831. FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapolis, lnd. Boiler Mills. If 111 gearing. Belting. Bolting-cloth. Grata cleaning Machinery. Midllinga-ponflsr Portable Mills, eta eta -Take strest cars for stockyards. PENSIONS New Laws, New Rulings. Erery soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. H. FITZGERALD and get his 12-page pamphlet on War Claims and copy of new law. Mailed free. P. iL FITZGERALD, Circle street, Indianapolis, lnd. YOU WILL SAVE Money, Time, Pain, Trouble, AND WILL CURE CATARRH By using ELY5S CREAM BALM CATARRH LY'S. i . ssi rs T T WFEVER A particle is applied Into each nostril and is afrree. able. Prlco 60 cts. at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS. 60 Warren St.. New Yort. DAY AND RIGHT SCHOOL ENTER NOW. CKUbtthd I860.) 15PIA5AP0LIS (korolSl ISSS.) USII1E8S UUIUEnSlTy 5. Peaa. SL, WH Blocfc, Opp. Ptfoffiee. y EZ23 ft C23C23. Prfadptlj tad PrrUtef. Pre-eminently the leariiug bulucss university forty-first year; noracations; students enter at any time; Individual Instruction by strong faculty of exerleneed teachers; complete facilities for book-keep. UK. business practice, banking; short hand, typewriting, penmanship and English training: dtplo'aa free at graduation; railroad. Industrial, professional and business offices supplied with help; elegant illus trated actalogue free. The Weeklv Journal, SI Per Annum 1 AJ UUl r .3 SOU RMI no xvwr. 5J '

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40 Years the Standard.

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CTKGLE 81 DUPLEX PUMPS.

Besr'Desian & Workman hin.

Prices duced Send br Catalogue.

- IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, CS South Pennsylvania St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A T'TT'TATC E. O. A CO., Manufacturers and J 1 IVllN O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CR033CUT. 11 AND. and all otner SAWS Beltlnj;. Emery Wheels and 2d ill Supplies. Illinois street, one square south Union Station. O A WTC BELTING and n A IV L) EMERY WHEELS, Specialties of W. "B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Penn. et. All kinds of Saws repaired, SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPa Dealers In Iron Pipe Drlren-well Points and aU Unven-well Supplies. 197 and 6. Meridian si DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for $3 and f 10. ; ... Teeth without pistti or crown and onag-e irorx, vitalized Air aaministereo. OFFICE 24 a East Washington street, opposite New York Store. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wo. 0. Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8G lzist Market Street, ELLIOTT & BUTLER, HsrUord Block, 81 East Market St. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. K . It. LB WIS, 237 North Delaware street Telephone 1220. Practice limited to diseases of the THROAT AND NOSE. I Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. DR J. A. SUTCLIFFJE, STJUQEON. Office, P5 Cast Market street. Honrs, 9 to 10 a. m., '1 to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 94L DR. HADLEY. OFFICE 104 North Meridian st Odea hoars 8 to 0 a. m.; 1 to 3 p. m.; 7:3 J to 8:30 p. m. Telephone, KTi. Residence-270 North Delaware st. lions telephone (day). 1215. DIt. H.-M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 123L PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, M. Di, HOMCEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN AUD 1UBQK02P. ' Residence 367 Park are. Office 89 East Market St.. Booms 1 and 2, Baldwin's Block. Telephone 002. DR. BRAYTON. . OFFICE-102 North Meridian St., from2 to in. m, RESIDENCE 803 East Washington St. House telephone 1273. . DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 2, Odd-Fellows' Building. Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. DR. 0. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 33 West Vermont street. OFFICE 309 South Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. 7 to 8 p. m. TelephonesOffice: 807. uesldeuce: 427. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street Indianapolis, lnd. Send for catalogue. e .25 .(0 SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety ajralnst Fire and Danrlar. Fittest and and only vault of the kind In the State. Polloeman day and nltfht on guard. Deslimel for the safe-keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. H liver-plate. Jewels, aal Va uable Trunk and Packages, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARKINGTON. Manager. u a , a1, ' i(0 ifNEW PLANING MILL, ICC to 174 South New Jersey street E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO. CF" All kinds of house-finish Lumber. Shingles, eO. SHOW-CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, G West Louisiana Street. Telephone No. b2U. S. F. GALLOWAY, Is the Lealng Shipper cf Raw Fnri In Indiaxa, WrifeOimi PENNSYLVANIA ST. REQISTERKnBWAREHOUSFrmACK Nos. 2C3. 207 & 2'J . on tracks P?nn i IV. K. Low rate of Insurance. OClce, bJ a. Meridian, street. Telephone 1-73. McGILLIARD & 'DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance ieneml Xgtzrj In Indianapolis. Odloe-Thorpo Block, aad ii Kast Market street. ' - - BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 86 a 3f Mas, are. and 95 N. III. st. Qenta' Clothe cleaned, drul and repaired. La.il eV Drr?s rlmtnaJ and dyed. VtlreU botl fikins leanlahed, eta.

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