Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1892 — Page 6

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, ATEDNESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 22, 1892 TWELVE PAGES,

Y LIVES LOST A TerrifleJCyclono in Parts of Minnesota Leaves Death and Desolation in Its Path. HUNDRED REPORTED DEAD While Conservative Estimates Say Half as Many. The Work of Destruction Mokes an Awful Chapter. IVothlog Escapes the Destroying In fluence of the Elemente The Greatest Fury Shown in the Sparsely Populated Districts or the Number otDead Would JlaTw Been Appalling It Touches Points in Iowa and Illinois Details of the Storm's Work in Quebec. St. Fatti, Jans 16. A storm of wind tad jmib, which ia some sections depeloped into a veritable cyclone, laid waste throughout the central portion of this atato yesterday and it will be tout daya before the lull extent of the destruction is known. That there has been loss of Iii ia beyond question, bat time lone can fell how many lirea went cut in the unnatural darkness of that terrible day. Jackson, Mirlin, Faribault Freeborn and Blue Earth counties aeem to have been the scene of the storm 1thosh it was storming at the time pretty much all over the state, these counties suffered so much more than the other sections have been given little thought today. The cyclone began to fort near Jackeen, in Jackson county, and after sweepinK across Martin and Faribault counties was scattered tear Wells, close to the boundary of Freeborn county. Its source wos towards the northeast at rst, but it later took a sadden sweep to the south disappeariis below Yi'elis, which is almost directly east of Jackson. Fortunately the storm's worst fury was displayed in the mors sparcely settled farming regions and the loss of life was consequently not to great as it would bare otherwise been. As it is, the loss will be Tery large and estimates running as high as 1X), although tbat is the extreme figure. It seems more proable that forty or fifty lives hare been destroyed by the fury of this storm, but the exact figure cannot be given tonight. Kt-ery iblng D.ntrsy ad. Everything in the path of the storm was aweptfrom face of the earth. Houses and barns being splintered and treea and telegraph poles snapped o'J like pipe stems. A heavy Tain storm broke tit 4:3U and before that ha! passed away the clouds began to gather in all their terriyin blackness. The terrible looklog cone put ia its appearance and as it whirled across the country it looks! tip houses, barns, trees, crops and people everything that came in its path. Many boosts that were but partially destroyed covered the married remains of the former Joccupauu and owners of the farm. Debris was strewn a'ong the railroad tracks so that where trafTio was not interfered with by the washouts it was blocked by trie wrecks of the buildings and trees and tracks. Nearly all the trains throughOut the southern portion of the state were delayed, and iu luaay cases the delay was more due to the wrecks than to the Hoods. Last ruht one of the freight trains which palled out of Maokato, after running a few uii. is from the city, diiooversJ s bugs obstruction across the track. It proved to be a house thai had been blown acres toe trsck and the engine was almost touching it when it stopped, a tUsh of lightning having revealed it. presence just in time to save another wreck. The train hands with lanterns receeJed to examine the wrecked building, hearinir rao&ns of distress and silvering io the ruinr. Within the building were a half dozen people lying among the broken timber. 11 seriously aud sums probably fatally bort. TUe injured persons were taken to the tiearest h-.ose and cared for as well as cireamatoccee would permit. The cyclone had taken the building from its foundations some distance 3, aud dragging the wreck along had lef: it upon the tree as fouud. Fnlier particulars are awaited by the railroads. A rceue ut Devastation, Along the Milwaukee road from Jackson to Minnesota lake the icene is one of devastation. Kot every hou.e was wreaked, but so many are . destroyed that the scene is pitiful. This section is one of the richest in the state and one of the most thickly settled of the agricultural sections. Wrecks of houses and barns and torn up forests line th j road where yesterday were ta?py homes and the pleasant shade of fores trrei. The people whs were then happy in the consciousness of an assured crop aud a muted fatuity circle are today mourning not only for the loss of their ercts, but also over the death or serious injury 01 their loved ones. lbs day was netring its close and the farmtra were closing the day's labors when the clouds began to gather. First there were show. OXE ENJOYS Doth the method and rosulU hen ßjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refrfhing to the taste, and acts frentljr yet promptly ou the Kidney?, Liter and Bowel, cleans! the ijstem eCectuoJly, di?pels colJi, betid aches and fay eis aud eure habitual conni potion. Syrup of Figi ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleong to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt jn its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepare! only from the moet healthy anl agreeable subetanoes, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hare made it the moet popular remedy known. Syrup of Tun is for lale In 60c and 91 bottle "by all leading druggist. Any reliable druggist who may Dot hare it on hand vill pro enre it promptly for any ono "who wishes to try iL Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F10 SYBUP CO. tm rtAucitco, cml.

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Nothing conld withstand it, Stongly built barm, immeute trees, even the ground itself was rent by the power of the storm. Crops that had been growing thriftly were scooped out and Sung to the winds, bat worse of all was the wreck of homes. The Killed at Other Points. Near Sherbourne a teacher and eighteen aeholars were kept in by the afternoon rains, and when the eyclone struck the school house the building was wrecked and sixteen killed, including the teacher. A man with bis wife and child were killed at Linden and olhera inId red. John Brown and three others were illed south of Minnesota lake. Mrs. Brown, a hired inau and the school teacher were badly injured. The first reports from Wells were to the effect that from forty to fifty had been killed near there, the worst of the storm having been to the west and south of that village. As yet no reports have been received in confirmation of this loss. Ten are reported kiiled in the neighborhood of Mapletonand twenty injured. The cyclone passed four miles south of Mapleton and that village suifered little loss. The northwest corner of Freebora county wos in the path of the storm and considerable damage to property and crops was done there, where several faltalities are reported also. There were two storms, the first at 4:00 and the second an hour later. Both came from the west and the second was a veritable cyclone. It destroyed everything in its couree, according to reports received. The damage was chiefly iu the farming districts and the reports, therefore, are corning ia slowly. Andrew Hanson, aged twentytwo, took shelter ia a barn near Ilartland, but the barn was blown down and be was killed. In Freeborn township, Mrs. Mike Iverson and three children and a child of J. ISteen are also reported killed, while many more are more or less seriously injured. It is as yet almost impossible to tret names of the dead and injured. A pouring, drenching rain accompanied the wind storm. THB DEAD IN QUEBSCK. More Datalls r tbo Ilsastroas Cyclone of Tlmrailay. St. Rose, Que,, June 16. Farther intelligence of Tuesday's great cyclone shows that destruction and loss of life was not confined to this place, but spread to many places ia this vioinity. Advices from St. Ephriem state that that district was visited by the terrible storm which has sown death, destruction and desolation everywhere in its passage. At 3 p. in. on Tuesday a sadden noise was heard in the distales, sad almost in the same moment a tremendous storm aeoompanied with bail broke over the country. The work of destruction was completed almost immediately, so terribly audden Mas the blow. Houses tnl barns were overthrown over a considerable distance. In the parish of ft. Naziarie the inhabitants bare suffered most, A poor man, named Anselm lloute, has lost everything and in place of his dwelling there remains only a heap of rubbish. Taking retut-s in his house nt the time the storm broke hie wife and children, four in number, were buried in the ruins. The babe, three months old, was killed in its mother's arms, and the woman herself was crushed under a beam which broke her thigh. he was also bally injured ia the bead and thera were but slight hopes of her recovery. Another three-year-oid child had its leg broken. Two other of the children wert alto badly injured. Some minutes before the accident two children of Alphonso Muiuetie entered the house. These four children sufered the fate of the inhabitants of the house. The oldest, aged eleven, was found dead under stones and mortar. A young brother got o'J with seme slight bruise on the hrad and body. Thi unfortunate family lost their ail bams and cattle. Considerable damage was done in the neighboring parishes. Details which reach here every few moments throw the inhabitants nto consternation. Barns and houses h,?o been swept away. At St Nszrre .Mr. Dti fault was lifted up as he went to shut a window and borne into his garden, where he was found almost dead. One of hie shoulders had been broken and his ehest cut. His life is despaired of. Mme. Blante had her legs fractured. AtL Helene five buildings were wrecked and fifteen persons wounded, some seriously. Alphonse Lalim has lost hia house, barns, horses, and all his possessions. The house of Masson t Lesage of M. Helene has been raized to the ground. Mise Masson and Miss Leaage have been seriously injured. A number of people are destitutute and without a roof to eover them. Charitable people have taken charge of the most afflicted and committees are being formed to succor the sufferers. Great damage is also reported from Actonville, Yarrin and other places in the vicinity. The hrst serious damage of the cyclone was at the schoolhouse near frherburn. where three were killed aud thirteen badly injured. From there the storm kept to the east, destroying eight farm houses and barns. John Yonkers, whose place is four miles north of Fairmont, iu Martin county, lost two children, and many horses aud cattle were killed. The damage to property and destruction of life in Martin oounty is thought to be even higher than at first stated. At liartland five people were killed and many injared. The center of the cyclone seemed to be coming toward Winnebago, and the people of that city were in a panic, fearing the end of their city's history had eome. But the river served to divide the tornado into two parts and the towa was safe. One balf of the cyclone turned to the south east, circling south of Wells and then to the east. One mile east of that place three people were kiiled. The storm demolished a log house, in which were Mrs. Mat Najie, and child. It took the child ia a baby oarriage sons tlistanoe, not hurting it. Mrs. Nagle was landed in a tree some distanoe away, also without injury. It then went east of liewey's, where it took a house and cout.letely tore it to pieces. Here it evidently split and the west wiog passed to the south to Critton Suiton's plaee and took the roof off bis barn. It then Strock northwest to Henry Adam's house taking the kitchen abont four r)ds south and landing it right aide up. The balance of the house was torn to pieces. It tbea weut directly east, passing about three-quarters of s mile north of the city and unroofing the school house and destroying a wind mill snd then pissed east and disappeared. The next heard of is was from Wells, where considerable damage was done and a number killed, the other portion of the eyolone was more destructive. It went whirling about four miles south of Mionesota, destroying everything in the way. Not a building was left standing and many people were killed and injured. The case of John Brown has already been mentioned. His fine house baa ssen made into kindling wood and all its oooupants are dead or dying. Mr. Brewo, his daughter snd a lady sehool teroher who lived with them was killed Instantly, while Mrs. Brown was fatally injured. A son of a neighbor was killed, as also were five horses. The log house eeeapled by a Bohemian family was eompleteiy destroyed, bat the family of eight escaped inJory. More Fatalities. SCKAXTOX, ra, Jnns 1C A terriSe tbunJsr storm visited this city tonight, causing mach damage. 8everaJ fatalities have been reported, bet bo particulars an be gained owing to the fact that eommaniestloa throaghoat the city is almost entirely eat od. Five, fires, none dis"Uea resulted frost the ikhtainr. The abutt

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ments of the Erie & Wyoming Valley briJge at Washington-ave. have Den washed away, and it is reported that washouts occurred on the IeUware A" Hudson at 1'inebroolc and on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western at Belie vue. la Illinois and Iowa. Watekloo, Ia., June :6.r.eports hare just reached this city ot a very disastrous hurricane which passed through the northeast portion of this county early this afternoon. The storm dropped down on the farm owned by Gen. A. C. Foller of Belvidere, 111., twelve miles north of here, completely wrecking almost everything on the place. Five large bams are totally destroyer. As far a heard from no lives were lost. NULLIFIERS BEATEN.

The Michigan Electoral Law Upheld by the Supreme Court. Lansing, Mich., June 17. The supreme court today handed down a decision eustaininc the Minor electoral law which provides for the election of presidential electors by congressional districts. The opinion was unanimous. The court is divided politically, being composed of three republicans and two democrats. All of the points raided against the law are treated at length and practically all overruled. The suit was brought by an application for mandamus by tho presidential electors nominated upon the republican ticket to compel the secretary of state to issue notices of election under the old lawproviding for their election on the general btate ticket. The mandamus is therefore denied. It was alleged that the Minor law was unconstitutional and void; that it is in conllict with act 2, sec. 1, of the federal constitution, in that it attempted to delejrate to portions of the state, fixed as districts by tho legislature, the power to choose electors; whereas, the section referred to, it was contended, conferred this authority upon the etate at larre in a corporate unit capacity, and though the legislature may thus delegate the authority to districts, the law was fatally defective in violating art. 4, pec. 'JO, of the etate conbtitution, which provides that no law ehall embrace mora than one object, which shall ho expressed in ifs title, in that it provided for an election of alternate electors, when the title only relates to choosing electors; that if tho provision for the election of alternate was invalid, it makes no provision for filling tho office in case the elector dies or becomes disqualified before acting. The court says in substance that the question of greatest importance is that relating to the true interpretation of sec. 1, art. 2 of the federal constitution. The eection provides tbat each state shall appoint its presidential electors in such manner as the legislature may direct. It was conceded on both sides that the word "state" means the body politic and corporate. Neither the district nor the unit system has before been questioned tince the adoption of the constitution, fo that there has been tho practical construction, which has continued down to this day, which establishes that, under sec. 2, art. 1, states have the choice of methods and may elect by districts or en masse. If, under the constitution, and after forty years, a etate had the right to choose electors by districts, it does not lie with any court to assert that that right has been lost to the state by non-user. It is also urped, the court continues, that the act is in conllict with the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. These amendments are held to have relation to conditions existing when adopted, and that in effect they operate to repeal by implication bo much of article 1, sec. as to the manner of choosing electors. This view would, in our opinion, says the court, Lo a strained construction that would eive to either of the.se amendment the elfect to annul the power expressly delegated in the eection and article referred to. It is very clear that the fifteenth amendment van intended to preclude the state from making nny discrimination against citizens on account of color. No attempt is made to place limitation upon the power of the etato except where the riht of suffrage ia involved tho class protected by this amendment shall not be discriminated against. The remainder of the decision relates to the contentions by the electors as to the wording in the act in question. The court 6ays that the act is in conllict with tho law of congres?, in so far as it attempts to fix a date for the meeting of electors and the method of certifying to their action, but adds this does not render tho entire act inoperative, in conclusion the court eays: We have considered the questions presented with the care which the exceeding importanoe of the issue seemed to imperatively require and our coucluion is that the statute must stand as the lawful edict of the legislature. The in justice of any other than a uniform system of eiectin; the president is manifest. As has been well said: "it is one of the first and last contequenoe and importance that ia legislating upon this subject it stiouia not be regarded from a party standpoint." But neither the faet that this most important consideration has been overlooked or that this legislation may result in serious injustice, can extend our jurisdiction or justify us iu ursurping fuuctions, which, under the constitution, pertain to the the legislature. Ihe writ should be denied. Justice Montgomery writes the opinion and the rest concur. flava You Ilaad How Mr. y. D. Wentz of Geneva, '. Y was cured of the severest form of dypeppia? He savs everything he ate ceeined like pouring melted lead into ins t-totnach. Hood's .Sarsar arilla effected a perfect cure. Full particulars will be sent if you write C. I. Hood a Co., Lowell. Mass. The highest praise has been won br Hood's Fills for their easy, yet efficient action. jerman yrap" Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Parsonage. " My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted a Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a Physician, without obtaining relief I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's German Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to otners when I have found them troubled in like manner." REV. V. H. Haggarty, of the Newark, New Snf o Jersey, M.E. Confer- w ence, April 25, '90. Rorr.sdy. 0 G. G. GREEN, Sole Mafl'fr.WoodburyJ.

6

HOT AFTER JOHN

The House Committee on Civil Service Reform Agrees on a Report in the Baltimore Case. WANAMAKER GETS A ROAST. The Members Uphold the Action of the Commission And Handle the PostmasterGeneral Without Gloves. The Garbled Evidence Before the Inspectors by tho Official Shows the Desperate Straits to "Which He Wrfs Driven The Committee Thinks He Did Not Intend to In force the Law, or llse AVus Very Negligent The "World's Tair Bill Other "Washington Matters. "Washington, June 17. The democratic majority of the house committeeon reform in the civil eervice haa agreed upon a report drawn up by Representative Boatner of Louisiana upon the results of the committee's investigation of the alleged violation of tho civil eervice law at Baltimore. The report quotes the postmaster-general's statement that none of the persons whose dismissal from office bad been recommended by tho civil eervice commission for violation of law had been dismissed or prosecuted, and gives at some length his reasons for failinz to act according to his testimony before the committee, which reasons the committee characterize as contradictory. It says: "It is singular that the postmaster-general should have indorsed the idea tbat men charted with violation of the civil serwice law were entitled to notice before any inquiry as to their guilt was entered upon and that they were entitled to the assistance of counsel in the investigation." The examination of the testimony taken by the inspectors and upon which the postmastergeneral claims to have acted, shows that neither their conclusions nor his are euprorted by the statements of the parties implicated. On the contrary the testimony reported by the inspectors confirms and corroborates fully that taken by the civil service commission. Substantially the same facts admitted by the parties before the commission were sworn to before the inspectors, and the severe strictures aud criticisms which the inspectors passed on the work of Mr. Roosevelt in making the investigation are not borne out by any facts stated by the witnesses on that examination. "The acceptance by the pnstmoster-general without further instructions or inquiry of the re port of the inspectors, which, if proved convicted the civil pervice commissioners of the grossest official misconduct and moet dishonorable practices is, to say the least, extraordinary." The report continuing says "the replies of the postmaster-general to many of the questions propounded by your committee were evasive and utterly inconsistent with the evidence on which he claims to have acted." It also comments upon the failure of the postmaster-general to produce a written opinion from the assistant attorney-general of his department to tho effect that contributions to the primary election upn which the case was based did not constitute a violation of law, and doubt whether any repntable attorney would risk his reputation b ' giving such an opinion. Further it Bays ''The garbled statement of the evidence taken before the inspectors furnished by the postmaster-general shows the desperate straits to which he is driven in the attempt to sustain the action of hia inspectors and his own." The report holds that the accused employes were actually guilty of a violation of law, and that their excuses were "transparent evasions." It fays: "Had the postmaster-general been able to show that he had been advised by the department of justice that the law did not apply to contributions for political primaries, or had ho frankly declared his belief that the men violated the law in ignorance of its provisions or that he wag invested with a discretionary power not to execute the law and had hud exercised his discretion in refusing to remove these men there might have been some excuse for his failure to do so, but on the ground stated by him h:e action indicated either a determination not to enforce the law or negligence therein to the last degree." The report concludes sm follows: "We therefore Cnd that the report of the civil service commission recommending the removal of certain employes in the postotlico at Baltimore was well founded; that the postmaster at Baltimore has not removed any of these parties eubetantiallv by direction of the postmaster general; that the report of the inspectors, upon which they were retained, is unsupported by the evidence taten by themselves, and indicates either complete ignorance of the civil service law or a determination that in this t articular case its violation should not e punished." The secretary of the treasury frankly admitted ttiat his attention had not been called to the report of the civil. service commission until the resolution under 'which this resolution is made was adopted, and that he had construed the recommendation of the civil service commission in regard to the men in the customs service as not requiring their dismissal, and that a reprimand was snflieiont puniehment. THB WORLD'S FAIR BILL. Provisions of tlio Mesaar Agvsod Upon la Coumlttti. The world's fair committee has agreed upon a bill in the interest of the exposition. It is proposed that the government shall aid in the cost of completing the work by authorizing the recoinage from the uncurrent subsidiary coins now in the treasury of 10.COO.000 silver half-dollars, to be known as the Columbian half-dollars, struck in commemoration of the world's Columbian exposition. When so rocoined the 10,000,000 half-dollars re to . be paid out by the secretary of the treasury upon vouchers properly certified by the exposition authorities. The sum of $100,000 is appropriated to reimburse the treasury for loas on the recoinage authorized. Before the secretary ot the treasury paya any part of the money he is to have satisfactory evidence that the exposition authorities have already collected and disbursed ? 10,000,000 and that they will supply any further gums necessary to complete the work. They are also required to ajtree to pay the government a share of the total net receipts in proportion to the government subscription to the enterprise. The bill

also provides for the preparation of 50.000 bronze medals commemorative of the exposition and 50,000 vellum impressions for diplomas, both medals and diplomas to be awarded to exhibitors, for which purposes SIO'3,000 is appropriated. The appropriation for the expenses of the world's Columbian commission, the board of lady managers, the admission of foreign goods and the government exhibit is increased $117,500. The vote on the question of reporting the bill was 7 to 1, there being four absentees. Th Iloua. There was an unusually large attendance in the house today. The republicans had returned from Minneapolis, and a number of democrats were attracted to the capitol by the information that the river and harbor conference report would be submitted. This was done, and as the report was a disagreeing ono a further conference was ordered. The remainder of tha day was consumed in filibustering over the bibley bill. Capital Notes. The president has received hundreds of congratulatory letters from all parts of the country, and they still continue to pour into the white bouse by every mail. The department of state has been advised by cable from the U. S. legation of Caracas of the resignation of the president of Venezuela. The situation remains quiet. The house committee on interstate and foreign commerco authorized Keprcsentative O'Xeil of Missouri to report favorably a bill to promo'.o the safety of railway employes and passengers. CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.

The Only Democrat Who Can Surely Carry It. IX. Y. Times. Tne onlr argument left to the opponents of Mr. Cleveland's nomination is involved in the assertion tbat he cauuot carry New York. That is an assertion without foundation, but it is made with so muoh persisteuc that it may Lavs some effect up to the time that the delegates from all parts of the union meet the democrats of 2ew York at Chicago. Then it will straightway lose its fores before the simple faots that will be presented. In ttie first place Senator Hill and his friends can sustain their assertion only by pleading guilty to the intention to betray Mr. Cleveland it ho be nominated. There are no other democrats in the state who will not support him heartily. We imagine that the Hill ptople will hesitate to make that confession. They may, however, allow their intention of treuchery to be assumed. But even the assumption is opposed to tha known facts. Mr. Hill cannot play false to the demoemtio candidate this year without committing political suicide, for whicn we do not believe tbat he is jet ready. There is no possible motive but unreasoning revenge that could urge him to such a coure. Ue has nothing to gain by it as he had in 1858, when he wai seeking electiou as governor. Whether he will yield to such absolutely gratuitous folly is for those who know him best to decide. We do not think that he wonld attempt it But there is another fact of atill greater significance bearing on the question. Mr. Cleveland cannot be sold out in the state of New York this year by any body of men, any faction, or organization. It is simply, under our present election law, a physical impossibility. It is hinted by some and asserted by others that Tammany would trade Mr. Cleveland ior votes for their candidate for mayor, whoever he may be. That implies several things. First, that it would be to the interest of Tammany. We deny it. If Tammany had any such purpose it could easily be detected by the conduct of the Tammany men at Chicago. If it were detected, Tammany would go into the mayoralty contest this fall with an opposing organization arrayed against it that would make its success impossible. The Tammany leaders know this fact and will act upon it. But if we assume that Tammany would sell out Mr. Clevelaad ia this city, if it were possible, i; still remains true that it would b impossible. Under the law now in force nil the candidates voted tor 00 election day are voted on a single ticket. There is no longer the opportunity to "bunch" a republican presidential ticket with deinocratio tickets for other offices and get it voted innocently or fraudulently by the men to whom it is distributed. The only way in which Tammany voters could vote for republican electors in any foroe would be by the ue of a paster bearing the aames of the republican eUotors. The use of such a paster could not be couoealed. It would be instantly known, and the exact nature, extent, and origin cf the "deal" by which it was brought out would be completely revealed in the canvass. The Tammany leaJers are not such fools as to face certain exposure of such a trick, even if they had any motive for playing it, which :hey will not bare. These are the plain, obvious, undeniable faots, which every delegate at Chicago will ho made to see before the convention assembles. They dispose at once of the assertion that Mr. Cleveland will be, or s be, ''sold out" ia thie state. Back of these facts lies the supreme one that the representatives of the New York democracy chosen at Syracuse will make plain that the great body of the party ia this suie earnestly demands Mr. Cleveland as a candidate, and tbat no other candidate dan begin to command from oonservativa citizens without strong partisan prejudiesx the votes that would be givsu to him. Not only cau he not be betrayed here, but he and he alone can bring to the party the thirty-six electoral votes of the tat. BRYAN ON POLITICS. He Denounces Its Pnuclple Drore the Mlohl(an Unlvara Xj Club. Axk Arboi:, Mich., June 17. Congresjmaa Bryan of Nebraska stopped here this evening on his way to the national democratic convention at Chicago, and addressed the deinocratio club of the University of Michigan and a large number of citizens. It was in answer to tha ipeeou made at the republican college dab's banquet by Governor MeKinlsy recently. Mr. Bryan passed hurriedly over that part ot McKinley's speech which attacked the taritf policy of the democratic party, and than answered the remainder of it in detail, in the course of his remarks Mr. Bryan said: "A tariff ia either seeded for protection or it is not needed. It we can produce an artioie as cheaply as it is produced abroad, who will justify a tariff' to protect it? If we cannot produce it as cheaply as it is produced abroad ia not the purpose of the tarilfteso increase the price of the imported articles as to enable us to compete'.'" As disproving the statement made by MoKinley of thie country's great prosperity under protection, Bryan mentioned the increased number of failures of the United States. The peaksr declared that nnder protection, farm and home owners are decreasiug, while tenants are increasing, and, in olosiug, he denounced protection as the fruitful cause of many, if not most, of the evils from wbicb we sudcr today. To be free from eick headache, biliousness, constipation, etc., cse Carter's Little Liver Tills. Strictly vegetab'e. They gently stimulate the liver and free the Stomach from bile. C0K0EKSE0 Makes an everyday cenTenlence of an oM-tinw luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and Insist on having tho ; NONE SUCH brand. MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N.Y.

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r J r I J myou desire; every hiddeu mystery truth- -'.. .' .i.

describe vour future cive correctdate of they would not be

cheap pretenders found dercticing in the country, for they advertise nothing but what they can do; they prepare and nnparstand the Kyptian ctmrui-workin?. wh.ch never fa is to bring good luck and success to the wearer. ' No other charm genuine, which will overcome your enemies, remove family tronbles, restore lost aflections, make marriaz with the one you love. No failure. They hold out no promise, pretense or inducement they d not fulfill to yonr stisfaction, and it is not necessary to go to foreign cities to gain evidence of their wonderful power, for the people they have worked for in itiis city can test'fy to the truth of this advertisement. Ther will give correct information regarding law suits, sickness, death and divorce, absent friends; everything; never-failing advice to young men on marriage and how to chose a wife for happiness and what business Cost adapted fur speedy riolies; recovers lott, stolen or buried properly; locates treasures and minora!: also gives indispensable advice to young ladies ou love, court ship and marriage; if your lover is true or false. LOOKING UP OLD ESTATES A SPECIALTY. The fact that Dr. Van Dyke ia the only clairvoyant on earth that can a.Ut the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distance, without ever seeing the parties, has beeu proven by his ruaoy years of experifuoe, which ha met with such universal satisfaction. The mysterious and suecerifful niauner in which they treat matters of utmost obscurity has eiven such universal satis, faction that their name has become a provtrb, and thousands of households made happy by their aid aud advice. Their parlors are ao arranged that the riKSt fastidious need not hesitate to call. All who are in trouble, who.e fond hopa have been blanted and who have been deceived by the elibrts of others are invited to call, for they etn convince the most skeptical, for it is a well-known fact throughout the world since the days of ancient witeiiery thst only those bora with the veil can reveal the future correctly. If they cannot assist you they will not take your money. They also wish the public to know they do not hau 1 e lore powders, lor thev are unfeafe. unfair and dangerous, and that they don't charge for the Egyptian charm, nitnpiy for the work that accompanies them. Developing mediums a speoialty. lid ware of all who use our name or copy our advertisement. All busiutes strictly cocüdentiaL Send for circulars. Hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. DR. F. VAN DYKE, 333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mention this paper.

PrV3F--E-Y'S CREAM BAL r,2i-SU'd pMai:et AUny 1-avJu si 1 - mi die Hurra, ltffMirt? tosm Give Kel AnrA t'nto th KortriU. ft

. ' i s l

lef at oncer ufCold TnT

vPlie Great 'No.

Stampin

Islthe Largest and Best Stamping Outfit Ever Sold for One Dollar. y The above statement is xnado without qualification. It covers and includes all stamping outfits ever sold for $1.00 each, up to May 1st, 1692. r- Let us tell you exactly of what this biff Stamping- Outft cctisisle. Tirst there are SIX ALPHABETS, and in addition just HO 1 HAXDSOiSIS PATTERNS. Here is tho list :

1 Jar.anee Alphabet 1J In. high. 6 Flower IVstgns 1 Kith AIiiIiuIk-i 1; In. lit ,-h. 8';x3"iln. 1 Script Alphabet lli In. hlK'h. 1 Script AlL.lial,ft.m:Hil Utters. 1 Fa ncybeslgn S'.x.lu. 1 liow-tm t Alphal-t ?V In. hlnh IForgei-iuo-mX Alphabet 2 liioiix! chief Caeixl3 1 lil.MKiu Dtt-Ti . rrain rue nc.ia 1'. In. d. 11x15 la 1 Dei. for Laundry tTrunipet Flower. It: r IU . JU In. 1 i anoT Border 4 J Froit T-f-olsn, Tear. 7x in in. J Krult De-lKU, Apples,'x91a. 1 1)eltfn Sweet 1'eas 6x8 in. t" 1 Dun -Iii I-8Kn 7-axi'; In. 2 Aralwsuue Delfu4 Cl.x6V,' In. 8 IIanilsime TWtjrn

vl--- V'-' JtKl4xSln. 1 le.ltcn Horae'a Hail I ' V 1 Spray Clover. 1 L nig if sisn for fi . "- " llii.riJ.-r RoM-H'd1 llrrlnir. Ti In.

i'j?vV.i nndr'orcet-me-. I Border of fvvvlea 1

au. vver vv or, iruiii S to 5 in. acruhs. t Wreath luxe KuOsand Lfclsles 5x5 la. I Ueslinx for I'mbrella

Ilt.ifu bcallfips and Vlue for' Mic imr.ii.iüery Zln. wld. SDesifc-iiP, Flimcru, Fruit, Leaves, - ae,241n. LIkü tto.. for l'owderlnsr. 1 10 Flower Lirali-ri jUestK-nstort,tut-Uiia aniUl-' ? to Bin. hia Irs IUI in. II Cherry border lrenhrn IV: pies dill'; 1

i iota tio in. MlsTiOwlSin.htch.

l uorüeror komr 1 Klrdi'i la. Vl Whip. ' V i iA j.r. Handsome SiHln. 2 yarrow Sealloo Designs. J Border for Comb liitf Cape 3 Iii- ; Che wliln. I Taje Flowtrs 4x6 ! I Border of Cacti xl 1 lfeslKn CarvliiK K and Kork 14 In. 1 I Dt-Mg-n (1 set) for : Cloth. 5 In. bliih, ueirn

axis in. r-u

i it i m 'i ii 1 1 a . ii

-N. Wi V.U - V.Ii V

X 1 W t..V

c4in. uign. Penel Desun for BraldlnÄ

m. V 1 Pansy lJesl ( Flower lelsn scattenr.gtS y IJomiull 6',' in. high. ilfs!n, 1't.nHlen, Xifrl.lly and!7 DekU-r.s for X-taj, lur uoiues, iti in. I xapxius irom 1 iern iiei(5ui'm. I Apjdrju uonier

nllej .'.,

uiga, ii i-ai i,'f.icu ixii-, inciiea. Cluster Iavw 1 1'csign huowbaii in. 5 in. hih. I Jri lKsiK7i Cherries oHx.tO. Deslpn for Xee- QVl oa,l IJ,T rn-Klfrn x; in.

dleCase. I t ll Snowball liesiKO Bx.i in. 1 Vine f orget-:! Horse Shoo with, iiuwera A la.

1 Desism r.oses 1 Tv-siira Lil r of

' , 1 Cluster Daisies? llelKii 3IorninrfQlorli-?x4 In. 1

0X3 iu. u cwtuiik Ueiifn

In. iilKU. m.utlinoDetlc'ulK4

I Peslen for Pillow Kharu IC' In. 1 Sunflower 5 !n.l:iKh.

ix-siK'ns ior j ray enu crverv, ieiKns Tor C'iuths fi-ooi S to 5 in. liiüh. 11 IeslKa for fray

Thsrsttems In this outfit are made on a spcciul paper made exprc5ly for this use, enl callc-l I ty the in.-inufHvturors ' maulleoin." It is tough and translucent and may be uwd St) to 5 timet f . powder btuuiplnt;. and by ujUiik the special tamplii(? powder and instructions sent with this outfit, I which no other manufacturer can supply, the need of paint or wet tamrdng 1 entirely lone away i vitli, even for the muHtdinicult work. This uutlit wnM's if TIJI3TV CL'CCTC flC tVaTT2l? I pciiibhcet Hi lialiej in mw.wio box of our s;wlal Ulue I nin 1 I OowCiJ lit lAIILrt.lJ.j hwilir, one 1mx of our special White Powder two fads fordoing the stamping, and our new SI all u at vi 'nslrucUon In the Art of btanipinir, fully lliiiRtrated. The whle packed 'na ucat case f-4-mailing. & If you a.c not yet convliuitl that tliU iul.lt is all that I claimed for it and wloli luw. exat;r , .hat it "contains liefore buying, neiui thrr I cent Mamps to cover actual expense, and we will aemi ,

you a fan Jsomo h.-iiHk- Ikk.k. coi:Ialnln a photofiraiJliio repKluction of eery pattern iu rtsjucea

size, w:tn tne actual aizrt murseti uuuer each, or cents toi postMxe, ana receive an ouir.t by LilitJ itur laoucy is rttiru:tt u freely

Address INDIANAPOLIS SEN1NTEL CO.

ndsartapoHslSDusiness'iJnjversit I

OLD FRvsrr HTHATTOa. KnifTH ri:iBiiinui.cT.. T -Mm Sl'P-' " i . JZ .

THE HICHC3T GRADS DUS!H53S AND SMOHTHAKy StriUOL. litxMirficd ia;o5wn ail t!.ej uux; tr,u.-r any lüce; In.lMJual lüstrucüoa : lectnrva y raru

tirac short: tiwiw'km; uofte ior icwsna; a nncuy irannOT rwiwu ni i niu'- w... ,ercir.i rntar; ndrmad tn.l itrooiaol l7 aUmaU, Inda trial. prolumotnJ and tudnees rp-s

tuerc w. W ,0 Uill)H7 Dl IM-a i ..-ill . MJ t A LOHG'S FERROPHOSPHIXE r,OH90S HtlkBT ffsetirMfanf siM frr IS jrt't br Ult V.r. 1rt.fit of I'l.h. Ouirrmn cf l.'re yrr. ;! laiatiii imik aid '. at,-4 tewr. sTI f.rm. Ask trilllill for ( Hf iu rttnm. J v lO' UonrrTt U..lM Rmluloi a. l.iniM. A n yC n41rih.. fbrA. :Ttrw-., nlfV4:''M...m;.i1it.. th thir.rtiif t nil- r'a. bjr ni.il. p-j d. Of.. SbM f.1 ily aa4 Ui ex- Takra froa Ufa. 'rli. br I'Murt'et Addresa aU C V'H I DÄt!T7CQ General Irtmt. jracr to It Ifta.! i Ail I i.lal liladianapolia, lad. We send tha tnarv.lcns Treoeh Beaiedy CALTHC8 fresx and a luwal caarautM that C xLtaot will I rv HO f " niMharrea it Enlaalou, ' C.T11F )vriaiarrk, trlioati i aaa Usiuu Liattlw. Use ii and far if satisfied. airw..vOf1 MONLCO., Sol. iarlaa AtK Uatlaaatl, Oala. PILES RamertyFren.lsSTAIITItlLItF.riral cur i n 111 days. N s r r.lurn. ; ao pure j no do suppository. A victim tni4 in raio .T.rv rm4 haa discovered a (imp! cor, wbicb h. aril I mail fre to hi. f.llow uffsrsrs. i44r.-.a.kkllS,B.x S1.,K I.rkUlJ.a.1.

CURE Piles, Cuts, Boils, Burns, Wounds, Bruises,1 Catarrh, Soreness, Lameness. um r h ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. Fifth Avenue, New York. Returned. laise or true, cause a ir.:i rrin-ft with tht in husband or wife and marriace. Remember, j.--' 'TT "j-s."' classed with the many ffXfi'l It.i4ui:r.&tion. lit:vU ar.d mil 1 fj.f C7.J. is OhMii AlvvUi. I'.S-WftvKv ror Powdertng-'l BraMlr.jr rvsigna 1 m. wi.l. for All OrerWorkl Scroll Ix-Hign 7--,xl(iSn. ff.r Handkpr. IFpu iinlimlnr00' In. i wlin Viae iW -X1 Knseslllii.actocs. s hitch. llTorfMiol-. iitsiK-nforFpla!her 11x70 In. li bUiail OtlLlXUO iHMldiO tO 4 la. for In. h!(r!i. ... 1 PesiKn Fucbslas Tsx 1 FaneT Deidcu 14x14 la. Outliue Dcsucn CheruU. 9 Small Flower Designs. - ' 1 Half Wreath Fut'hslas. . . flfn liuttercup4S-c5s !n.1 lltru Kuars In. ll;eiKn Forgel-iue-uota AxS'f from for Lnnch inci.es. lDeiitfn for Tf5 Cory CFrnltbeslKnsS.x'j'ln. 1 AratnoueConierl'i'nttn. Border 1 ATit.lifiiiA Ibvnlr In. w itle.

"he great and noted clairvoyant and trance medium, Dr. and Madame Van V' - ".7"- v Dyke; the Doctor ia the most successful ' clairvoyant on earth; the Madame is a tf KHv, ; "''-V -f-world-renowned trsnce medium, and is V?.--'? ''Xv'-'V'.-. Car the only true Seventh daughter of the iKii1 -"'vt

Mi. n.- rFV-(lAnOVC

7 TS! I

AW

gO

in. wine. C T07

l Dlpn FeeiH'k'.vArt

re ran

lPineapjIe Tegn for'l l!orderKlder1rrie4Sn.Ue.

Incites. ;." Soailtu l-slki.s. all different- ,

ICai;aLi:y4k'ln.h(rh. 1 D!j-n Caruution Finks

1 Itoses ai.d l'ow-kuotl Foret-me-notB 4x3 in. Desitrn 11x11 In. !lCornl)ost en 51. in. hlo.

jjcii - aua vv neat i uuturCy lu. lilKl lei 2 In. -ld. .Design 9 In. square. lorioiues, or It Tray Cloths anil z to4Si in. mjju. 4 lo. wiac. tho Valley 6'f la. 3k Z'.xs in. . 4x5 In. It ret(rn Röss lluds 8x4 tm13 1.M. for Comb Ca 5-.ln.ii 'htsi.1 navinirt ne, Clota ',.x3 In. ia Fruit Llima for Saukuia. I uced . teas 4 J cena ni lit nlaiir rfnr lUe onlAt and I re - III wa V,,,' turn im. 1. If uut ucrlcctiy aaasoi rceecl. o HEEB tS: OSBORM, Proprietär gTATE OF INDIANA, M AKION COUNTY, SS: la the Superior Court of. Marlon County, la taa Slate of Indiana. Liia Mr s. Oeorite My. No. 43..":S. Complaint. Divorcs. Uaitkuowo, Tbat on the 4th day of Jon, 1S?1, tha aloro named pl:iintiR, by hrr attorneys, filed la the office o( lha clerk of the Superior Court of Mai loa Couiur. In the Ute of ludisna, her complaint Oftaiiist tha above otiuetl del.ndaiit. and tha said piainllfl haviug also iilsd In sail c;k's olSes the affidavit ol a competent person, showing that said deUodsnt, Ueorge Mtj. I not a resident ot the Suis of Indiana, and that said action Is lor divorce, sad that said defendant is a vecsrr party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff havins: by Indorsement est said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or dstnur thereto, ca tat &ia dav of September, lsyl 'ow, therefore, by order of said court, said de. feodaat last abeve named is fcer.by notiSM of tha fll ng and peudtnry oi ssid eom plaint against him. and tbat onlesi he appear and auswar or demur thereto, at the calling of said caue cn tb Mh day of t-eptem bar, 192, ths same belnir th first judicial dsy of a term of ssid court, to be beun snd held at tbe court house in the eity of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In September. 1392. aaid complaint and the matter and thinrs therein eoatained and alleged, sriil be heard aad determined in his abssnee. JOHN R. WILSONf, Oerk. Aire Jose, Attorn. ys for Dslutiit

M- l tUrI - II I