Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1891 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 13. 1891-TWELYE PAGES.

IISUNDAY THOUGHTSI

MORALS? MANNERS BT CLIE3 TiiXX, Oars can hardly bo caned a theological Sfe. It is too practical, too materialistic for that. Nor ia it leisurely and thoughtful enough. In these rushing, panting days when irs are born in a hurry, lire in hurry, die in a hurry and are carried to the cemetery in a trot, wo have neither time nor inclination to study theology and construct creeds. Thinking by telegraph, conversing by telephone, traveling by the lightning express, dining in the restaurant of Bolt & Jolt, and making of home a mere lodging house, what have we to do with theology? Yet, strangely enough, our age feels competent to destroy, even though it bo unable to construct. 'Tis the fashion at present to a-hem and haw, to look wise nd be foolish over everything in the heavens above, the earth beneath and the praters under the earth. We doubt this, question that and deny t'other, until we convince ourselves and the world that wo are "wise above that whirh is written." Vhat tho ages have settled we unsettle. "What the greatest and wisest have held to we dh-icnt from. And there are those emom?st us who wouldn't hesitate to show God Himself how to create and govern the universe. Take"as illustrations the unrest end empiricism of the day, tho heresies ofMacCueary, the vagaries of Heber Newton, and now w ithin a few days the case of Dr. Brldgman. Take the prior instances of the Ardover seminary and Ir. Priggs. The presbyterian, congregational, episcopal and baptist denominations are inTolved in the issuer thus raised. The trouble arises from the persistence ot certain men in these denominations in remaining in these when they have conf ss edly on all sides discarded the views whic h " prevail in and characterize the churches they (mis) represt. There is no .'que-rtion in any quarter of the legal right of heretics to bo heretics. The preacher who does not believe lias the Ftme right to proclaim his unbelief as the orthodox pulpiteer h'ts to preach his belief. lint the heretic has no rieht to precch hereby within tho pale of orthodox. Jienediet Arnold had a perfect right to join the British, it he felt that way, but lie had no right to remain in tho American camp and plot to deliver West Point to the enemy of the cause he professed to serve and whoso uniform he wore. That was treason. Messrs. Mc(uearjrf P.ridgman, New ton et al, have a perfect right to go over to the univer-saih-ts or to etart a church of the holy inuewutnp; but they have no riht to retrain inside of the organization which railed them to minister, but with whove standards of faith they no longer agree, anil stealthily Undermine tha cardinal doctrines they once held. This is to resurrect and repeat the role of Benedict Arnold in the rliurch. The cry against "heresy hunting," which these men inspire is onlv the old dodge of the runaway robber crying "atop thief." Let the heretics go where they belong and no one will "hunt" them. xney wouiu ceae to uo nereiice m me universalis fold. They are "hunted" only because they ars denominationally where they are not theologically. Let the mm who lives next door go next door. If he enters and remains in my house I must call in the police and have him ejected. When a man goes over from protestantism to Catholicism or vice versa his old associates deplore his judgment they can xot question hi moral honesty. And as between the different denominations tliere ia a constant passing to and fro on the part of those whose views of truth have changed. Nobody thinks of pelting these theological passengers w ith epithets. Their rizht to go and come is insiantly recognized. Their dej urture or advent is welcomed. We ought to go where we belong. Where, within a d nomination, there are several recognized parties a clergyman may change his party and yet remain in tLc'foJd. Tims in the episcopal church, for example, a low churchman may become a high chim h or abroad churciimiin and be an episcopalian still. But if he denies the trinity or the divinity of Jesus Christ or any other doctrine w hich his church has embedded in it3 fundamental law, and which ali parties within the pale Jtrofess to respect then hi? duty is piain. t is with charity for all and malice toward none to withdraw. All this is so clear that none but the realots, hea'.ed to fanaticism, would think of questioning it. AH the denominations have owed their origin to just such honest action on the part of their founders. A change of denominational relations usually involves many and ead sacrilices on the part of those who make it the severing of old ties, the parting with dear friends, the surrender of pleasant environments. This is the price which men pay for their convictions, and pay ungrudgingly. For truth as we ee it is more trecioas than place or friendship. If men will continue to think, they must bo ready to pay the cost of thinking. But he is a fool who, while boasting of his jrrowth, insifcts upon still sleeping in the cradle he occupied when born. Outgrown relations, like outgrown opinions, should be discarded. As a rule music draws men together. The only place where it seems to drive them them away is in the average church choir. Strange that a subject so full of concord should he there so full of discord "iike sweet beds jangled out of time and harsh." However, it may be at the mlpit end of the church, the devil is ueualj In the choir. In other places, as we have said, music tends to nnite. Toplady, a etern, unyielding Calvinist, and Charles Wesley, an equally uncompromising Arminian, were once debating the question in difference between them. The more they argued the less they agreed usually tho caso wb en men debate in politics and in religion. Finally they arranged that each should write out his theology in a hymn. The result was that Toplady wrote "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me," and Wesley wrote "Jesus Lover of My Sou!." And when thsy compared hymns the Calvinism of the one and the Aruiinianism of the other were as like as "twin cherries on one talk." It Is impossible to read the Psalms without beinz imprcsse.1 by the melodious changes which are rung in that belfry of inspiration npoa the value and power of praise. "Praise ye the Lord this is tho halielajah opening ff jfalro after ppalm. The deepest experimental parts of the bible are ?ocal and choral with sacred son p. John Wesley's sermons, magnificent though they are, are little read nowadays. Children Cry for

BUGGIES rJ We send trrdu . rry our 1Unv.rl-d ratn- ? of tlif Cclcbrmt4 b. llurncss. All rnii'ls OU Or SO KOAO tCOa rant4 WrtWl-k Vat cava ffti v am THE FOSTER EUuGY & CAST CO. 65 w. th Sr. c skkshtuOl But Charles Wesley's liymns are known and suns increasingly around the globe. Phoebe Cary is dead." Put her hymns are not dead. And the authors of "Rock of Akcb Cleft for Me," and "My Ain Countrie," arul "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and "My Days are Gliding Swiftly" By," and a thousand more Christian lyric. toeethr with the composers of the time, which havo been married to them these being dead yet speak; and with their singing robes around them, they go ou delighting and inspirirg the world. More souls have been sung into conversion and after conversion have been suns into glory than have been converted and fcottcu to heaven in any and all other ways. "Poetry," said Lamartine, "is reason in eons." And praise may be defined as piety enraptured. As high and holy feeling is lyrical 'tis no wonder that God's chesen ones should burst forth in singing. When the sonl becomes conscious of its divine birth and destiny, when it has n vision of God and sees the King in His beauty, bow can it help breaking out, as Milton says, "in a sevenfold chorus of hallelujahs and harping symphonies?" The misfortune is, as gome one suggests, that to most of us there comes only now end then a salient day, a chosen day, an elect day, on which wo stand as upoh the breezy snmuut of an o.T-lookintf mountain, and are jut i.'ant with the consciousness of heaven within r.s and above us. From lon? periods of darkness we draw single bright days as we might draw pictures from a portfolio. Put a proper experience wouid iind the soul during, some part of every day in the ino.nl to eihg praises unto God. ' A man hrd butter not know so much than to know so many things that ain't so. .AW li'i'lUifj. The greatest benefit which one friend can confer upon another is to guard and ev- ite r.nd elevate his virtues. Dr. JohnHonept poo l humor is the oil and wine of a irjf-r y meeting, and there is no jovial companionship equal to that wheru tho jok.es hi t rather una'l and the laughter abusioVnt. " nhiit-jt-m Irring. Tho men who is amiable will make as many fiiends ns ho dots acquaintances. The perfection of a religious man is to du common trunks in a perfect manner. A constant tide ity in small matters is a great rnd heroic virtue. . Himwvntnre. Where tho character is consistent, prejudice canuct ridicule, nor infidelity sneer. liih' i t L'.'w. -n fx rr. lie who re.iects upon himself reflects upon his own original and finds the clearest impres-ion o: sm eternal nature and perfvet bciut: stamped upon bis own soul. 1'lft inn. In every nature and in every portion of naturu whicn we can descry we liud attention bestowed even on the minutest parts. Th hiiu'cs in the wings of an earw iir a:id the joints of its antemue are as highly wrought as if the Creator had. had nothing elso to finish. I'ahy. When God created man, His last and Lett work, this was as though a king having built a great city and adorned it with many and various works, after he had perfected all, should command a great r.nd beautiful image of himseif to be set up in the midst of tho c ity, to show who was the builder of it. TUm'lore Ma;qs.'ustnvs. I do not think that the materialist is entiildl to i y thtt his molecular grouping and his molecular motions explain everything. In reality, thev explain nothing. J'ruf. Ti,il"li. ' ' A forward younp: e:itbu?iat stvkl to an nged.rant: " I j you suppose yon have r.ny religion ?" "None to boast of," was t!ie reproving reply, Anon, The recent judicial derision in Louisiana should seem to cite the lottery a new leasee of life. But it is a h.cat lease. The falling elF of its national business is seen in the lowered quotations of its stock in the New Orleans exchange, viz: 4()0 as against j'l, -!!() previous to the ociion of nngrej!?. Nor ean the lottery company recover its national business without a ruvisal d the stringent anti lottery legiJutioM in the last con.res. It is dependent for that Upon ti e mails and the telegraph and express companies. If these cannot or will not serve them, the cormjniiit.'j cannot reach the public. An example worthy of commendation and imitation has been set by Archbishop Ireland of Minnesota, lie hr.s forbidden anything ami everything in the nature of a lottery in connection with the Koman catho'.ic churches within his jurisdiction. In commenting upon this edict, a religious contemporary calls attention to its sweeping character. It makes no exception, 'ihe gambling mania among the 3 oung has undoubtedly and scandalously developed by the attractive devices of church ' fairs by "chances" and grabbags, et id (joins omnr. It would be well for protestants to follow whera the. good archbishop leads the wav. Let rdl our churches cleance their skirts from complicity with gambling. A good motive cannot justify a bad act. If we condemn the lottery in Louisiana, how much more should we condemn it in Zion? "And Jesus went to the temple of God, and cast out all them that sold and bought in the temple, and overthrew the tables of the money-changers, and the seats of them that sold doves, and said i;nto them, It is written, My house shall be called the house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of thieves." Ilnrrlson, Not Itlaliir. V. V. WrM.J The Philadelphia Prm celebrates "Secretary Blaine's triumph" in the Italian correspondence. Has it not seen the au thoritative announcement of the president's family or?.m that it was "Indiana grit," as displayed by J'.eiijaiiiiu Harrison, which won this triumph? Wliy N o ? Ln'IraTigo ppmocrtit, If the tax on sugar tdiould be abolishod because we couldn't produce as much sugar as we could consume, why shouldn't the tax on tin plate be abolished when it is known that we can't produce it ut all? I Am f Titt" - Is a common exclamation at this season. There is a certain bracing tiled in cold a r which is lost when the weather grows warmer; and whn nature is renewing her youth. hr admirers feel datJ, s!ugpisli and tired. This condition is owbjr mainly to the impure condition of the Llood and its failure to supply healthy. tissue to the various organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system is to the help to lj derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifying, building-up qualities which tha ldy craves, Hood's arsaparilla soon overcomes that tired feeling, reetorei the Appetitp, purine tho blood, and in short, imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of friends n with one voice declare: "It Mates the Weak Strong.' ; Pitcher's CcstorJc.

IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK.

BE CAREFUL IN YOUR SELECTION. A fcliorter Knd to Improvement The Ilreeds to I'as Vnlnable Hint to the Farmer liud get of Good Recipe. Much time and labor caav be wasted br farmers who attempt to improve their stock by selection, but without recourse to some well-known breed. Farmers are not averse to improving stock. Like all other clashes they prefer the best, but they do not take the easiest and quickest way to gain their objects, l'-y selection of tho l est for breeding purposes every year any stock can be made better, but some rule must govern tho process of improvement by selection, as the first requisite is to fix certain characteristics in ordr that they may be transmitted to the progeny. Unless the stock becomes better with each 8ucceedinz generation the process will be slow, and but little will be gained. In the past the founding of a breed has required the ellbrts of fathers, sons and prandsons, while skill an t patience are necessary in orler to avoid mistakes. The farmer of the present day enjoys a great advantage. He is not dependent upon selection in or ler to grade up his etoek. The work has been done for him, centuries of patient labor having piven him breeds that are well adapted for every purpose for which stock is required on a farm. To attempt to improve a llock or herd by ignoring the breeds already established is but to engage in a laborious undertaking that is more costly and irkSome than the ordinary farmer will attempt. It is but right and proper for the farmer to select the best of his animals for breeding purposes, but to improve them in the shortest time he has the pure breeds to aid him, thus taking advantage of the work done before he existed. There is but ono way to improve, and that is to grade up the stock with pure bred males, as any attempt to improve by selection of the ordinary stock on the farm will only lead to endleFS disappointments. There is no breed that wi 1 satisfy all. The breed for the farmer depends upon Ids method of farming. If he ships milk or produces butter he must use the breeds specially adapted to those objects. If he depends largely on the production of beef and woo! be will find certain breeds to f xceil in those directions. With the pure breeds within his reach he has but to plan his work and arrange the details, and. to succeed, his stock must be just what ho reouires according to hia climate, soil and other conditions pertaining to his object. Illnti to the Farmer. Consume your surplus poultry at home if beef is high. Farmers do not begin to supply the demand in market for choice mutton. When a cow leaks her miik from the udder it is best to miik her three times a day. Manuro from welMed animals, the manure being kept under cover, should contain all the elements of plant food. "ot only should an account be kept w ith the farm, but with each crop. You will then know where you derived the Largest profit. Though considered a weed by some there is no better green food in the pasture than the white clover. For sheep it is superior to anything else. The pigs that are kept in pens should have a mess of grass or clover at least once a day if they are expected to grow and keen" in a thrifty condition. Kill the millers of all kinds. Attract them into traps with sweets, as every miller destroyed is equivalent to the destruction of many young insects. As a "starter" in the hills of corn a mixture of two parts plaster and one part poultry manure, a handful to each hill will be found to be excellent as well as cheap. Boards on the pig-pen floor soon become smooih end slippery, causing the hogs to be injured. Larth is the best floor for a pig-pen, provided tho pen is kept ch an and plenty of htteraud absorbents used. The females of the squash bugs lay their egirs in little patches an the under sides of the leaves.;Tiie leaves should be examined frequently and the eggs destroyed. If this is carefully done there will be no necessity for resorting to remedies of any kind. As goon its tho young fruit U large enough pick off about one half if the trees are well loaded, and you w ill secure better and larger fruit and just as many bushels. Trees that overbear seldom pay, as the fruit is inferior in size and quality, and does not bring the highest price. No plant will thrive better than corn when it has plenty of manure. The corn tIant is a gross feeder, and sends lt.i rootlets out in every direction, rejecting nothing that can be converted into plant food. Give plenty of manure, and cultivate the crop so as to keep the top soil loose for an inch or two, and the plants will endure drought. Don't forget the kerosene emulsion Iknl half a pound of bard soap in a gallon of water. While hot add two gallons of kerosene, churn the mixture until it forms a jellydike mass, add twenty gallons of wator, end you have a safe, cheap and excellent inseciicide. Do not add the kerosene until the kettle of boiling water has been removed from the fire, in order to avoid dnmrer. The cabbage . butterfly will' now begin work, and it is one of the most annoying fes.ts that attacks crops. The female lays er eggs on the under side of the plants. The CL'gs hatch in about a week and the youm: caterpillars eat small, round hole3 through the leaves. They sometimos destroy whole fields of cabbages. Dalmarian insect powder dusted on the plants is one of the be6t remedies. When pasture is Bcanty it is not best to allow cattle on it, as the trampling will injure the gra?s as well as the cio.so cropping. Take tho stock oh, apply wood ashes and eupc-rphospate, and wait until the pasture renews itself. If necessary scratch it over with a hwrrow and seed it. l'asturc are exhausted by continued cropping and should be given an opportunity to recuperate. Young animals that are growing will requiro food containing mineral matter and nitroffen rather than that rich in cr.rlonaceous matter. It is not necessary tohavo young stock fat. If in ordinary condition th3 animal should be kept prowinjr. Matured 6tock will fatten moreeasily than youue animals, but thev do not gain in weight as rapidly. Tho steer under three years old makes the greatest gsiu. As there are no two farms alike it is a mistake to follow tha practice of some neiphlor until you have compared the advantages and disadvantages of your farm with his. . boils vary wiien but a short distance apart, and tin exposore or "iay of the land" if a factor in the matter. Kach farmer tdiou'd aim to learn the requirements of hia soil and regulate his mode of management accordingly. Give plenty of room to the plants, snd they will make letter growth. When plants aro crowded the excess is simply weeds. Any plant that is in the way fa a weed to the others, and when the plants are all of one variety they do more damace to each other than when weeds of other var.tties are present, as plants of

one kind desire the same kind of food, and when they have to "struggle for existence" with each other the result is that none of them thrive. When the plants are not crowded thev can also be more ersily cultivated and the crop better harvested. (iind KClpe. Frankie's Gingerbread. Three-quarters of a cupful of butter, three-quarters of a cupful of rao'asses, half a cupful ox sugar, two eggs, half a cupful of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of foda, two cupfuls of llour, gineer and cinnamon to taste. Ked Found Cake Any good pound cake recipe will do for this, the sole difference between this and other pound cakes being that granulated sugar, colored red, is used instead of anv ordinary sugar. Tut in raisins and citron in the quantities mentioned in the usual recipes lor pound cake. Dandelion Palad Select fresh, green dandelion greens; wash and place in a salid bowl. Ju?t at the moment of serving pour over the greens one tablespoonfnl of oil in which is dissolved one saltspoonful of salt and half a saltspoonful of pepper. Add five tablespoonsful of clear oil; toss and pour over the whole one tallespoonful of vinegar, toss again and serve immediately. Steamed Corn Uread Fut two -cups of cornmeal into a bowl ; add a teaspoonful of salt. Dissolve half teaspoonful soda in a tableepoonful of warm water, and add to it half cup of molasses. Add this to the cornmeal, and then add sullicient sour milk, not quite a pint, to make the batter eo that it will drop from the ppoon. Fut this into a well-greased mold. Put on the lid and steam it for four hours; then remove the lid and bake it for thirty minutes. Frune Jelly Soak a pound of prunes in a quart of water three hours. Drain them and strain the water in which you soak them. Fut it on the range with a pound of sugar and let it boil half an hour. Kemove the stones from the prunes and put them into the boilinp syrup and boil it up again, fxiak half a box of gelatine into a litt'e cold water and stir it into the boiling prunes. Four them into a mold wet with cold water and 6?t them in a cold place to harden. Serve with sugar and cream. Washington Cako Three-quarters pound of butler, three-quarters pouud of sucar, sifted ; five egs, well beaten, whites and yelks separately ; one-third of a cupful of sweet milk, one-third of a cupful of best brandy, one nutmeg grated; threequarters pound of sultana raisins and of finely minced citron, fourteen ounces of the finest white llour, gifted three times; one teaspoonful of saleratus; cream the butter and sugar, add the other things in order, pour into buttered pane, and bake as for fruit cake. Molded Spinach Fdd the leaves of all

stems; put the former into a saucepan with a tijht top, without water, and set in a kettle of boiling water. Cook thus for half an hour, or until the leaves are very soft. Turn into a colander, press and drain? chop fine, season with salt, pepper, a good spoonful of butter, a half teaspoonful of sugar, juice of half a lemon and a pinch of nutmeg. Fut over the fire in a saucepan and stir briskly for three minutes. Mould in egg-cups; serve ono hillock upon each round of toast laid in a flat dish, and can with a slice of hardboiled egg. Plain Pound Cake Ten cgtrs, whites and yelks beaten separately ; one pound powdered sugar, sifted; one pound butter, one pound finest flour, dried and sifted; one pound citron, chopped fine and drecged; one-half Ounce bitter almonds, blanched and pounded wite rose water to prevent their oiling. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, add the whipped yelks, then the whites, the fruit, almonds, lastly the flour very gradually. 1'our into well-buttered pans, which fill two-thirds full; bake from an hour and a half to two hours in a moderate oven. Flavor the icing of this cake with lemon. Hanover Found Cake One pound loaf sugar, pounded fine; one pound butter; one pound flour, dried, 6ifted three times ; ten eggs, whites and yeiks whipped separately; half pound sultana raisins, dredged ; one-half pound currants, washed and picked; one-quarter pound candied citron, very finely minced. Itub the butter and sugar to a cream, add the whipped veiks, then the whites, stirring them in lightly; then the fruit, and lastly the Hour very gradually. Pour into well-buttered pans, filling them about two-thirds full, and bake the cake from an hour and a half to two hours in a well heated oven. Ice with a plain icing, flavored with rose w ater or bitter almonds. This is a capital cake, always mada in North Germany at Christmas time. The AnKtrnll n Srxtem. I Globe-Democrat. Nobody remembers any other reform which took such a prompt and powerful hotd on the popular regard. West as well as Last, South as well as North, it has conquered its way into the public favor. Mo etate which has tried it would return to the old method. Ward bosses, heelers and political stiikers have everywhere piven it the opposition which was expected, and thus demonstrated that it is admirably adopted to remove the evils which it is directed against. The Elaht-llour liny. Llkbart Truth. An eight-hoar work day can sever be made universal for the reason that many wae-eara. ers are engaged in luch employment that it would be impossible to divide their working time into stated houn. OXU EXJOYS Both the method and results Trben Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, said acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers nud cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tha taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action find, truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50s and (1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist ttho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one "who wishes to try it Bo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S AH MANCISCO. CAL. vwisvius. Kt. mew vork, tt.r.

r MAI" a.:v.:nV

THE SEWS OF THE WOULD.

ALL THE CONTINENTS REPRESENTED. Minor Ocnrrmcei of ttie Tait Week llrltdj Paragrnpheil forth "Weakly Seutlnel" Look Sharp or Mls a Newsy Item. The Rothschilds-Russian loan has been made. Prett y nearall the aristocracy of London has the grip. Joseph Alden of Newark, N. J., is under arrest lor bigamy. John I. Mclu!iee, builder, Philadelphia, failed for $Si',001 In a epeech at Bohn the emporer justified students' duels. At Lima, ., earlv fruits and vegetables are greatly damaged. The new tu Transit, valued at $20,000, was sunk at Louisville. Great forest fires are raging in Tucker county, West Virginia. The St. Paul insurance company will be reinstated in New York. At Pottsville, Pa., the weather was severely cold and snow fell. The Western farm mortgage company of Aberdeen, fs. D., assigned. " Seven Japanese female emigrants were returned from ban Francisco. Mayor Duncan of Burlinpton, Xa., must either resign or be impeached. At Dan vil'.e, Pa., vegetables were frost bitten, but crops and fruit escaped. The U. S. senate sub-committee is sitting at New York to hear tariff arguments. The U. S. cruiser Charleston is now lying at San Francisco ready tor service. Senator Ftanford will try to make champagno oa his Tehama vineyards. Mikhaelovisky, the author, has been expelled from fjt. Petersburg as a nihilist. Dorham & Sons' warehouse, near Covington, Ky., was burned. Lose, $28,00). More trouble is expected in the Cherokee nation between the blacks and reds. Ferdinand Kries, an ajjed German, was brutally murdered at Denver. No clue. No serious results to fruit prospects in the vicinity of Columbus, O., are reported. Tho French-Kversole factions at Winchester, Ky., threaten to break out again. Ico formed in the rekion about Nyack, N. Y., and early fruits were severely damaged. The Rio Grande is rapidly rising and the lower portion of LI Paso ia uuder water. The Fifth reciment, TJ. S. A., has been ordered tro:n Texas to the Atlantic seaboard. It is rumored that Ephruzi & Co., one of the largest Rrain houses of Paris, has failed. Fire at Troy, N. Y., destroyed property valued at 100,000. The "insurance is ample. The Caldwell-Wilcox foundry at New bury, N. Y., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $33.(00. The Rio Grand river is on the rampage and is doing considerable damaze in New Mexico. At Raleigh, N. C, there was considerable frost and tobacco and cotton were injured. At Sidney, O., fire destroyed the American wheel company's works. Loss, $100,000. The Russian authorities have suddenly suspended the expulsion of Jews from Moscow. A French torpedo boat collided with a cruiser at Chesburg and was sunk. No livi 8 lost. Nine bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the bark lielga near St. Johns, N. F. The New foundland assembly by reflation strongly denounced the Knuteford coercion bill. Costa Rican ambassadors in Europe deny that a revolution has broken out in their country. There was a hard frost near Marshalltown, la., and all sorts of early vegetation was damaued. A portion of the city cemetery of San Francisco will be condemned for fortification purposes. Fioats did considerable damage in central Kentucky. Ice was formed at several points. The Michigan legislature has created the new county of Dickinson, in the northern peninsula. The Gladstonians won another victory in the bye elections in the northwest division of Sutl'olk. Nicholas Sheelman was fatallv beaten, over a labor argument, by L. L. Martin at McKeesport, Pa. I Newton Klein, a wholesale clothing merchant ot Cleveland, committed suicide by shooting. Fire at Wilkeebarre destroyed $2."0,000 worth of mining machinery, throwing 800 men out of work. Near Virginsville, Pa., burglars robbed Farmer Klein and burned his house. Total loss, 2,f00. Snow fell in Berks and neighboring counties in Pennsylvania, and at many places ice formed. The united labor party in Ohio is electing delegates to the third party convention in Cincinnati. The schooner At!anta foundered off Sable Bank, Lake Superior, in a storm and five lives were lost. The trial of ex-State Treasurer Nolan of Missouri for embezzlement began at Jefferson City Tuesday. The title to a large section of very valuable property in Omaha is questioned and a big suit will result. At Winstead, Ct., two ladies were badly injured and the hostler, Thomas McCarty, had his back broken. Chester II Wilcox, billiard table manufacturer at Milwaukee, was thrown from his buggy and killed. At the McNamara ore mine at Birmingham, Ala., five men were killed and two wounded by a cave-in. An explosion in Ocean mine, near Clarksburg, W. Va., killed four miners and injured several others. The state bonded warehouse and the main portion of its contents at Rotterdam burned; loss, $1,200,000. The Medical association in eewuon at Washington chose Detroit as the place for the next annual meeting. There was a eevere trost in the vicinity of Rockville. Conn., and great damage was done to fruit and vegetables. Daniel Fried, proprietor of a dime museum in Brooklyn, shot himself three times and died almost instantly. The Lake Concordia levee on the MisBissippi at Fcrridiv, La, gave way and several square miles are flooded. At Snarbrucken, in Rhenish Prussia, eight persons were killed end seven injured by an explosion in a mine. The temperature fell to SO degrees at Wilniinnton, Del., but it is thought the peaches and strawberries escaped. Fire at Philadelphia destroyed the store and dwelling 'of George Abrams, and Charles Miller was burned to death. At the commencement exercises of Lane theological seminary at Cincinnati Thursday, a class of eighteen was graduated. One of the number has an engage-

A Waste

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men, together with his wife, whom he married Thursday, to go to 13ahia, Urazil, on missionary work. Tha National confectioners' convention, after electinij officers at St. Louis, adjourned to meet in oston next year. The famine in Madras continues. It is fpared the monsoon will fail, in which event the distress will be intensified. I'aul IIolz, the Chicago boy who cut his father's throat while the latter was asleep, got fourteen years in the penitentiary. Isador Werkamp fatally etabbed Adolph Urpil at St. Louis and narrowly escaped lynching, as tho murder was unprovoked. A proposition of 640 a chare for the stock of the Para rubber company of Boston baa been taken uuder consideration. At El Paso, Tex., tire destroyed n livery stable and fix teen liorsts were burned. Los4 about $30,000. A cigarette started it. At Washington C. II.. O., ice formed ami nearly all the early cherries are killed and other fruits are badiy damaged. The Ohio commandcry of the military order of the Loyal Legion held its annual meeting and dinner at Cincinnati Wednesday. Brvner. conservative, defeated YAxl rmnbe. (iladstonoan. for South Dorsf-t. though tho Gladstoneaus made heavy paius. In Wayne county, W. Va., abitter quarrel is going on between Italian and other railroad laborers. Ono Italian has been killed. Crop reports from 31 points on the Great Northern road are of a most favorable nature and indicate a very abundant harvest. Thin ice formed on two consecutive mornings at Toledo, but owing to the dryness of the atmosphere, no great harm was done. Three men were drowned near Rochester by the swamping of a boat. Their names are Noel Sousi and Theodore anri John Forbes. Burglars following a circus at Marinette, "Wis., cracked the Marinette iron works safe and got $7,000, mainly belonging to the employes. Senators Teller and "Wolcott and Kepreaentative Hosea Townsend were banqueted at Pueblo, Col., Monday night by their admirers. At Kuoxville. Ky., one Kountze, alias Uounten, alias Kline, alias Ayers, died of typhoid. He was a noted desperado from the Northwest. Early gariena near Charleston, W. Va., were damaged and some fruits killed. East of Charleston fruits are reported badly damaged. The barns of tho Grand Rapids (Mich.) street car company were burned, with a loss of Si5.500. It is believed to be the work of strikers. A company with $1,000,003 capital has been organized to build a third bridge at St. Ixuis!. Jay Gould is said to have a hand in the aUair. The great Eat-st. manufacturing property at Springfield. O., one of the most extensive plants in America, will be eold by a receiver June 23. Another disastrous fire visited Winona, Wis. The entire plant of the Schrob & Ahrens mill company was destroyed. Lobs, about $100,000. Nine prisoners in the Salina, Kas., jail attempted to escape and a desperate strugj gle with the sherilf ensued ia which tho latter finally conquered. Four children, the eldest eighteen and the youngest seven, left East Tawas, Mich., for Port Austin. They werecaugnt in a storm and drowned. The V. 8. circuit court at St. Louis has revoked the naturalization papers of seventy persons on the ground that they were fraudulently obtained. The U. S. senate committee on finance is in session at New York behind closed doors. The committeo will inquire into the workings of the new t a rill'. The Illinois senate passed bills providing for the periodical weighing of grain in warehouses and for state inspection of building and loan associations. The celebrated murder case erowinjrout of the French -Evessole feud in Perry county, Kentucky, will come into court at Winchester, Ky., this week. The total insurance on the big Pittsburg fire nan over ;300,0O) and the los $o00,000. In many caf-es the loss will not exceed 50 per cent, of the insurance. The Michigan legislature refused to grant $30,000 to assist in entertaining the National Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Detroit this summer. The Moline plow company, Deere & Mansure company ami the leereit Co. harvester works of .Moline, 111., will consolidate with a capital of S3.500.00J. At New York August Eibogen, a dramatic a?ent, wa3 convicted of kidnaping Jennie lieckweg, whom he ent to a disreputable concert hall in New Orleans. A nine-year-old boy at Boston is sufTerinir from it similar accident to that which killed the Key. Dr. liothwell. Tracheotomy has been performed without success, fcear Wooeter, O., Henry 11. Binckley. his Eon Daniel and jirands'on, Harry Webb, were arrested for robbing Michael Shelby and causing the death of his wife Aug. 20, Unlets his friends make good the shortage a warrant for embezzlement will be sworn out against Fajje Md'herson, the young broker and society swell, at SL Jxmis. It ia announced that the czar withdrew the order for the transfer of the Twentysecond army division from Novgorod to the western frontier of Russia upon learning that Emperor William of Germany was annoyed at the proposed transfer be

of Space.

THERE IS NO LYMPHIC UNIT WILL ONLY DO GOOD. IT THE GOOD AND THE GAIN cause the Wyborg regiment. "f wich the emoeror is honorary colonel, belongs to this division. Ex-Congressman Frank Lawler is con-temj.-lating the establishment of a Chicago daily p iper as the rg:i cf the ex-Mayor Carter 1?. Harrison wir.gof the Chicagodemocracy. N. C. Thayer Co., the wholesale photographic s.ipt'ly firm of Chii-aio, made an assignment Wednesday. Liabilities are placed at S..O'jO. The assets are not scheduled. The big suit of John W. McKay against Causins Reed and Edward S. Stokes of New York fur S-VO,0DO was ruled out of court and will ba brought again ia tho state courts. Thirty Tennopseans crossed the border into Kentucky looking fyr one Williams, who sliot his wife's two pister at Glen Mary, Tenn. If thL-y lind Williams he will be hung. Dr. Roland P. Falkner has been elected profei-sor of .-tati.-tiea in the university of Pennsylvania. This is tha first professorship t f statistics established in auy American university. Strong objections ar? beins; made to the absorption by the Laclede gas liirht company of st. Louis of the Municipal electria li-ht company, and the matter may get into tiie courts. The Portuguese government has authorized the Bank of Portugal to coin and issue S2,.00,000 in silver and to exchange notes for ai.ver for three mouths owiug to the scarcity of gold. Mr. II. II. Kohlsaat, a wealthy Chicago capitalist and friend of William Pena Nixon, has bought a controlling interest in the Chicago IntT Or, an, which will be improved and enlarged. Tom Smith, already under $10,000 bond in Lincoln county, Tennessee, for killing John Lrooks about a woman, killed Jim Wakefield, whom the woman married uince the first killing, on Sunday. The total defalcation of ex-Cashier Percival. of the Shoe and Leather national bank of Auburn, Me., is $1G'J,00 '. Percival is very feeble, but if he is ever able to leave his room he will be prosecuted. The National stove manufacturers' association which has been in convention for the pat two days at Philadelphia, concluded its business Thursday anJ adjourned to meet in Chicago in May, 1S92. Lazard Freres have taken $1,830,000 co'.d coin for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Total ordered today. Si, V0,lJ. Total to go b v. tomorrow steamer $4,0-30,-000. Total ordered this week $7,50.000. At Hope, Ark., Buck Donaldson was arrested for the murder, twenty years ago, of Hal Cope i t Denton county, Texas. The two men had a row over a woman and Donaldson shot and instantly killed Copo. The influenza epidemic is unabated in Sheffield and it has now attacked Notting;im and Carnarvon. Numerous deaths re reported. The government whip, Sidey Herbert, is prostrated with the malady. It is credibly reported that there is mora talk than truth in reports of damaged wheat in western Kansas and Nebraska. With good weather until harv st the crops of these two states will be unprecedentedly large. John M. Vandyke, the Washington, N. J., lawyer who has recently been engaged in systematically robbing express companies by raised' money orders, has given himself up. A parliamentary committee by a majority of two has adopted Mr. Morley'g report on London companies, declaring that their title in Ire'and is merely that of trustees rejecting ministerial reports in favor of ownership. The liabilities of the Pank of Allen county at Seottsville. Ky.. are $o",000, th assetts nominally equal and it is hoped to Kay in full. Several business houses are adlv involved. The two heavy fires recently are the cause. Reports from a large area in California show the northern counties have an increared wheat acrere, and the yield will be very lar-e. In the San Joachim country the croo is Iw-low the average. Other crops promise well. No damnee has been sustained by the fruit trees in the vicinity ot Pittsburg. At Johnstown, however, there was a light fail of snow, and some damage is reported L'p the Allegheny a heavier frost with enow fell and did considerable namage. Following upon the death ot the arch biBhop of York from influenza comes the announcement that three members of tho family of the archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Kev. Edward White Ii -nton, ). D., are prostrated with the same disease. Tne National association of canned rood- packers is in session at Chicneo. Th meeting is formulating a general basis of contracts for the entira country. L. G. Senger of Gilman, Ia.. was elected presi-d-nt and E. tf. Judge of Baltimore Eecre tary. The sleep fastini contest at San Francisco, which opened with twenty entries, closed in W. C. Wood lord, the only contestant who remained awake, being forced to retire. He hal been without s'eep foi loS hours and 45 m:nutes. and broke th record. The doctors think tUey will aaT liisreapon. The ilantifadHrrr's Ttseord publishes a list of every cotton eed oil mill in tht South, giving the name, f-oratioa and capacity of each. ThU report fhowa that there now 104 mills with a capital of f-O,-000,01)0 against forty mills with a capital ol $3,500,000 in 1SS0. Forty of these mills have established fertilizer factories in connection with their oil business, using cot. ton seed meal as a basis for manufacture ing fertilizers.