Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 October 1895 — Page 2

OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Ex-Gov. Onmpboll Opona Stuto CuxiipRlfc'n. tho The Wilson HUI Heorlw IIU Wurmest l'rulm, unit llo I'mlli-l Drfi'Ut fur tlio .MoKluloy Turin '1 Inker. The Ohio democratic campaign wns opened with rout enthu.sitisiu at Coluiii bus on tho evening of Saturday, September 's. A parade of democratic adherents eren miles in length was onu of the features of the event, hxGov. Caaipbell made the opening speech and among other things he said: "I cotiirratulito you, ottlzons of Columbus, upon tho rouiarUni'le crowth. jrojerltj ami thrift of your cltv N'over has iator boon ho fully employed or at more remunerative wajie, and tti money xo earned now purcliUM's i'i per cent moro of tho necessaries of life than ever before. Xever have .so many manufacturlntr o.stnblishtnentH been proved beyond their capacity with luer.itlvo contracts Hut not alone Is ro.uaitius t t ooncratuluted Thoivbolo tute of (lain is sharing In this evon distribution i prosperity. Uapjdno-. and wealth. "N'ot only Is the city of Columbus to bo congratulated, not only Is the state of Ohio to be, congratulated, but the whole vountry rle up and calls tho Wilson hill ble-ed American enrpns are sollltisf In Axnilnstor. I hold tn my hand n piece of cloth ent to mo by the American consul at Urudford, with the words: 1 inrloso you a smalt sample of the American good hold here at IWty cents a yard and of which I have ordered a ulf "Brndstrt'Ot'iiJiiiysthat tho recent advance In the production and pr.ee in Iron and steel is 'the greatest boam in the iron and steel trade In our history.' and. as early a- July & printed the iollowinc retfurdtn? the increase in itasos up to that date. Tho extent nf the full voluntary advance tn wages reported within a month or two has ; outerown ths resources of voluntary stallstical bureaus, whicö havo endeavored to keep truck of them, iatct advices beim; that more than I,t).ftX industrial worker have rccaived an advance uvoraine about 10 per ceat "The Iron Ae recently contained a clowinc account of the .toei works of ihr- st tte of tho central west, and Mays -The tremendous pressure to cot orders tilled at the mills has never been equaled and tue demand lur exebeds anythin? heretofore known, and it is utterly out of the Question to meet the demand ' 'Dun s Keviow reports a .'aer.il and rapid improvement in markets and prices in all directions, and says that "it has come now to be thuouly question in what branches, if any, the rise In prices and the increase la business may o too far." "Another htih authority notes almost phe nomenal improvement In the sales of dry Koods. clothing, boots and nhot's and other staples which the country buys freely vhon prosperous, but scantily when reierse conditions prevail. "The Iron dealers and manufacturers of iron structural work at Pittsburgh are complaining o?n car famine. The Iron industry has so revived that cars cannot be secured to remove thet'oods. Tho Carnegie comoany has been forced to begin the erection of an lmmonso car factory in which to build end rop-lr its own curs, The voluntary Increase of urnge to the employes In the copper mine-) of n Mil county In Michtjran amounts l a anr. Krou son.o of the republican nespa;rs In Ohio have dlsuovered that the comtry is prsprous and happy under the WsUon tariff, and the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of September H has the folio winp: The voluntary increase of wastes still goes on in many of the manufacturing centers, and this U an excellent indication of a tendency that cannot bo accounted merely temporary. The indications displayed for several months nre being confirmed by these voluntary Increases, and tho news of tho cal.irKemcnt and btri-tisihentng of lines of business "in tho fare of all this tho repabltran nominee for senator slid in his Sprmstiel 1 speech: Tu :egln with, tho wnole subject of thj tariff will have to lie revised on protecilon linos. We rc moved to ask who are the 'tnria tinkers" Who would tear down an 1 destroy tho prosperity of tho country? Who forthopurIkjh of temporary partisan advantage, would ngaln unsettle business as they unsettled It Oythe tariff act of l-'.'J und throw the country ugaln into un industrial panic It is no: tao republican party of the union which threatens enisling prosperity, because the great leaders outside of the state of Onto nave forever repudiated n return to the McKtniey bill or to any legislation akin to It It is not tho voice of the entire republican party of Ohio which clamors for industrial destruction, for the Sandusky Iletflster. un ably-e Jtted und leadlmr Journal of thh state, in a recent Issue blurted out this truth: ' We have reached a point in our career when tho great majority or republicans and tmslaoss men generally, whother republicans or democrats, will oppose any sweeping hartes mthe tariff.' And farther says: We may us voll face the music and tho faets Ant as last. ' Another republican newspaper In Ohio rebukes the attempt to divert attention from Coxlsm' ami legislative corruption by saylo that tho peoplo will listen to no dsmagotftc vaporing about great national issues, and they will turn with Impatience from all appeals to more partlstinstUp ' The fow men. candidate fnr ofilee in Ohio, who have declared for a return to ih McKinley law, for a ttnkerm; of the tariff and an clHitng of the tide ol prosperity, will go down to defeat at this year's election in this suite, and their hobby will be relegated to the rear In the next national republican convention They aro the knlnmlty kroakers' now. How pitiful and how ridiculous they look as the sit crojikins tn the sunshine, their fceblo voices drowned by tho Joyous whistles t reviving Industries' "What a farco It all was-that prctenso at the Springfield opening of the republican campaign that the country was suffering under the Wilson tariff. Hut the screutntni? part of the farco. waloh convulsed tho entire IH'oplo of Ohio with mirth, was the pretended reconciliation between tho two gentlemen whom the Zanesvtlle convention had nominated respectively for Unit -d States senator and president of tho United States. Ho far as Ac nomination of United States senator was concerned. It Is posoblo that tho convention may not have exceeded Um Jurisdiction, hut the nomination for president of tho United Stntei by the character of men who dominated tho convention may not neeosnurlly be blndlm; upon tho next national convention, nor upon tho state and district conventions which will Belect the Ohio delegation. "There Is ono question upon whtoh Hushnell and Arid Asa Jones soora to bo a little roluctant to express themselves. That Is the subleci of coinage. The national democratic platform of 1K2 was tho last enunciation upon this Mitnownat vexed subject by tho democracy of tho nation In council assembled, and until they again assemble, as they will In a fow months, to lay down tho principles which Minll guide them In tho next national campaign, it Is tho duty of every democrat who loves his party and believes In it, Its earnestneu. Its sincerity and its Intention to do right by the people, to stand upon that platform. If there bo nnr who differ from the declaration or tho platform of IW it Is their right und prlvllogo lis democrats to appeal to tho national representatives In lM for recognition of tltelr views, and then, like truo democrats, ncijulokco In tho verdict, whatovcr It may bo us I myself shall da ' "It bchoowt m ns patriots, look.ng to tho tut uro welfnro of our country, asldn from what mav be purely ptrttsan questions, to tnko speedy nntl decided action upon a subject now confronting us us a nation. Moro than seventy years ago President Jumcs Monroe loHiiod a message which officially committed the United Status to tho doctrino that any attempt by a fnralgn iwwer to obtain further foothold In tho western hemisphere would bo treated by this nation ns an act of hostility "To-day" tho queen of Oieat Hrltaln claims and exeriilsos jurisdiction over territory larger Dun the slate of Ohio, which 1$ tho

Uwful and for many years undisputed prop

erty oi our Hlster republic of Venezuela. Th question as to whether e propose to maintain and assert the Monroe doctrine confronts us there, lit tho near future the some question will confront us In our own dominions, for Orcat Hrltaln has uotunliy, ulthouh covertly and peacefully Invaded, under ciatmof right, territory purchased by us from UussU and included in tho boundaries of Alaska. Is Is pleasant to rend, in a recent issue of a Vow York pajsjr, that "Mr Olney Intends to plant himself tlrnily upon thu Monroe dnetrino and stand there while no remains at tho head of atlairs. Ho believes that tho action ol lireat Britain in this Venezuelan boundary question Is a tlagriuit vlolatton of this doctrine, and that a halt must therefore be culled Let uä hope that. In pursumue of that laudable purpose, he will also call a halt tn tho aggressions of Great Hrltaln upon our own territory In the northwest. Tho Monroe doctrine was In Its orlgtn distinctly and especially a f democratic doctrine. The Monroe message was submitted to Jotferson and approved by him. and th quest'on therein raised declurod by Ulm to bo 'tho most momentous Muco thu of Independence ' Lot it bo understood that wo as thu followers of Jefferson, are as aggressively, as earnestly and as defiantly in favor of tho Monroe dbctrlne ns he was, and that thu United State of America .stands ready with Its army. Its navy and its treasury to uplu 1 1 this doctrino ' at all hazards. I I call upon you. my fellow countrymen, whether you be democrats or republicans, to rally to our standard tu thts tight tn Ohio, it s not tho light of a party or a taction. It 1 the tifrht of n people. The men wo oppose aro not republicans The Coxes, the Ultsses. tho Kurtsoi. the Majors are not the lineal descendants of the Chases, the tlurtleids, the Wadesand tho lUodtngses who created the republican party of Oato Kver republican who believes tn the history and trulitlons o! his party, or who loves his country, should join us in driving such people not only from their own party, but out of politics forever. "We see before us a divided demoralized, faction- "ldilen foe. tor.a by internal strifes, and rebelling against its bjssi'- To this halfhearted anil disorganized lost we pres an unbroken front. There ur ao dissens.oad. no bickerings no murmuring Bery man Is eager for the fra.v . As I look Into your earnest face 1 ee that which e already breathe in the air aud feel tingling in our blood the asuraiice of certain and glorious victory." FORCE WOMEN TO BETRAY MEN. With the Purls rollee Utlleao.v N th Chief Thine In Catching a (.'rim Ilia I. The l'arisiiu police have of late given proof of extraordinary activity. Sonic weeks ago it undertook to "cleanse" the Üois de Hologne. the ltois tie Vinccuues and the outer boulevards from the gangs of vaga"bonds that infested them. Hundreds of homeless individuals were arrested and turned over to various reformatories; or, in the case of "wanted" criminals, to prisons. Within a few days the central police brigade has succeeded in arresting a large band of .thieves, burglars and shoplifters. The band was thoroughly organized and worked under the direction of a man named Corbeaux, who possessed a carriage and pair, as well as a town ami country resilience. Unco fairly caught. Cor beaux, or "La Morue' (Codtish), as he was generally known, informed against his subordinates, hoping thus to escape punishment He was disappointed. He was condemned to fifteen years' hard labor, and his associates to shorter terms of the same punishment. The police owe their success in this instance to the application of the famous principle, "Cherchez la femme," which for a century past has been tho keystone of the Parisian detective organization. Tile method of procedure is as simple as it is ellicacious. When doubts arc entertained as to the means' by which a given individual earns Iiis living, or when a known criminal is "wanted." the police look out for und arrest (when found) the woman with whom the man in ijuestiou is most intimate. What happens liftorward depends largely upon th'j character of the person "wanted." Sometimes the police will arrest a woman conspicuous among the man's associates, who, in order to obtain her release, will usually tell all she knows about the life and antecedents of the apprehended criminal. Information so obtained is not, however, directly used against the prisoner, but is employed to induce him to confess: or, if he prove obdurate, as a clew for the researches oi the detective department. Attempts have repeatedly been made to abolish this system of criminal investigation, but in vain. In Trance the supreme aigument of elllcacy overrides all other considerations. N, Y. World. Itej-ond Doubt. Among the many good things told some years ago of Col. Utley, well known as a Wisconsin editor and also the hero of more than one military story, is a little incident which illustrates his ability to make a goodnatured joke. During the war, while Col. Utley was in commanu oi a isconsin regiment stationed in Kentucky, he attained some notoriety by allowing his men to harbor and protect a poor negro boy who had escaped from his master. The boy caine north and the master brought suit for his value against Col. L'tley. One day the colonel went from his home to Milwaukee, and while there he met a friend who asked him how thu case was progressing. "Very well," replied the colonel. "I think I .shall win it, although I havo the smartest lawyer at the Milwaukee bar against me." "Why, he isn't our smartest lawyer by any means," said tho friend, with evident surprise. "Oh! certainly ho is," responded tho colonel, with conviction. "Mow do you know," persisted tho friend. "lvnow! Why, man alive, he acknowledged it himself!" Chicago News. Tub South African gold fever is still rnL'intr in Loudon and I'aris. It is estimated that 100 men have made 8fl00,000,tX)0 out of the sale of stocks. Mr. Depew, who hue just returned from Europe, says tills rr.or.cy lias come from the masses In hngland and France, and predicts that a worse wave of ruin will follow in its wnko than has been experienced in a genera turn. The elfccts of the collapse may bu felt on this side of the Atlantic. "Hil.K.Vci: Is golden" when you nre milking. Milk first and discuss poL'tlca or other subjccti afterwards.

HAfiRY WRIGHT GONE.

tUn "Crund Mill Mini" ttt lUstdmlt HphcIi! IIik llniiid l'luli-, lltlnv; tM-iir'd IIU IS nit .tl.q 1 1 .!! t ml Conni'li'iil loiu in Hi limiting with M ui:!Ct mid IMnji'ii, IIii t'Ntulillklit'il it High Miintliiril of t prlglit "' Anting Hull .Mini. Atlantic City, X. . I., dot. I. Marry Wrijht, the vutvrau baseball player and manager, died in Ulis city shortly ufter I o'uloclc yesterday afternoon nf catarrhal pneumonia, after lhtjrerItij,' illno.ss. Marry Wrljjht. the "(Jriiud Old .Man" of baseball, was the bestknown, and by all odds, the must popular man ever connected with tho reitt American inline, and he did more than any other to briti, thenmcto Us present hih jstnndartl. Always thoroughly honest and eouscieutioiis in his dealings with muuaer.s and pluyer.s, he established a previousiy unknown standard of uprightness anion),' thu ball men. Hi.s death will cause .sorrow in thu hearts of all who havo ever enjoyed Iiis acquaintance. lucle Harry, as lie was ailectionately called, betrau his athletic career as a cricketer, llo was born in Sheffield, ICnjrland, January 10, lsi.-, but his parents brought him in löilü to New York city. In ls.YT he conuneaced to play baseball with the then famous Knickerbocker cliih Xew York. In .Inly, lSüt. lie helped to organize the famous Cincinnatf Ihisuhall club, tho CitieiuiKiti lleds." The season of ls'dO was Cincinnati's banner year. During that season the chili traveled all over the rutted State and met all the lcadintr clubs without losing a i game. It was the lirst eastern club to vl-it California. In a game played June ','2, liOT, at Newport, Ivy, , Harry Wright made seven home runs for the Cincinnati club, this being the largest number of homo runs scored by any individual player in a game. The Cincinnati club having disbandet!, Marry Wrjght. in lj'l, was engaged to play center Held and captain tho then uewly organized l'ostou club team. Although the Uoston team did not become oliainpious that year. Marry gathered a strong nine together, which, during the following four seasons, were the champions of the first regular professional association of the country. Me was one of the lloston-l'hiladel-phia combination that visited England in lst.1. Harry played regularly in centerlield until tiie close of t lie season of 171. After the National league 'was organized, Harrys Hoston team won the championship of that organization during the seasous of la'T aud ISTn lie remained with the Hoston club until the end of the season of lesl. In 16s" he managed the Providence club. In IsSI he was engaged to manage the Philadelphia club, and continued as manager of the Philadelphia club until the close of the season of IVJS, when he was made chief of the league stall' of umpires, a position which was created for him and which he held at the time of his death. GEN. NELSON A. MILES Win Assmni! Command of the Army ot tlio Unlli'd Mute. Wasiilnoto.v, UuL . lien. Thomas II. Kuger left yesterday afternoon for New York and this morning will relieve lieu. Nelson A. Miles, of the command of the department of tho east at Governor's Island. Gen. Miles will arrive at Washington late this afternoon and assume command of thu army at once. The ceremony will be very simple. It is expected that (ton. Miles will call on the secretary of war t Iiis afternoon if he arrives from New York in time. To-morrow morning lie will step ' into Gen Schofiehl's ollicc, oti the first lloor of the war department building, ; and a few minutes later issue an order i announcing the fact that he is in com- ! mand aud proclaiming the names of his stalf ollicc rs. Col. Henry C. Corbiu, who has been assigned to New York as adjutant gemual of the department of the east, will not leave until the latter part of October. While Col. Corbin has lived in Cincinnati, SSau Francisco, Chicago and Washington, bis residence has been retained in Cincinnati, where ho Is entitled to vote, lie is a republican in politics and has voted but once in Iiis life, put is paired at every election in favor of the republican nominee by order of the Hamilton county repub Mean central committee. ABSURD ON THEIR FACE. Secretary Olnry Hits Not Sent 11 11 I'ltlrai-. tutu to lrrit. Itrltxln. Washinuton, Oct. 4. -Dispatches stating that Secretary Olney had given Great I'.rita'ui ninety days in which to accede to arbitration in tho Venezuelan boundary dispute, are pronounced at the state department absurdities on their face. An ultimatum implies war if its conditions are not complied with. Congress alone has tho right to declurc wur. If any such ridiculous dispatch as that ascribed to Secretary Olney hud beon sent out ho, would bo liable to immediate impeachment on tho assembling of congress. No such dispatch has been sent. Tho United States has made an urgent representation in favor of arbitration, and has transmitted to Ambassador llayard a carefullyprepared brief presenting the Veuezulau view of the case as adopted by tho United Hintes, and there the matter rests for the present. "FISH JOHN" HANGED. The Oldest Man Kvcr Executed In MtiilioB Count)', . J. .iKitsiiV Citv, X. .1., Oct. 4. John Czech, alias "Fish .lohn" was hanged in the Hudson county jail tit 10:01) a. 111 (or the murder of his wife Mary. The condemcd man spent a restless night and refused to cat. He expressed regret for his crime and he felt very sorry for his duughtcr. Czech was attended by Kev. Fathers Smith and Haas several times lurlifg the night, und to thuiu lie said ho was ready to yic

HINSHAW GUILTY.

Th .lurjr riml for .MurdiT In tli Srroiid lli'Krce ml .i' it l,lfi liiiiriotiiiiiit Tho I'rUoili-r KrcHv," Iii Verdict which ( oiisluu 1 1 1 ill to it IVlini' (VII Without it NIku - I lm Trim" mill IU .Metie. Daxvm.i.i:, Ind., Oct. y. Arguments in the iliushaw murder case were concluded at noon an 1 tho case weut tu the jury shortly after. l.ATKl! The jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second decree, anil that iliushaw be Imprisoned for life, at -L30 this afternoon, after being out two hours. The minister never flinched wheu the words which confined him to a felon's cell were road by Clerk Hathaway, but turned to the sheriff ami said: "I am ready to return to the jail." The verdict is in accordance with public opinion. The Iliushaw homicide was the most sensational in the criminal history of the state. Kev. William 1C Iliushaw, pastor of the leading Methodist church at Helleville. and connected with the wealthiest family in the county, was accused of murdering his wife in order to fur- j ther his liasion with Allio Ferres, tho wealthiest and prettiest girl in tho vicinity. His accuser was Detective M. C. Webster, of Indianapolis, who worked for the SI.Ü0D reward offered for the detection of the slayer of Mrs. Iliushaw. The case was shrouded in mystery at first, and everyone believed HinshawVs statement that robbers killed his wifo and wounded him in tho early morning hours of dan nary 10 last. Detective Webster narrowly escaped being lynched when he caused II tushaw's arrest, but subscoucnt tlevelonmetits, aroused interest in the detective's j claims, and at the close of the trial j two-thirds of the people believed thu minister guilty, BLOODY SlIäUG HTER. SaiiKuhiury ContUcm Iti-twrcii Turku ami Armenian In Coiiituntliiopli. Washington, Oct. 3. Secretary Olney late yesterday afternoon received the following dispatch from Minister Terrill: Constantinople. Ocl 2, 1S05. Olnkv, Washington: Monday several hundred Armenians marched on the porte. professedly to ask redress for grievances. Tho patriarch tried to prevent it. A conilict occurred between the Armenians and the police. Probably about sixty Turks and Armenians were killed among others a Turkish major and many weie wounded. The Armenians carried pistols. Tuesday several more were killed, and Tuesday night there were eighty killed. Several hundred have leen imprisoned. The porte ha 3 notice of the demonstration, which, it is said, was organized by leaders of the Hunchargist revolutionists, whom they have captured. .Much terror exists. 1 think the porte will be able to re-strain fanaticism. Signed Ti:iti:i:i.L. THREE YOUNG MEN KILLED Anil Two Other IVraou Injure. I at Hallway Crossing. Khskw OnL,x Oct. 3. William ami Thomas Mooney, aged 19 and 17 years respectively, and Dennis Hurke, 21 years old, were instantly k .led. and Miss Addle Jones and Ed Mooney, the boys' father, were badly Injured at the Michigan Central crossing here yesterday afternoon. The party were in a wagon driving across thu tracks, and before they saw the approaching express the wagou was struck. Iturke was carried 400 yards on the cowcatcher. The Mooney boys were struck on the head and badly mangled and cuL Miss Jones is seriously injured, but Mooney's Injuries are comparatively . slight C U T OFFBYF IRE. Two .Miners Imprisoned l,v- 11 llitrnliii; Tipple lliiuilrrd Out ttt Kiiido) inriit. Ci.r.VKLANi), 0., Oct. U. A special to the Press from Wellston, ()., says: Tipple Xo. Ü burned at ." o'clock this morning. Two water-bailers, Wm. Wooton and Wm. Cochran, were in the mine when the fire broke out Several men volunteered to go down the burning shaft and rescue them. The imprisoned men could not le found, however, and it is supposed they took refuge in the further end of the mine. A search is lieing made for them. Opinion is divided as to whether they will be found alive or not. The tipple is a total loss, and 75 men are thrown out of employment. The works will be rebuilt at once. AFTHER WAGNER CONFESSES And Aftka 1'erraiUsloii to Murry IIU Victim nnd Thu Kenp rtinUlimrnt. St. Joski'h, Mo., OcL .".Maud .Stiedel arrived homo from Chicagoyesterdav morning, accompanied by her brother-in-law, Eli HodvanL Shelooked happy when she alighted from tho train, but the meeting with her mother was very sorrowful. Klandt, Father Vagners brother-in-law, was also one of the party. Ho was in the custody of a detective. Yesterday afternoon Father Wairner confessed everything and has asked permission to marry the girl. Hi , eonfession was made to the sheriff an Alexander Hod rant, Maud Steidel's uncle. No action has yet been taken by relatives. A MAN-EATING GORILLA scapra From lu Ce it nil Crratri m I'milc In Urn Crowd. iNiiKl'KNDKNCE, Kas., Oct. 3. While the animals of Ulugllng Hros.' circus wero being fed last evening, a maneathig gorilla escaped from its cage and caused a stampede among tho great crowd present. The animal made its way to the street and for a bort time had things all its own way. It was finally captured nnd returned to its cage, but not before T. P.alTcrtjr, its keeper, was soriouslv bitten aad Slawcd by tho boast.

PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Joseph II., the son of the famoaa Marl Theresa, was known among his subjects as the "Hatted Ivmg." He never consented o the formal ceremony of coronation. Gail Hamilton has about recovered from her long and painful illness, but slie still denies herself by her doctor's orders to tiny hut intimate friends. .She is now ut her old home in Hamilton, Muss., her namesake town. In spite of She inroads of her illness Miss Dodge is still attractive, a picture "f youth and cracc in an elderly woman. Hy the will of the late Joseph T. Perkins, of Hrooklyn. the following bequests for charitable purposes aro made: Twenty-five thousand dollars to the Church Charity foundation, of Long Island; S'-JS.OOO to tho Hrooklyn home for aged men; St'U.OJd to the Hrooklyn Industrial School assf ohition and Itotnu for destitute children. He also gives S10.000 to the Hrooklyn institute of artu aud sciences. The will of the late Mrs. Mope Potter Walker, of ltoston. gives the greater part of her estate, which amounts to about S30.UIHI to the Hristol Old Ladies' Home, Hristol, 11. .. under tho conditions that the managers of tho homo builtl or buy a suitable building for the use of the mmates instead of l he one now in use. It is the only leqnest of any great consequence that the institution has received! heretofore. French royalists arc thinking of throwing the Dued'Orlcans, on account of his behavior at the wedding of his sister; he was exclusive, dining in one room with a few friends, while most of his adherents hail to sit at a recond table in another room. Nineteen courses were served at his dinner and only fifteen at theirs, but the hardest thing to bear seems to be that rof-o sherbet was provided for him and not for Iiis followers. Upset prices for the Comte de Paris landed property have been fixed by the Seine civil court iu order to settle up his estate. The chatcand' Eu is to be sold for 51,000.000, the chateaud' Amboise for S1Ü.0OO. the estate at Hories for SSo.OOO, that at Cannes for S 10. 000, nnd the other lands in France forS-Pl,-ÜO0. The Spanish palace at Villa Manriquc is assessed at SSO.O00. All will be bought in by the family, as the prices do not represent the value of the property, and the sale is only a formality required by the French probate laws. Nelson's and Hood's names are both humiliated by Viscount Hridoort, the grandnephew of the two great admirals and the bearer of Iseison's Sicilian title of duke of Hronte. offering for sale at public auction the medals and other relics of England's naval hero. They include the ten medals aud orders he wore when shot down on the deck of the Victory, the gold sword hilt presented to him by his captains after the battle of the Nile, the dUmond aigrette given to him by the sultan, the jewels from the sword of honor given by the king of Naples, his inkstand, and the gold casket presented with the freedom of the city of London. HUMOROUS. "Emma, I just saw the lieutenant kissing you. Don't let nie s-e that again." "Certainly, mamma. We shall be more cautious hereafter." Lustige lllattcr. "I wish 1 had a place in your heart," said the summer young man. "Yes?" said the summer girl. "Yes. indeed. It Is so delightfully cold." Indianapolis Journal. Small Margery had just been stung by a wasp. "1 wouldn't a-minded its walking all over my hand," he said, between her sobs, "if if It hadn't sat down so hard." N. Y. Sun. "Are you very busy?" "No, sir. "What can wc do for yon?" "I notice that the advertisement on the window says you have ten thousand overcoats for sale. Can I try them on?" Fliegende Hlaetter. The Phlladelphian "You didn't have half as lively an earthquake as we had." The New Yorker "Well, you couldn't expect the earth to yawn us much in New York as in Philadelphia." Indianapolis Journal. Little Ethel (horrified) "We've invited too many childred to our tea party. There isn't enough for them to get more than a bite each." Little Dot (resignedly) "That's too bad. We'll have to call it a reception." X. Y. Journal. T wonder why Cupid is always represented as a little boy. A boy couldn't lie uch an unerring shot as Cu" "Couldn't he? Say. did you ever have a small boy and a catapult get a spite against one of your windows?" Y. Recorder. "Why," asked Dismal Dawaon, leaning over the fence, "why do you keep on digpin when the boss ain't around?" "llecause I really like the job." said the new farm hand. "(Jot a real likiu' for work?" "dure." "You'd orter take treatment." Indianapolis Journal. Cheap Firing. Professor (visiting a student in his chambers) "How cold it Is here' Do you never hare a fire? How can you work in this temperature?" Student "Ah! professor, when I begin to feel cold, 1 just think of my exam., and then I perspire all ore r. " Lcesk ring. A Compromise. Wife "Then we arc not goinir to Europe after all?" Husband "No." No tour through Switzerland?" "No. no." "No crossing the Alp?" "No, no. no." "Well, have you any objection to buying me a new hat with an Alpine crown?" Detroit Free Press. Compromise. Mr. "Wlntcrbottora "Emily, the doctor fays all we need for these colds of ours is whisky and quinine?" Mrs. Vintcr'Qottom "Cyrus, if you think you're going to get any whisky down my throat you arc much mistaken." Mr. Wlutrbottom "And I haven't a particle of faith in quinine. So I brought them in separate packagts. Hero's your quinine." Chieajro Ti'bune.

PEOPLE. Lkmiki. H. A.M)ia:ws, of WestOndv den, Fla., has killed 1J7S rattlesnake, during his life. Diu 3Ii:i.uo.v, of Dublin, Ireland, thinks that he is the heaviest hi.-s rider in the world. Ho weighs :;7u KMUIlls. It is a!d that IH.stuarek derive an annual Income of S17.1IW0 from ti,0 various industries In which he ia ia. torvsled. SkN.vtoii Monun.i., of Vermont, tho father of the senate," is now t3 years of age, and has always eschewed stimu. hints, worry and late hours when jhs. aible. TiiKitB Is a report that Mr, Loiter, of Washington und Chicago, intends to buy a magnificent country seat tn " England. Not for himself,' however; it is to be the future homeof his lie.-noi'

ful daughter, tho wife of G. N. f'ureon, the English author and politician. The duke of Sutherland has added to his lore for yachting a taste f..r engine-driving. He is actually having a private train built for himself. He is an expert engineer, and de.ights in locomotives. On tho first trip of tho new tniin the young dueheos is to be permitted to drive the engine. mTxeo An epidemic broke out among Bilk worms of Spain during the middle of this century, which fr a t;:uo threatened to destroy the entire European silk culture. Kiqkm are to be erected in the public squares of Copenhagen containing public telephones, conveniences for writing and an office- for receiving letters, besides the usual newspaper ami bootblack stands. It is a significant fact that emergency hospitals in New York add their testimony as 1 1 the benefit of Sunday closing Sunday, instead of being the busiest day, is now the quietest. A Mi.vitK recently washed ashore at Midlan, It. C, had two distinct tails, three perfect eyes, and what appeared to be the rudiment of a fin or Hipper hanging to the under jaw. A wiuteii in the Fortnightly points out that divorce is more common among the Turks than in tho I'nited States, and that when a Turkish wifo Is divorced her husband has to restore erery piaster of her dowry. It Will Pay To make some provision for your physical health at this season, lnxauso a cold or coujrh, an attack of pneumonia or typhoid fever now may make you an invalid all Hinter. First of all le sure that your blood Is pure, fr health depends upon pure blood. A few bottles of Hod"s SaraparillawiUbea paying Investment now. It will give you pure, rich blood and lavigortie your whole system. Hood's Sarsapariiia Is the Ono True Ulood Purifier. 1UÜU rIIISUvö. AililruegUts. v5o. Every whale has barnaclcsevcry success nas imitators. I The De Long Patent Hook and Eye. Sec that hump? j:tfSnritttn J-i.HaUtpfiio. Walisr BaKcr 5 Cc. Limits. The Ltrprt Xiaaftetnnn of PURE, HICH GRADE Cocoas Chocolates Oa tU CosUatat, ttt m!4 HIGHEST AWARDS from U:fTat Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS m EKOPE AM AMfJBCA. Caution: 'TÄ of th. Ubl.B.t rrt" " our SrwxU, toanimm ibouM mil lt ear pUr. ef rn.cn'ittuf Hm)t?,Barrk(ilfr, MU prism oa Mta fcaf. SOLO BYOROCM EVERYWHERE. ALTER MKER & Cf. LTD. MHKHESTEJL MAS. BEST IN TIIK WOKLl), lVv-L W-3Sf, !3 Trft! RISINO MM rrovB polish ii cake for fnerl blacking of a itore. Trffi SUN PASTf POLISH for a quick aftrr-dtaner shine, applied and .polished with a cloth. Mere Itro Prop Camton, Mu , VS. A. RH I IUHHL (tfttts all bn niolnl I"'.0!! UolnrllVr -llil nrr. fml S3 rent forTlslCOW fii.Nl 11, Koom ft 1 , Wooluer Bldg l'EOltl A.ILU

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