Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 April 1896 — Page 2
FIVE MEN KILLED Anil a. Jl:.ny .Mure srriounly Injured Hy an llstlii.loti of (iUMtt t'ouitrr lvm Milr I'roui ihf Ctt) hf Os.lrn-Jllrjci;. luu 1 tr of ,M juvOtKrt WkaiWori tVori.ln; lu tbr V tcliilt iiU".iiiil4jHut it.ls, K Ouik. I'tah. April -t .:.'.Oocl ck yesterday afternoon an expIoMou of giant Kwder at tation :.'3l of the Pioneer Kleotrlc Pipe lino. In Ogden vanyou, ntout five utile.- from the city, resulted in the death of live men ami tie injury oflive others.
me catastrophe occurred just as work for the day wa about to close, mid final preparations were being hurried. Foreman T). Moran. In charge, was tamping the fue from which the biast was ignited. hen the sinoke cleared away it was -seen that rocks, earth and debris had been hurled down the mountain side. Foreman .Moran and Workmen Kirkham, Weaver and Kcmpton were instantly killed. Ruby expired while Oeing taken to the hospital in this city. The cause of the explosion is supposed to have been" what is known umuujj nick-workers as a ''hut hole." There were 'tHirty to forty men at work near,br'and the wonder is that more were'not killed. Moran. Kirkhamand Kciupton were thrown over two hundred feet, almost upon the ban! of the river. The dead and wounded were brought to this city last night. THE BOOTHS IN CHICAGO.
FIVE MASKED BANDITS
Ilnl.l up mi Iron Mountain Smm I.iI at (iU't HUI, tili., Hut Thf y rnueht llir Wrenf Tram, nuU Kixle Aut l)lKUlrt A IV spent the K-t of the Mclil la m l'rultl- Hunt (or the W.tulil-llr Köfeln' r. I
STELL hAlt TRUST.
tiiat, instead of thtir .wills .'turning oa one-eighth time, they are miming ob
I two-thirda time, tt) hours, which wa
IWIItec Kall Alr.. at (irfatljr Hr.la.rei1 I'rtcM Tlir I-trol 'lirr (ior Lulnnl.
While the republicans are asking 1 tke nanbuous agreement entered into this country to vote for higher duties r1-111-oa steel rails to protect bur, poor mil' "Tkey further assert that the orders lionaire manufacturers it is well to in " blch they have received to date for
of
.sr. Loi'IS. Aiiril Id Vive Biuiskoil
bandits made an unsuccessful nttottmt I quire what use is beinr auade of the i worsteds are about equal to those
Wednesday night to hold up an Iron j duty per ton mm- in force. The the previous fall season, and that un-
'-"..taiu train at Gad's Hill, a switch
ül) miles south of St. Louts. The spot selected was the same that in 1ST the fatuous Jesse .lames chose for one of his successful robberies. The robbers intended to wreck train Xo. S3, the Texas special, which leaves St. Louis at S;15 p. in. Had it not been for an extra that -was runnlnu lust a few
Untti Mile Apparently Happy anil Conndent of Future Sncrf. CuitA.io. April 9.-Willard hall, in xhe Woman's temple, was jammed yesterday with people who came to hear Ilallington and Maud llooth. the com-
HUMOROUS. "In battle musicians ars alw&y tept in the rear." "That not fair. Many of them richly deserve killing. Chicago I'eeonl. i Next. "I wunder -what part of a J rum's costume the new woman xvill idopt next 7" "I'mWlilv the frock i
Iron Aire, of March 5. savs: 'Mtenorts e?s present conditions chancre materi- , coau -ietroit r n-e Pres.
concerning the lJ.ooo-ton onler for alIv t,ure i every reason for believing i - She fishing-) MI know. Alfred. I Chili are again cropping up, anil have lal tlle wil l abl continue run- ! have my faults." He--Oh, certainly." taken the shape that the business U ro thoir present schedule through- Fhe (angrily) "Indeed? P.-rhnpi credited to a western mill." ,u5,the 1ntiru -vear wMl ',lron Prob J you'll tell nie what t hex are TTit-Itits.
Another uitereNting- report comes oi a return, before many ' Flora "Chollie iol
irom England. It is the Icadmir article "e. iae prouuet o: in Invention, a well known technical tht;s,? niils is the very hi?he-t grade of jouraal published in London. Its isuo 'ii'ictly pure worsted fabric, whose
minutes ahead of the roeuliir tr;.iti ts.. of ieUruarv 23 contains the following repmauoa is national an i stauoara."
.i. i . I ' rdmir!i! It is also shown that a mill renorted
..... ii.i ivu. null, utvil .tucn'mub " ... . .TM. . 1.: .1. !! Alwsnt it-no rt Ä...t.t "Dürinir th nasi f v..t muh, by the Press to be ruaain- now on ' e natural History class will now
ni Wh n r.K. ..i, i oxamnlt of th s!mnt frrnn imn..;. oac-iiuarler time, ana two others re-
tnn tw rt-,i, .i tion with whiMi nf n-itinn h-. ported as havin- recontlv Shut down" a-s- aid the tocher in mountonouH
'14 4-f V4. 4,7 iltt' , i il II il ------- wu aa kW V -W " - .
tend has come tKfforc our eyes. We Ior ,ac'1 OI Wtr, "rettreii jrom bassrefer to the tnuch-talked-of rail order ntf; at e close of iso much of 10,000 tons for Japan, which has futhis attempt to mislead the public been placed with the Illinois Steel Co. The chief cause of any reduction of So far as we understand, the Illinois "tput which may have been made reSteel Ca (of Chicago) has undertaken cenllr Jn certain branches of the to produce rails delivered at Xew York, woolen industry has been renewed close on to 1,000 miles from the locality tariJ agitation by the republican where they are manufactured, at t'l tC Part3"- The industry was in fair con6.1. (SM.2Ö) per ton. Wo believe this to d"11 a few months a-o. The first of be the actual quotation given. In fact. lne several hundred increases of wages the American tirm undertook to supply reported between March and Auirust the contract and deliver (at the port of la1 .vcar was ale in one of the largdeparture) for 7s. Od. less than the C:t lne wolen factories, and in-
price quoted at the works bv the En-- creases m more ttian W) prominent
hsh iirms invited to compete. This is
perhaps the Sr:
seriously to face this question in a lartre way on the part of the United
Th 3tiHlrM IliMCtr
innre ob uood fooil um4 Mtahl plenty of ercUo InÄ form ubivt with health m4 1.1-rVJ w with IU beauty If JjAit'nl ch?aiulBir action of a laxative renltii I by IhaftUUoruU r gyrup hoaf,
told tue last nleht
that he leliewd I could bn'ak a man'; heart with my smile." Iiura "CholLe was just talking. A man's heart Is not like a mirror." Cincinnati Knquirer.
write down the mimes of 12 arctic ani-
ter.-d the station it slowed up. as the
crew had orders to meet another train
iere.
When it passed over the switch the
train was thrown on a side track. This was unusual. It caused the crew to jump to their feet at once and lookout. Alongside of the track they saw live men.all heavily armed and masked. They had horses hitched to tree near by. Heore the train men had an opportunity to gather their wits the men, wit!i a x-olley of oaths, mounted their horses and rode rapidly off in a southeasterly direction. The crew then hurried to the telegraph otlice at Gad's Hill ujd wired the news of the occurrence to the railroad otliciaK They also wired the ofltcials at Piedmont. Mo., in'ya few miles distant. Mayor James W . Phillips was aroused and at once set about organizing a posse to accompany train 2Cn. 35 to Gad's Hill to make an effort to capture the robbers and prevent an attack on the train.
Although" it was past midnight when
mills were announced afterward bv
time we have had ",e raue journals, ine output ot tne
mills was very lanre. breat quantities of tine foreign wool, in addition to
manders of the Volunteers, who were he was apprised of the attempted robtnvited by the W. C. T. U. to address berv. bv the time train -Vo. 5T. reached the usual noon-hour meeting. The Piedmont at J2:52 o'clock the uiavor
tn"iw oi .ir. tiooins autlress was: 'Our God, Onr Country and Our Work." lb- wa-. followed by Mrs. lto-th N'i reference was made to the old army Although apparently wearied by tii-ir exertions since , leaving Xew York, the ctunuiO'ler and his wife adtressed anetber immense nudie.nea lat night at the Oakland Methodist church. Mivs Kva ISooth xvasina happy mooii when een at the Salvation armv hend-
hnil h band of 10 men rcadv to board it.
The men were armed with repeating rifle ami yhotguns, and xvere eager to undertake the capture of the xvould-be train robbers. Whn they boarded the train and tv ;k scats in the smoking car Mayor Phillips recognized among the passengers Deputy United States Marshals W. W. ali and E. J. llrennan. of St. Louis. They were told of the mission ml ;
States, and this inut open our eyes to the fact that American manufacturers are not likely to stop at the Japanese orders secured by the Illinois Steel Co." According to this statement, the Illinois Steel Co., which is the western branch of the steel rail combination, has undersold English manufacturers in Japan, and has undertaken to deliver 10.0C0 tons of steel rails, free on board for shipment, at S21.2C per ton, the English bid having been 5210?.
The Iron Age's cable report of Febru
the domestic supply, were consumed.
Darin? the calendar year there were imported 126.isi.jti9 pounds of clothing wool, a airainst only 10.Ö-E5.-ItJO pounds in the fiscal rear 11H and r.3.433.0;l pounds in the fiscal year W..", previous to the panic Wool is imported tobe used in the manufacture of woolen goods. Hut as the time for the reassembling of consres, drew near, the industry was somewhat affected bv a weaken
ing of confidence, due tnatnlv to un-
tone. Little Johnnie dashed off the following and handed his slate proudly to the teacher: "Six seals, live polar Knrs and oue walrus." X. Y. Evening Sun. Papa (busy with his accounts) "I , wish you wouldn't read aloud. ItocheL You disturb me." Miss Kachel "This is the morning thiper, jiapn. I'm reading 'Notes on Society. " Papa "So am I. child, and I've got tome here that are awfully hard to collect." Chicago Tribune. "That last load of coal you sent." slid Mr.SIopay. with a most imnre3ive
manner, "was more than half slate." I "Perhaps you may m:temler," retorted ! the coal man, with much spirit, "th.-t yon said, after you had ordered it. 'jus: j slate this, will you?"" Indianapolis I
Journal. j Iood.s sarsaparilla now, it will pnrif The latest device of a Paris paper j and enrich yon. biood. give you a gwjd for attracting readers is the engagement i apjwtitc, prevent and cure that t:rii.
of txo eminent physicians to attend irramiitously upon its yearly subscribers. Recently the manager of the pajvr .'ae notice to ore of the physicians "not to pr"erile for X any xnon: his .subscription ha expintL" The doctor ri'pH.Hl: "So has X." Tit-IShh.
raorr..oH " uii . .. .
. mt for all I kn i w " Prav do aot mlit., -auch a trifle," vas tho reply Ki-BUoa TiTthe Selection of a spring medicine l-ar !a t talud the fact that what you nl is ' pood blood puriner, and tho" best, in cedl. , cino, should alwuys Hj your aim Tha i great cure! of blood disease by Hood I Sarsavariila havo mado it known as the Ono Truo niootl Puriäcr. It is thcref. r the best medklno for you to tako in th Spring That you need a good spring medicine u aun st ceruua Ninety ier cent, c f ai. ho pecpie need to tako Hood's Hars;, rilla to jurify toelr blood at this scaoa The warmer weather finds them great ly debilitated, nno It Is well known tha; filsoiix) 1 most likely to attack those, xrhi are "all run down." If you
Take
nry4.it maybe noted, shows thax certainty as to tariff legislation which BOORISHNESS ON THE RAIL.
S2X0S Is the priee of English rails fret
on Uoard at liarrow. Xow let us see what U ihe priee of the Illinois Steel Co.s rails to buyers in this country, the price at the company':, works: The Iron Age's report of February 4 from Chicago ays: "The
demand for steel rails is active for thi
season of the vear.
l.OO-Mon orders i reported Quotations are as follows: Steel rails, 5itl and upward, according to" quantity." Everybody familiar with the recent history of the steel rail industry knows that the price has been fixed foralonir
'nt if any of our oftieers ioiti the 1 Phillitis und KU nn.i.. t,vwt.. ;,.. ' time past by the combination (in which
n movement it will be only thejgaiion. ' tne Carneirie Meel Ca is the leading
aKer ones, tte are receiving re- The e-v-tm tin u manufacturer!, and that this price for
gladly volunteered their sarviri fn i
quarters yesterday moraing. and spoku ! the chase. i
unconcernuuiy oitne iiailington P.poth , The passengers in the rear coaches demonstration at the Atuiitoriara. I were uoLtold of what wns exiwcted to I V.l.. V. . r f .
a liiuijv laefo were a lew oi our uap;en. sj:.iier at that meeting." she said. : Wkm C,n.I IUI! t4 rMi.,i ai,.
is
i . i" J u , , counry I unceremoniously sidetracked had proxvhteh indicate that the old army will j 3,,.ded on its way south, but the night rot. :!.t"eC0lr- , . outr gave the officers
o,u- ..um nuauquariors tn al the information the trainmen pos- 1
i
bad joined the olunteers from thii livision alone.
THE CHAPMAN CASE.. fVHl Apptr for a Writ of rar to th Su prrnir (art. W.vsiii.voto.v, April 9. Counsel for KI verton Ii. Chanman. th. V.- Vnrlr
broker. notiSed the Lrnited States dis- f
triet attorney vesterdav
would apply to the court of
Monday next for a writ of
supreme court of the Cnited States. (bapmanwasa witness before the sen ute committee in vestigatinar certain charge relating to alleged speculatun in Sugar trust stock and declined
4 uusiver questions proounciot tc
seil.
The pose secured horses and separ.ite!. looking in every direction for the men, but could find no trace of them. The country around Gad's Hill is spa-sly settled, ami none of the
resiuems nun seen anvone
several months has been S2i at eastern
works and $20 at Chicago. Eastern rails are delivered at tide water for S2S.7.'. These are the prices which railroad companies in this country have to pay. It is maintained by combination agreement and is much hijhsr, proportionately, than the prices of other similar products which are determined by ordinary competition. For example, the price "of steel billets
answerimr i ... , . . . r
the description of the men seen by the "un7?n lvorf V
:rew of the extra train. , infn"Jaung raus only The Dosse from Picdmnn, .IM ;lh1 C-VCCcds lhe C05t of Producing-
- 4i. . uniei.
S25andS2L2Q This show.s
( that 99 per cent of this duty is a tax
i ami that it is not paid by foreigners.
r that they J ap tho chase nntü j a. m when they The difference between of appeals on turned to baa s Hill and took train is 7.71; the dutv K ST.SL f error to the o. OS for their home, .t,, on ; . .
SATOLLI AT ST. LOUIS.
might increase largely the cost of raw
material. It is well known that jut before the beginning of the session Mr. Heed wa opposed to any revival of the tariif question this year, because business interests would be beoeated by a "rest" At that time also Mr. Aldriqh. of Rhode Island, re
Quite a run of I,utHcan tarisl leader in the senate,
ait: ".Any further agitation of the tarill question by this congress would bo simply suicide for the republicans. Nn tartil bill can pass the -enate and noncan be approved by the president. In additiou to that. Ham tirmly convinced that the business interests of the country imperatively deiuaad an absolute rest from ail tariiT legislation." Such a rest wat especially needed by the wsolen industry, but it was not granted. The republicans reported and passed a bill taking wool from the free list and increasing the cost of the woolen manufacturers raw material by per cent. At the same tima they openly promised that in I9s thev would largely increase the tax. making it about 75 per cent. For a lone- time it was not known whether the bill would be passed in the senate. In fact, it is still pending there, attuough It may be regarded as dead. Hut the promise still lives, and the woolen manufacturer looks forward to two cr three year of tariff atritation. continually disturbing the foundations of his .
.. . . ; but primarily by our railroad eotnna-
and eventually by the shippers d threatening to chan-c ... ..,',,',, ; antl consumers of this country. Will thcm radically. X. Y. Times. bT. Ln, April 10. -Cardinal Satolli t thtkrr , " ;
p.mtiiieated at solemn hi"h mass I " : "T. 17 '7 ; CONSISTENCY.
(r.iiai:.ui:u .1 i sniemil lll'll IO!l& nsrrnl tnllf ulu.nt !.. f ! . ..v ..
K- faT ,r. 1 WBwn,f "M ; inr tariff taxes? Will th"ev think it I a Sei... o .mB c,Bp . be..-.- a jury and eonrietetl and sen- n Walnut street necessar- o still further ' M.,n,,oif i w v.,rk. teilt ed t pay a Ür.e of Sim and to The venerable edifice wa, the scene of ; t.el rah trust while it is sell-C-rail! 1 A biU bav Wea introduced in the serve .lavs ? jail. From this un- the same pomp with which VVolsey "that l in the unprotected markets ' ThU , Xew York gislature to prohibit the
, . . ... " " . " ' V .. . V "". " "'.- ' worm. uiese are
ßi. nuA-n ainrme me lutiimmnt. u tne uentiis ana shoals of honor" ,
If the writ of error lie granteil, it ( thViated in England's suttcly fanes, j
xv; . i.p. mt as a stay to the execution "id with which Ilichelieu. once virtual j t f the -ntenc until the matter be re-j ruler of France, played his ecclesias- ' ported .a th- supreme court twoorj-ieal part in the great churches of , thr. e year hence. In cas the cairt' 'aris. of apjwa.s should refuse the writ, us, I The, grandeur with which the'
jr -Mi th tenor i f the omnion ren- wremonv xvas nerformud xx-as hefit.
it U-iieved they xx-ilj, Chaiv t g the oÜicial dkrnitv of the
questions xvhich
will be answered next November. JlritoN V. HotT.
Oer. d
THE YOOLEN INDUSTRY, tofirliueh Thnt .Xr- toll. Krpt ITp Until
' .ltrr tri. i;pctlt.cu
i The junior republican or;ran in this
I eity ptblishcd three or four
- materials in making pavements, in tha
j state. The purpose of the pronosed
law is to snut oat Trinidad asphalt and a species ol Australian wood which
rUl nn 1 finc , . ,. ' ' ? I evpectfd of thllll. city, and thus give the owners rd -J . . , . , u"-rs ' Maybe the cold xrenirrwnt that one American asphalt mines and wood .j. ... . . , ,
gan in this 'suitable for paving blocks a complete 1 Ti r V , " irlaa"o'mnnMir "P"1"- method nf geuing evtn for the way
Theorie of the Cold Treat merit of IVIIoir-l-enj:ers lijr Mt-n Otlienl-e Uer.-nt. What is it that malus a decent man turn hoc r as soon as he etiiers a rail
road ear'. If there were 30 double yent in a car and 30 mejj entenI it each would :dt by himself. Let him, if he 1 ehooHes. Hut let the 31st man come in and ask "Is this seat engaged?" and . the chances are that every an.su er he J gets will le "Y&-." " j Tl other day u Hartford man bound " for Boston asked six men ivho wre fitting alone if the s-atK lieside them r.w taken. Etch answered "Yes," ind yt live of the six rode clear i through alone. Indeed, this habit ha gone so far that, if a pas. :ger inoi-s
along to make room for you, you look , him oer pretty carefully Ix-fore you'll , trust yourself with him, fur fear he is a piekjweket. His unnatural d-mon-; stmt ion of hospitality inwtess nspicion. " And this disposition of man to sit alone seems to be a matter of sex , Women do not lehave tliat way at . least not in sieamcars. In trolleys 12 women may start on one side of the ?ar, but. after three, or cr.-n four, have trone. there's no more rom. not even for another woman, than there wabefore. The remaining eight somehow ' spread out their skirts so as to look more crowded than before, liut in the stenmear the axrage woman, especially if siie has with her a big bundle, a , baity, or a restless child, will take n " ! half-seat licsidc a mau. even if there's a ' whole s?at meant nearbyThere are some men to whom this fate comes whenever they travel. It , may 1 dui to n Christian gentlcmvi tha: beams in their eye, but It may Im i ; te due to the cowardice that they can't x conceal. At all event.?, they have the . eotniKtny. and. generally, before long. ' 't the bundle or the child is ju their laps and they submit, fine reason is tha'.
lat.g'jid feeling, which Is so prevalent in
the Spring, and ia this way It wiu h ..:, yiMi up and prevent sickness later ia tin jcar. llexccmbcr
ood's
: Sarsaparilla I the Oae True lllootf IrlCer Alldnn;rfts ft. 1 I,rrjar-Joa2jbyC.L II jod &. Co.. Lowe;;. M-v
I1UUU i I IIIsrJ hrersttrcuUct. .So. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas s3. SHOE besJo.dThe H ron pay 8 to StJ for shoes, ex-as-i.i- the W. I Doujbs bh?, and 9 V ire what a good shoe j m can boy far VJ? OVER IOO STYLE3 AND WIDTHS,
to.NcntKss, mrrxoN, Dil LACi:, xnadn In alt klnUa of tlw lK-t rlrrtnj leather bjr aklllcd workmen. We
make und ell more S3 Shoes than an; other
luaiiufnrlnrer In tho world. Kons ptnair. unless narr. sad pnee is sUE3jd oa the bottoni. Ask roar da!r for our 83. Si. 3.50, S-j jo, 8-.C5 j-how-830. 2 and 1.7Ö for boTi. ' TAXE NS SÜ3STITUTL If j-oardeafer CJB3.'t ?up;:y ym. send to Jac-
uiij ciKtoung ptic ant cent to jar cartup. Mate kind, strict toe (cap or plij-?. size and idth. Oar C ust ---a Iept. will nil )0ur order. end far n?ur Ilbs-
ttairci uataiosr to Itox It. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE n4 it tko meHtf ctW titn climstie change s. It can be cured by a ja.irt rersedy xthxh u applied direct y Into tbe noernla. BeItr taickiy tbsot twd it cites
w.ti mi once.
Ely's Cream Balm
1 " e jii..el sKy that other means ; 'cbnmt. It Was stately and solemn v. i I tilkn 10 keep their client out ' .Vet in striking contrast with that
i rf ti. anu io test the constitutionality- Jtaer church lutlclion which scarcely ' f t ue Isrw in the conrt of last resort one monlhag.- formed' Archbishop Iven-
Lh,?. 'I"1 51? th,C ZI. o ';"hs" j The friends of this measure are more i 2'at TT, lmVT lÜ"' . 7?
feowiodzed to be the not tboroejh rare .'or 'tal Catarrh. CnM in licad ad lly yerer ef a.1 rcta-slse. It otKE snd du tbe bjs1 pse. aZiya pain asl In2ninati.n. fees! the snrej. protrf'J tha embrtne troa cold, rwtor ta o.'-.fcendwil. IV.c3.atProi:UorTaiX ELY BltOTliEKS, W 'VVarrcaSUtet.New iotlt.
NOT ENOUGH
riek'n fttreWidl tri rt ..l;...
, . , l rit e .... .. .... ... , v..v.t.h - . . ,
l or tlir ;mlaatitk Cl. nt Vet i'niiti t "--i'ny partook of the grave's sotn-
Milltury .railrniy.
u AilixriTox. Anril 0. Tlu.s4
h- will complete the four years ! latf 1 t,lu I,rin-"uLv ad the ecclesias-
c orse at West I'olnt in .lune will be
which will embellish its columns from
time to time, we suppose, until election day in November. In the statement to which we refer the IVs asked every body to believe that lhe woolen industry was in a condition of
consistent than the protectionists in , ,a I,ta"w "nation und it s the . T Qriatcst Medical DiSCOV congress who rcant toshutout foreign t "" onv fmrs. .Nordothb inc Vhe pot.ls by tariff taxes. If the cmpeti- , do wa ulsh the cimre of h- trie AgC.
KENNEDY S
o f sJKiüows. w'tiile the tone of April 7 ' , v .wnuwe , neavy duties on those article. Abso-
.,.4. ' . --v ice smacked of the festive, modu- , -i''i';iii aauriDBion. i tic lute prohibition is the simplest an.)
tion of imported asphalt or wood is an nfSS' at enn "oae awa5 w""
only a half way reme.lv to" 5mJL ........ ,."Trr... . .. ; PJCrllPÄI ff lPfliTRV
- - - " ---- uiitikUM in lim iiT.il, I m m M m W Ifl.tlFII V I SI
- - " ht4 ...W..-- I
- 1 ... . .... . .
juir.Muou uu ineiii'tsi extraordinary s.tuation that ever has confnuited a ! of young aspirants for army comm ssions. They will Und, on graduat.i: morniug, probably not more than 4 dozen vacancies in all departmsuts of the service fur some to men.
Ileal.
Hundreds were nnabie to gain admisilon to the cathedral. CHEAP POTATOES. rimy Are Urlnj; f.-l fr Fuel In Sora. J'art f Viv Vrk. Ca.a;.d.ioi-a. X. Y., April la PoU-
iuca aru mi cxicuxi inai jurniorh are
i rcss assert- surest way of protecting the home
producer. Of course the home con-
say that they
be compelled to pay
. ... ...4.4...-, uue u. i iir.nving tiiem away. One man ia t . - number of appointments made burning them in his stove, and says It . the rank in the List year and ' twv make a very hot and steady tire, t inparatlvoly few retirements and ' At v.me auctions of farm pro'pertv f .tallies. Istially at this time of the h -Id lately tubers sold at 2s cents "a y r .he class about to 1 graduated - bushvl, and in many imuinces no bidt Ii some .10 or 40 vacancies waiting to .onhi tw .....1
center of depression, the
ed, was Hockville. Conn.
"The scene of the most staggering , sumers might kick and
uiow ucHvcreu io ino tvooien industry did not want to
in uie last- :cw months is Uockville. the high nriees which woul.ll....,
vrnere the hve mills of that place are by the men who controlled the do-
. 44.. ,.4K U4 ,uu a rate tnai eacft mestie product. Hut the per.ple who f?.r. f 1 y .n.e ,Ur WOrk I hn? thi a" never considered when
i:u I'll": t " In"""aeil .tariflA are Wing raised, so their com
""vnu' Y . mwry inat I Plaints need not be listened to.
.--fu. i.L-ii im raiiis ma, be shut down entirely, is past all reckoning."
fV.ui.d going to show that Ute prehlv
- i D0KÄLD mum. c? fiflXBüRY. MASS..
torn ease-dwellers of America had a 1 tj. t t
i ucjwvw. ill v)is vt-i win
n ritten langua.ire svas diseoveretl for ' I the iirt time in tlie year IsOl. In the summer of that year Profs. Shnler ami ! ( Warren, the former of Yale college. .
maie a tnorougli exjiiorntion of what Is known as Fulling Spring cate, in the
quatchie i alley, täte of Tennrsa e, ! nnd then-in found ineontroveriiblr
Mate of Xew York decides to prohibit .,,i,I"IU,, thfl prehistoric Aiiht- j , the use of foreign asnhalt and pavin ' ,C''nfv Wtr,! a " ,"'vil5w'J beiiifr., fir ! hlnrtr it n-lU . t . i Oaxsessitiir ii literature anil an nlittmlu I vv!
And in a startling exhibition of dis- ; the McKlnleyitcsof the whole country I ,n one of th ""ea of the cave thev .When play type it was asserted that these grf.- ! found the lxlv of a human lMtig, shooüiy mil.s were running oa -onc-ciShth i PROSPERITY. ' transformed u stone by the Halt and
b - liilcd. and for years there has hi n I
generally a surplus above thoe neceftsary for the West Poinlors. Despite the discouraging outlook, all the cadets will be provided for eventually, as the law direct that all graduates of West Point shall be com.
A farmer of iUdy Hill is disposing o) bis potato crop in a novel way. H begins by having a good bed of coals in the lire-lox of hb coal stove and then tills the feeder with potatoci which, as they descend into the tire
tt become kili-drifil rm.l It Sc ,.1:
t ... I . ...vi..nrem
j uraacn oi uie army. . tlmiw out an excellent heaL Potatoes
uciKirtinc-ut, uicreiore, win nave' are n
to designate at least &J of the cadets
time.
The American Wool and Cotton Reporter, leading journal of the woolen trade, owned and edited by Frank P. Uennctt, republican and protectionist, ivho was a member of the committee
of Lawrence s National Wool Growers
lu i oomiation i. in KrHproria Tra.le , i,Hca ,n iipinff water, and near
...4II..U4 min, "j .4 iiu niiio. ujHjii wnicu sere The selfish idea that nartof tho nwv irwtl J07 wortls. In nil ihr ..r,i.
! pie cim be permanently benefited at fcome of which con tain id nine nrnl t..n
. the expense of all the others, Is respon- t letters, only 32 different charaeh rs
s. wie ior protection ebemes for get-
unir rich through tint m if th
pasture wee is a remedy tliat cures every kinJ of Humor, fn-m :he worst Scrofula df.vn to a o mm"n Pimrlc. HshnstneJ it in over eleven hundreJ f.T-?,anJ never failed exeerfn twocasea (b 'th thunder humor.) He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its valu?, all within twenty miles of
bjston. bend postal cam ior dook. benefit isahvavs exoerienccd from tha
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
hen the right qu.-!ntity ts taken. .... .. ." rr . l .
wnen uie lungs are aiiectca u causes t -1 1 1 . .. ;
g pains iiKc n ecu ICS i-assiu; i themt the same with the Liver or
Bmels. This is caused bv the ducts be
ing stopped, and alwavs disappears In a week after taking it. Ifead the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary, cat
idditionn; second Heut-aiauts
SUICIDE BY SrlOOTING. if.irsn .1. Huuor. n s. L.,UI urnt fl. lrrtiir, Kiids Ills l.lf ia l tirr.t I'nrk. ST. Louis. April 0.- t.iorge J. llaucr. a collector for the real estate Unit of V 'rev fc Vallat. tlroi'e Up in his buggy U 1n drinking foiinUnti on the driveway near the south entrance to Korest par'; Tuesday afleriioiti. threw thy lavs over tlicdashl.ard,drcwa revol-set-fnnn hi .p.cKet, deliberately ' I'-e. euat and vest and sent ihre bn'.tets into his ".eft br i in a fr the h-nrt IS I 5 j i;jn. a ;.iUr.
irth about two dollars tcr ton
ami coal are dollars.
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
A. i:illiif;r ii Co., Cloak Mannfncturrr, ' it..... .t ... -.
VincAOo. April Hi. The to'ir-storv! worsted
liulldirtg nt '-Ts Madison street was American
badly damaged by fire of unknown, anl
origin at .":3u n. m. A. Kllhiger & Co.. cloak mauufucturers, occupying- th thr. - upper tlmjrs, were the heaviest lowers, their stock nd llxtures beini daitiuged to the extent of 8100,(XW ltilly covered by Insurance. The lossci of the :cupantsof tho building ar ütuidl, the principal damaee beiu caUs"d DV Water.
,4... v., .cinj prepareua f tnercnants manufacturer!, and workschedule of woo duties to be included . inmen who have in the oast favored in the next McKinley tariff bill, in 11jrh tariff because it promised them moved to make an emphatic protest a temporary advantage, could only set airainst this lot of gross misreprescn- that their prosperity depends on the taUons and misstatements." The Kc- t purchasing power of the farmers, they porter says: would rcase in simnnrt r. .,K .:-!.
' r i .in; 4.
ere used." proving eonclushidr that i the tst Vou can Kct enough of It.
uose, onetaDiespooniui in water time. Sold by all Drugjists.
in tneat-.icie in question the state- l has ahvavs had tbe effect f!.nn.,r.
1.1,1 1 a
M;U iL mi. rr. ; . . - a ----- .
'V " "H"- !'lal;",, er- ' nwrchnnt's goods. The merchant in ly false, as any one would find who de- tum cannot bnv from the manufac-i,-f ?. m "P" of give the workinemcn employment Sc ! f r, frCCWi!,nnf,Ch,a.racU'rl": in ,he eni1 ,he whoi5 people sufthe articles as all rot and 'untruth- t fCr. It is only through promoting the fa! and the representative of the Hock I welfare of the farmers, by Ughtening Manufacturing lo. hasdenonnced it In their tax burdens, that thco-" 'niiUr tcra-. llotb pttiea aswrt ! ca become rroperous 4l co-ur-T
j their nlphntvt was one of 32 letter? only. KL Louis Kepublic. j Plarr for OitU. j "Any fjuail alwut this neighborI noKlV inquired a tourist who was j nlMiut to n'gister at ss extern Texaa j hotel. j "Qnnill" said the proprietor, svith an : indulgent smile, "they base got to be i fi nuisance. The cook ecHiiplaln.s that , rhe can't throw a piece of refuse toas 1 out of the back window but four or
five fat quails fight to see which one shall be down on it. Texas Sifter. .inhlfc"iu4. This inscription finhmd on a boon! udornCT a fence In Kent: ".Votislf any man's or woman' get Into tlu'.e hare otes his or l.er tail will le cut oil as the uui mar b." Toronto leister.
BBTa aawr al a llfii.nn aV3BB pawl. In &.Oiai (tfMWramLa3 mmMmjrtam md , riB
ABIIIM t4 WHltfVl
W rill PI IL r. ft. H. weetxiT. trtatxa,
CWiat sa4