Ligonier Banner., Volume 29, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 May 1894 — Page 2

* ® | _M The Ligonier Banner, LIGONIER, : : INDIANA M_ A -Sl. PETERSBURG editor has hit upon the notion of printing his journal on paper suitable for making ecigarettes. It is said that its circulation has been largely increased by this means, as the Russians are largely given to smoking cigarettes, which they make. themselves. ) ‘

CAapr. Samuer C. REeip, who ‘commanded the American brig Gen. Armsstrong in the war of 1812, and how rests .in 'an unmarked grave in Greenwood cemetery, New York, is likely to have a monument. To Capt. Reid has been ascribed the heondr of designing the present American flag.

FRrIED ice cream has become' very popular in Philadelphia. A small, solid cake gf ice creamiis enveloped in a thin sheet of pie crust and then dipped * in boiling lard or buttér léng enough to cook the outside covering to a crisp. If served immediately the ice cream is fonnd to be as solidly frozen as whén it was first prepared. .

.+ THE English war department has ordered sent from Chicago to the victualing yard at Portsmouth a consi‘gpmfi& of 500 tons of ‘compressed fodder fo horses, a comibination of crushed oats, corn and chaffed hay. This is the first indication that the English government has been conipelled-.to. resort to this country for fodder as a result of the famine in the British hay tarket.

A coxvicT in the penitentiary at Raleigh appealed to the superintendent.to let him go and look for the last it,ixné in the face of Senator Vance, Wwhose dead body was then lying in the 'state - house. He urged as a reason for his request that the senator once saved his life. The convict betrayed so much emotion and ¢arnestness that the superintendent granted the request. -

* THE “spelling-bee -mania which devastated the country a few years ago %aas broken out #ain at Atlanta, Ga., in a virulent form. One was given there a few nights ago for:the benefit of-a local library, at which the governor of thestate gave out the words, three justices of the supreme court acted as judges, and all the prominent citizens of the town were contestants.

Biswor BLyTH, the Anglican bishop of Jerusalem, asserts in his annual re-

port that “‘about one hundred thousand Jews have entered Palestine during the last few years, of whom 65,000 have come within the last séven years; and the arrival of a vaster host is ima minent.” No one can, he says, forecast the “extent of Jewish immigration to Palestine within the next seven years. ©

THERE are few members of the senate who do not wear eye-glasses or spectacles, :either all the time or for reading. Peffer, singularly enough, is the ‘greatest luxury in his glasses. He ‘wears habitually a pair of goldrimmed spectacles,,and keeps besides on the lapel of his coat a pair of gold eyeglasses fastened to a gold clasp and attached to a gold chain that is heavy enough to attract attention.

- ANOTHER important use has been discovered for a preparation of coal-tar called -tulnol, that of displacing quicksilver in ° the thermometer, It is said that tulnol ° expands with: regularity when exposed to heat and does not congeal at a low temperature so quickly as does quicksilver. A larger tube can be used with this new substance than is used with quicksilver, which is another -thing in its favor. , ’ .

BALTIMORE is still agitating the question of a ship canal across the Maryland and Delaware peninsula to shorten her route to the sea 200 miles., It is urged that the canal should be 100 feet wide ‘and ‘carry 27 feet of water throughout. The existing Chesapeake and Delaware canal; connécting the heads of the bavs, is one of the deepest canals in the country, and it shertens the water route from Philadelphia to Baltimore by at least 250 miles. ©

THE newest pf western mining camps, the Cochiti camp, in New Mexico, lies near the ancient Indian village of that name on the west -bank of the Rio Grdnde, southwest from Santa Fe. The mipes lie in ledges which cross atright angles the walls of three canyons, the Cochiti, -the Pino and the Peralto. Some of the oresalready taken out here are very rich, and, if the claims as to their abundance are verified in the continued working, Cochiti will prove one of the gold bearing districts of the Unltgg_lxg’ggte.s. e ; . Le — j “THE fire department at Berlin has a fire engine, the carriage of which is constructgd - entirely out of papier mache. All the. different parts, the body, wheels, poles, etc., are finished in the bést possible manner. Whiie the durability and powers of resistance possesseds by the- material are fully as great as those of wood, the weight is, of course, muchless. The lightness of a fire engine is, of course, a great advantage, and it'seems not unlikely that wopden carriages will in a short time pass.out of use altogether. . -

AX unusual scene was that in a court room in Terre-Haute, Ind. James Godsey was on trial fof forging his father’s name to'an order for two hats. He declined counsel and spoke for himself. ““My father raised me among thieves, gamblers and blacklegs. Before I could see over the top of a pool-table he put me on a box and taught me how to play. The only man who tatght me how to cheat at cards was my father. Now that he. goes back on me I stand here withopt a friend on earth. You may send me to the penitentiary,- but I amnot wholly responsible for what ITam.” Lo e

JESSE SELIGMAN, the well-known New York banker who has just-died in California, was probably better entitled to the name; ‘‘Napoleon of Ifis nance,” than Mr. Ives,'the man who received it and who has just died in North Carolina. Mr. Seligman arrived in New York in 1840 practically without friends or money,- yet he died worth 20,000,000 acquired by legite imate business methods and in addition to large public and private benefactions. Mr. Ives also began with nothing and made large fortunes rapidiy, but by wholly different metnods and wwith different results. ' :

Epitome of the Week.

INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION,

FIFTY;THIRD CONGRESS. Regular Session. .

MONDAY, April 80. The time in t{he senate was occupied in discussing the tariff bill. In the house the army a{‘mp-J propriation bill was passed after adopting an amendment limiting the number of assistant adjutant generals|to four. - : : 'TUESDAY, May I.—lmmediately afiter the chaplain’s opening prayer in the senate the death of Senator Stockbridge, of Mizhigan, was announced and the senate adjourned. Inthe house no business was transdcted on account of the death’of Senator Stockbridge. WEDNESDAY, May 2.—Senator Squire (Wash.) delivered a carefully prepared -speech in the senate in general opposition to the tariff bill. In .the house bills were introduced to repeal the tax of 10 per cent. on the circulation of state banks and to reorganize the affairs of the. Union Pacific Railway. company. A. resolution was introduced to appoint a special commit~ tee to devise means for the employment of the idle men of the country, restrict immigration, start up mines, increase the currency and. prohibit the issuing of interest-bearing bonds without authority of congress. ] ' THURSDAY, May B.—The house bill authorizing the wearing of a distinctive army and navy badge on public occasions was passed in the senate and the nomination of Thomas E. B'eneL dict, of New York, to be public printer was confirmed. The ‘tariff bill was further discussed. In theé-house the time was taken up in the consideération of the river and harbor bill. Mr. Brookshire (Ind.) introduced a bill providing that no greenbacks shall be issued of a smaller denomination than $10: [ .

» FRIDAY, May 4.-~ln the senate an amendment oto thet naval appropriation bill authorizing the construction of twelve new torpedo boats was favorably reported. The tariff bill was further discussed. The only business of importance transacted.in the house was the passage of the river and harbor appropriations bill after a long dis* cussion. . ‘

FROM WASHINGTON.

AT the United States mint the coinage during the month of April was: Gold, 810,184,000, silver, $554,000; b-cent pieces, 812,500; total coinage, $10,750,000.

Tt was shown by a treasury statement that during April the receipts aggregated $22,692,364 and the disbursements §32,072,836. | ; .

THERE are, according to Commissioner of Labor Wright, 5,838 building and loan associations in the country, with net assets of $450,667,893. . | - WHILE in court attending the trial of his lieutenant Gen. Coxey was placed under arrest:: He declared he and his men would remain in Washington until their bills were passed. \ | » THE postmaster general Has made a rule. that no man shall be appointed postmaster who has sold liguor in the town from which he is an applicant.

StAaTIisTICS of the valuation of Puilding stones produced in the United States during 1898 show a decre§se of over $13,000,000 fr(?m that of 1892. = TeE Columbian’ postage .stamps are gone, excepta few of the eight-cent denomination. - The entire issue 'distributed throughout the country was 2,000,000, 000. ’ | ’ ‘THE democratic .senators in caucus adopted a resolution by a vote of 87 toil agreeing to suppert the tariff bill of the finance committee. The one vote in opposition was cast by Senato# Hill, of New York. » -

| Norice was given to the secret servi ice of the treasury of the existence of a { new and daugerous counterfeit lof the | twosdollar treasury note. It isof the ' series of 1891, check létter *“B.”, The ‘figure -**2” in the lower right corner {fa,ce of the genuine is missing in the i counterfeit. - | EXCHAXGES at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 4th aggregated $955,219,455, against §858,568,050, the . previous week. The decrease, compared | with the corresponding week in 1898, . was 30.9. A ! BusiNess was reported as smaller in { volume throughout the country. |- IN the United States there were. 233 | business failures in.the seven days ended on the 4th, agaiust 180 the pre- | vious week and 2i6 in the corre- ' sponding time in 1893. L !. | THE EAST. ~ ! IN New York the Scandinavian and | Finland Emigration company, which ' did an "annual business of 4,000,000, | failed. . o e ‘g PorPuLIsSTS 1n convention at Harris- | burg, Pa., sent greeting to Coxey and ' nominated a ticket headed by J. T. All- : man, of Juniata, for governor. | ~At Kenwood, -N. ‘Y., the felt mill, iownthj;‘Mrs. Sarah Townsend,. was | burned, the loss being $250,000. - :

THE firm of Hollander, Bradshaw & Folsom,-conducting a department store in Boston, failed for $141,000. THE death of William Richie, the astronomer, occurred at Sharon, Pa.'" A book op which he had been working for twenty-five years will be published by his niece in Chicago. . : A BLOODY riot took place at the Painter coke works;near Scottdale, Pa., in which fifteen Dersons, including a number of women, were shot, some of them fatally. : PrRESIDENT CLEVELAND has resigned from the law firm of Cleveland, Stetson & Bangs, of New York, withr which he became connected at the close of his first term. . :

WEST AND SOUTH.

IN Cleveland 7,000 of the unemployed wrecked a number of business establishments and drove out the men at work. They were dispersed by the police after many had been injured. JosEPH ADA shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Rosa Rich during a quarrel on a ranch near Ramoh, Col., and then killed himself. ,

ArTER his death it was discovered that David B. Jones, who lived near Burr Oak. Wis., left ten wives in various portions of the country. i THE Ministerial union at Lexington, Ky., passed resolutions condemning Col. Breckinridge’s course and denounciag his canvass for renomination ‘to congress. ; Fire destroyed the Marietta & North Georgia railroad shops at Marietta, together with locomotives dnd cars. Loss, $125,000. : : ) ON June 9 stockholders in the World’s Columbian ’/expos‘;}»ion will receive a dividend of .10 per cent. upon their holdings. oy ‘lsaac A. Wairsey, of St. Paul Minn., and Mrs. I. A. Whitney, of Chillicothe, 0., after being divorced fourteen years, were once more {;arriéd.‘ o

WaILE cleaning out an old well, two sons and a daughter-in law of Sam Gammon, who lives near Cockrell, Mo., were killed by foul air. 2 CoxEYITES captured a Northern Pacific freight train at Orling, Wash,, and started east.

GEORGIA populists will' hold their state convention at Atlanta, May 16. THE republicans of the Seventh Kansas district nominated Chester I. Long, for congress. - j CARRIE McKIBBEN, aged 26, Hannah Peters, aged 20, and Richard Thompson, aged 28, were drowned in the river at Keokuk, la., by the upsetting of a skiff. !

IN St. Joseph, Mich., Henry KEdick died fxt the house of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Headley, at the age of 104 years. WiLLiaM PeENN NixoN bought the interest of H. H. Kohlsaat in the Chicago.lnter Ocean for $400,000. ’ TENNESSEE republicans will hold their state convention on August 21 at Nashvil.e to nominate a governor. o , ~ 'lx session in Chicago the National Stove Manufacturers' association elected George D. Dana, of St. Louis, as president. TeE report of the secretary ata meeting in Des Moines, la., of the supreme council of the American Protective association showed a'growth of membership in the United States and Canada of about 500,000, making the present membership nearly 2,000,000. The following states have the largest number of members: Michigan, 65,000; Ohio, 63,000; Illinois, 60,000; lowa, 45,000; New York, 50.000; California, 12,000. - JACOB Browx, a negro convict, was hanged at Jefferson City, Mo., for the murder of Frank Mackin, a foreman at the peénitentiary, in 1892. ) EqQuaL suffragists in Kansas opened the campaign at Kansas City. Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna Shaw were among the speakers. L THE death of Mrs. Dodson (colored), familiarly known as ‘‘Aunty Dodscn,” occurred in St. Paul, aged at least 107. There were records showing that she was 107, aud probably older. " A WATERSPOUT in portions of Lyon and Osage counties flooded the country and ruined crops. In Reading and QOlivet every window pane was shattered. ‘ )

. Ix a pasture near Crown Point, Ind., a bolt of lightning struck a wire fence and killed eight -horses which were huddled against it. -

lLLixols prohibitionists in convention at Bloomington made the following nominations: United States senator, Dr. J.G. Evans, of Abingdon; state treasurer, J. W. Puterbaugh, of Mackinaw; superintendent of public instruction, N. T. Edwards, of Kewanee. i

AT Chester, S. C.. Mose Fair; a negro, was hanged for: the murder, five years ago, of Ike Wilson, a colored man. . -

THE doors of the First national bank

of Sedalia, one of the oldest financial institutions in- central Missouri,. were closed.. The bank had a° capital ‘of $250,000. - : i :

\ 'FroMm a mine at Aspen; Col, a nugget ‘weighing 8,300 pounds and containing silver ‘worth 25,000 was hoisted. Itis “the largest évér found. ) " A REPORT criticising Judge Jenkins, of Milwauiiee, was submitted by the congressipnal committee which investigated his Northern Pacific strike order.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

By a landslijle and flood at St. Albans, Can., twelve lives were lost and property worth §500,000 destgoyed. Tue pier at Brahilov, Roumania, was crowded with people in holiday attire, bound for Galitz, on the Danube, ‘when the structure gave way and 200 persons were drowned. TuE loss of life by the earthquakes in Greece was said by later advices to be 400, and there were 20,000 persons homeless from the same cause. . - .

FL&MEs swept away the enormous sawmills of: the arsenal at Mourillon, France, the loss being $1,250,000. It was said that 500 Mexican troops were ambushed by -Yaqui Indians in Le Bacetet mountains and 200 either killed or wounded. i )

ON the island of Euboea nine villages were destroyed by the earthquake shocks in Greece. E

Ix Greece another earthquake completed the destruction of many houses. No lives were reported lost.

LATER NEWS.

THE nominatious of Seneca Hazelton, of Vermont, for minister to Venezuela, and George Keenan, of Wisconsin, for consul to Bremen, were received by the United States senate on the sth. No business of importance was transacted. The house was not in session. #

A CYCLONE swept across the prairie and through the heavy timber near Royalton, Minn., doing great damage. Rev. T. DEWirT TALMAGE completed his twenty-five years of continuous service as pastor of the Brooklyn tabernacle. : ; g

JoHN PATTON, JR., 2 prominent lawyer of Graund Rapids, was appointed senator from Michigan by Gov. Rich to succeed the late F. B. Stockbridge. He is but 42 years old. : KABAREGA, king of Unyoro, was defeated by the British-African expedition and a death blow to the slave trade administered. : ’

Miss FrorexNcE KEeLLy, inspector of Illinois factories, reports having found in five months 6,576 boys and girls under 16 at work. s

Mgs. Dewitr EDWARDs, wife of a farmer at Honey Creek, Minn., while temporarily insane poisoned herself and a JO-year-old child by putting arsenic in chocolate.

' JouN JAY died in New York, aged 76 years. He took a prominent part in the anti-slavery agitation - and was minister to Austria from 1869 to 1875.

TreE W. N. Whitely reaper and mower works at Muncie, Ind., were destroyed by fire, the loss being $245,000, with no insurance. ; E - :

A BAND of kidnapers was supposéd to be at work in Bt. Juseph, Mo., as five children had disappeared within two days. v : e . A sTORM in Luzerne county, . Pa., caused a loys of over $lOO,OOO. TAHOE CITY, on the shore of Lake Tahoe, Cal.,, consisting of about fiftyhouses, two hotels, stores, etc., was destroyed by fire. ; ' In thirty minutes a hail and rainstorm at lowa City did $lOO,OOO damage. At Maine station a dozen houses were blown dowrn and ‘one woman died from injuries received. _ ‘ THE Belgian international exposis tion was ‘opened at Antwerp by King Leopold. - ; THE percentages of the baseball clubs fn the national league for the week ended on the bth were: Cleveland, .818; Boston, .692; Baltimore, .692; Pittsburgh, .667; Philadelphia, .571; St Louis, .500; New York, .462; Cincinnati, .400; Brooklyn, .885; Louisville, .864; Washington, .214; Chicago, .200.

COMMONWEAL EVENTS.

Coxey Is Brought Up for Trial in

Washington.

The General and His Two Lieutenants Appear Before the Bar of Justice—. Frye's Men Sell Books—Progress of Randall’s Army. !

ARRAIGNED IN COURT.

| WasHiNgTON, May 6.—Jacob 8. Coxey { and his lieutenants, Carl Browne and i Christopher Columbus Jones, were ar- ; raigned for violation of the capitol | grounds act on May 2 Coxey and . Browne had both attempted to speak | from ‘the capitol steps. Browne | had been arrested for disorderly conduct. Coxey had been led away and ’ then released. Coxey, later appearing |as a witness in court for Browne, | was arrested on the charge for which “he svas tried. Attorreys Hymann f and Lipscomb appeared for the defendants in the preliminary proceedings ; and raised the issue of constitutionality " of the law under which their clients

were arrested. The point was argued at considerable length by Senator Allen, of Nebraska.

Judge Miller, after the arguments closed, overruled the objections. of counsel for the defense to the information, the judge holding that the capitol grounds act was constitutional. He denied Coxey a special trial. : The court reassembled atl:3o o’clock; and after some delay a jury was selected and sworn. Assistant District Attorney Mullowney then addressed the

B iy Y ! ’ :%/ 7 i R ¥ : g - A : 2 ol T . : ; 5 ) "' ):. : g : i //; Jlesge » : : i K D ; ‘\l 5 =%z /a/t/,f'f"" —— : - :{"", 2 ‘_;// !?J%i' }.- \\\\}§ e A N S A o?“-"—'e:;/ ; N T NI /A | - e NI S ATH o L A : /1 N - AN Al v\ \ tMo ’; )}///{7/ : » ! ! 4 : “GEN.” KELLY, Commander of the California Coxey Contingent.

i jury, explaining the charges against i Coxey, Browne and Jones, and the law ' applicable to the charges. = i . Maj. Moore, the chief of police, in his i testimony repeated the conversation g with Coxey on April 30, when the geni eral asserted his intention of carrying ‘out the programme of speaking from ithe capitol steps. ! KELLY AT DES MOINES.

Haggard and Footsore Men March Ilnto the City Under Heavy Escort.

Des Moixes, la., May I.—This city was greatly excited by the arrival of Kelly’s industrial army and there were fears of an outbreak of some sort. The men had marched 27 miles Saturday night without food and were held by . the police 5 miles out of the cityin a driving rainstorm all.day with no provisions or shelter. The action of the authorities aroused much indignation among-the laboring people, and when at 5 oclock the army finally marched up Grand avenue tothe camp on the east side of the town, wet, haggard and weary, their pitiable condition aroused sympathy almost as great as that which was theirs in Council Binfts. o 0% .

Frye’s Men Turn Book Agents.

INDIXNAPOLIS. Ind., May 3.—Gen. Frye has converted his commonweal forces into an army of book-sellers and started his men over this city selling copies of a new book brought out by a Chicago firm entitled ‘‘The Story of the Commonweal.” Gen. Frye says his object has always been to male his army self-supporting. The men are tired of walking and will sell enough books to buy freight car transportation to Washington. '

Chicago Contingent Leaves.

CHICAGO, May 3.—At 10:05 a. m. Tuesday Gen. Randall and his* industrial army of 450 men. with four commissary wagons and plenty of supplies, left their barracks at the corner of Rawson street and North avenue, and started for Washington, headed by twenty policemen in - uniform to escort them to the city. limits. Six thousand people assembled to see the army start on its journey. In the procession was a barouche, in which sat Mrs. Dr. Greer and her two little girls, dressed in white silk and -waving white flags. Gen. Randall, wearing a black mackintosh, rode a big bay horse presented to him by Dr. Greer.. The first stop was made at Grand Crossing, just outside the city limits.

Randall’s Progress.

HoBART, Ind.,, May s.—Gen. Randall’s army was met on its approach to Valparaiso by a delegation headed by the mayor of that city, who demanded that the army pass around the place, and announcing that its entrance would be vigorously opposed. Gen. Randall agreed to comply with the request.

Galvin’s Army Pays Fare.

WHEELING, W. Va., May 5.—C01. Gal- i vin’s army has evacuated this town, taking a Baltimore & Ohio train for Pittsburgh at 1:30 p. m. The local trades assembly paid their passage, $l5O, $62 of which was raised among the merchants, and the rest being supplied out of the assembly’s funds. The city furnished the army with foodwhile here. ‘ |

Anothev Train Stolen.

TAcoma, Wash.,,r May 5 —Three hundred of the 1,000 -industrials encamped at Puyallup, congregated near Orling and in the early eveniny seized a fast east-bound Northern Pacific freight trin. The balance of the army was ordered tpmarch ‘on double guick time under Gen. Cantwell up the traek.

WILL STAND BY IT.

Democratic Senators Decide in Caucus to 1 Support the Tariff Bill ~ WasHINGvON, May s.—By a vot> of 87 to 1 the democratic members of the senate adopted a resolution in caucus on Thursday agreeing to support the tariff bill of the finance committee, including thelcompromise amendments that have been agreed upon in the conference of the last two weeks. These amendments do not materially affect t}:e

income tax provision. The vote in the caucus was as follows: ; .

g : Yeas Bate, Gordon, Pas + o Berry, Gorman, Pugi(.,e' Blackburn, . Gray,. Ransom. Bankhead, Harris, Roach, Brice, . Hunton, ''~ Smith, P Caffery, Jarvis, Turpie, Call, . Jones, Vest, Camden, McLaurln, : Vilas, e Cockrell, McPherson, Voorhees, . Coke, Martin, Walsh, Daniel, Mitchell, ‘White—37. Faulkner, Morgan, George, - Palmer, Senator Hill (N. Y.) voted alone in the negative. The six absent senators were: Mills, Murphy, Lindsay, Irby, Butler and Gibson. : CALLED OFF, : Strike on the Great Northern Settled by Arbitration. Stl. PAuL, ‘Minn.,, May 8 —After being tied up for eighteen days almost completely from end to -end, the Great Northern railway system will now resume work, the great strike being declared off Tuesday night. It is ,practically a victory for the American Railway union and President - Debs, ’although’ the committee from the commercial bodies of the two cities was ldrgely responsible for the result. The governor had tried mediation, suggesting arbitration, but his action did not meet’ with success and two other similar attempts to bring about arbitration failed. The union leaders claimed that their demands were "just and did not admit of arWitration, but they finally said they were willing to have the matter submitted to the citizens’ committee and would be governed by their decision.

Finding of the Arbitrators. The following is the decision of the arbitrators: . “‘Whereas, At a joint meeting held this day between the manfgement or the Great Northe ern railway, its employes and this committee of arbitration, atleast 80 per cent. of the differe ence in wages in controversy were amicably settled between -the company and its employes, now, after hearing 'the statement submitted by'the parties in interest, we find as a result of our deiiberations that 75 per cent. of the reduction in wages made since August, 1893, of all other classes of men whose claims were submitted to us should be restored.”’

There was great rejoicing at Grand Forks, N. D., when news of the settlement of the strike reached there, and the men at oncé returned to work.- : Labor's May Day in New York.

NEw York, May 3.—Labor had its annual May day demonstration Tuesday. night. Fifteen thousand workmen, including 500 women, assembled in Union square, where speeches were made and general but orderly enthusiasm prevailed. The stars and stripes were carried by nearly every delegation. . .. FURIOUS RIOTERS. ; Cleveland, 0., Thrown Into Consternation by a Mob of Unemployedx Foreigners. CLEVELAND, 0., May 4 —Tuesday 5,000 unemployed foreigners celebrated May day by marching through the streets of the city, closing down each factory as they came to it. . The mob, whose appetite for blood and violence had been increased by the May day depredations, ran wild on Wednesday, throwing the citizens into consternas tion. The city authorities became aroused at last to the dangers confronting life and property, and 800 men in arms were put in readiness to check any indiscretions in which the “mob might indulge. The mayor issued a proclamation warning all persons to abstain from all. acts of violence and from assembling together for the purpose of riot and disorder. Mayor Blee also ordered the militia to be in readiness for ‘any emergency which might arise. - L o ;

The crowd was crazy and ‘was past all control. Poles, Bohemians, ‘Huns, Slavs and a regular Babel of tongues shouted orders and encouraged the rioters on to their work. « : Leaders Arrested. . As a result of the day’s depredations six rioters have been arrested. One % Tom Moore, a léading anarchist and a dangerous fellow. He was captured by Lieut. English while loudly urging his cohorts to do all kinds of violence. Cleveland Rioters Snbdued. ~ CLEVELAND, 0., May 4.—Barring a few spirited riots in different parts of the city mob violence was brought to a sudden termination here Thursday. The breaking of the spirit of the lawless marauders is traced directly to one source, and that is the fear of the law. Thursday night, as on Wednesday night, 800 men slept in the military armories or were within immediate call of the field officers of the Fifth regiment, who themselves slept in the city hall. o e . MISSOURI BANK CLOSED. First National of Sedalia Suspends Owing to a “Fake” Telegram. SEDALIA, Mo., May s.—The First national bank of this city, one of the oldest financial institutions in central ‘Missouri, failed to open its doors. A notice was posted on the door notifying depositors of the suspension. The bank has a capital of $250,000, and was supposed to have a reserve fund of §25,000. The cause of the suspension is attributed to loss of busi ness by the publication in a St. Louis paper several months ago of a ‘‘fuke” telegram from this city stating that ‘the bank had failed. Other banks became suspicious and the standing of the First mational became impaired. It is believed depositors will be paid in full : ' A Rioter Kllled. : VIENNA, May 5.—A sanguinary ene counter between workmen and gendarmes is reported from Ziedlitz, 80-~ hemia, the trouble growing out of the May day celebrations. One workman was killed and several were injured on both sides. ' o F

A METRICAL MEDLEY.

Because We Love. N Sweetheart of mine, since we were wed The second summer now is here, And love grows atronger every year. We are so happy. sweet, Isaid; " Why is it, and Bhe answered low: “‘Becguse we love each other 80.”

Oft have I heard the moaning dove Call her lost mate from out the wood; She suffered, felt and understood: For she was filled with grief and love. Such sorrow may we néver know, | Because we love each other so. | ' =—Cy Warman, in N, Y. Sun,

At the Turn of the Road.

Where the rough road turns, and the valley

sweet e ' - Smiles bright with {ts balm and bloom, We’ll forget the thorns that have. pierced the

feet &l L And the nights with their grief and gloom; And the sky will smile, and the stars will

beam, . And we’ll lay us down in the light to dream.

‘We shall lay us down in the bloom and light With a prayer and a tear for rest, ' - As tired children who creepat night To the love of a mother's breast; : And for gll the grief of ths stormy past, Rest shall be sweeter, at last—at last] .

Sweeter because of the weary way - ; And the lonesome night and long, : ‘While the darkness drifts to the perfect day ‘With its splendor of light and song— T The lLight that shall bless us and kiss us'and loveus, : S And sprinkle the roses of heaven above us! : : —F. L Stanton, in Washington Post. -

.. ,In the Heart. = " - If no kindly thought or word ; We can give, some soul to bless; If our hands, from hour to hour, Do no deeds of gentleness; If to lone and weary ones_ - ~ - We no comfort will impart— : Tho’ "tis summer in the sky, o Yet 'tis winter {in the heart! :

If we strive to lift the gloom: = - . - From a dark and burdened fife; If we seek to lull the storm A 5 Of our fallen brother’s strife; Fitl If we bid all hate and scorn. e From the spirit to depart— ; Tho’ ’tis winter in ivhe sky, i Yet 'tis summer in the heart! —George Cooper, in S. S. Times.

~ Spin Cheerfully, Spin chéerfully, e Not tearfully, - , Though wearily you plod; Spin cheerfully, ! Spin prayerfully., : . But leave the thread with Cod.

The shuttlés of His purpose move To carry out His own design. - Seek not too soon to disapprove . His work, nor yet assign : & Dark motives, when with silent dread " Your view each somber fold; = | For 10, within each darker thread There {wines a thread of gold.

Spin cheerfully, & i Not tearfully, : : ; ke . He knows the way you plod; i Spin carefully, : Spin.prayerfully, 5 But leave the thread with God. - =~ . e —The Trained Nurse.

Monon Route. i ¢“The Only Line’’ to thea gopular' health and pleasure resorts West Baden and French Lick Springs, nature’s eliminator ‘of all blood, stomach and kidney irregularities. For pamphlets and further information ap%ly at Ci% Ticket Office, 282 Clark street, hicago. Telephone, ‘Main 174. L

EpiteE—*“l tho§ght you and Mabel were fast friends.” Nellie—' ‘We used to_ be.” “And you are not now?’ ‘No.” ¢“What was his name?’—N. Y. Weekly. = -

BEeeINNING April 80, the %eat ‘World’s Fair %pecta,cle “America”’ at Mc Vicker’s, Chicago. he phenomenal Schaffer family appear in the spectacle. Seats secured by mail. v

A cYNIC remarks that it generally puzzles a horse to know what a woman is driving at. 2 - =

IN 1850 ‘“Brown’s Bronchial Troches' were introduced,. as a cure for Coug?s, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. Price, 25 cts.

BE sure that a friend is in a robust -condi%on before you askabout his health.—Ram’s orn. o

NEVER attempt to compliment aman when tle knows he has made a failure.—Ram'’s orn. : -

“Tarr oaks from little acorns grow,” if %e acorns are not worm eaten.—Ram’s [orn. e R

~ For. who knowsv'iixfost;, him loss of time most grieves.—Dante. e

3 ‘Havre's Honey of Horehound and Tar relieves whooping cough. ° Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

A GoosE farm has been started in Mich-: fgan. Itwill be managed by a Michigander:.-

DR KILMER'S o - XN * {o No 5® T ADDER - 745 gaAT KIDNEY, LIVER a 2 BRAPRER : R e e | Biliousness Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart. burn, pajn ix; chest, dyspepsia, constipation, Poor Digestion Distress after eating, pain and bloating in the stomach, sho.taess of breath, painin the heart. Loss of Appetite A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed one to-morrow, nothing seems to taste good, tired, sleepless and all unstrung, weakness, debility. Swamp=Root builds up quickly & rundown. constitution and makes the weak strong. At Druggists 50 cents and $l.OO size, . “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free—Consultation free. . DRr. KILMER & Co., BINGEAMTON, N. Y. Lee P e @ s3oelln W: L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOX % me e equals custom work, costing from Erw o\ $4 to $6, best value for the money : mm 4 in the world, Name andgrice - WELT, \Rstamped on the bottom. Every -‘s @ pair warranted. Take no substiB Lfleaklfl&s, : tutccl. See local ;:_apers for {ull‘ q lescription of our complete "MWH!SPW lsinreg fo;l ladiez and genAT E €y, tlemen or send for 11. i W LDoU&RT Ro lustrated Catialogiu Nl i s Yy giving inB e TP, ructions der by mail. - Postage free. You can get the best bargains of deaiers who push ov~ shoes. :

. OUT TEIS OUT AND GET FRANKLESLIE'S LIV I ‘Scenes and Portraits , ~ 1 <+ .OF THE ... oo 0''%%%%%%%% ~ PIGTURES OF STIRRING BATTLE SGENES | .+« + +» . GRAND GAVALRY GHARGES ! AND PORTRAITS OF THE LEADING GENERALS ON BOTH SIDES. o L Ro SR B P S A 5% TWELVE CENTS FOR EACH PART. \ PART ONE READY APRIL Isth. : ohce and roceive the paris Weekly or send I%¢. at a tme for cach part. Postage stamps accepl;ed. Address v Sha S ‘ LEON PUBLISHING CO., Exclusive General Western Agents, 1030 Caxton Building, : : - CHICACO, ILL.

; BN ' . J \‘\ /;fif ‘ 3 ,\, - i —;@\l A. e oA ~':;',,‘, LY e W a 0 3 , X/ 5@ e fi,’{;;;? | A/} N 7 | A /] 7, -i, iy y [g;;gf}f;",{z{:,,. o A,,'./,.’/1,./flp ; u”/f,’:f;"f!;/'/""_ ,’lf}‘,’jgy 'i('.*.'.‘;a.-.i".d?!sk S =AW ) N O TR ARN R S R Y & " { “ (&{&.&\\\& \\\\g:“?‘*}?)j’ % filz‘ IZII’[ (’ i 10 RSN\ Uik ; . S ‘@S\-\\\i::;,ér» / 'l( 4 - Mrs. Mattte Gupton : Dukedom, Tenn. : Gave New Life Sick Headache ‘and Neuralgia Cured by Hood’'s. “Hood's Sarsaparilia has done me a great,' deal of good. Ihave been a sufferer from | Sick Headache and Neuralgia nearly all my life. The pains had become so infense that my bands would eramp for hours; so that I could not use them. The doctor told' ‘my husband there was little help for me., The, different medicines tried had greatly disheartened me. .Since using two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I have realized relief, so much; so that I feel like a new person. Our lit- i Hood’s = ~ 8 parilla; YRR tle boy has leeen_ troubled with his throat but since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla soreness and hoarseness have goneand heisin better health.”’ MRS, MATTIE GUPTON, Dukedom, Tefin. i ‘Hood’s Pillls assist digestion iEnd cure headache. Sold by all druggists. 25¢, - T\ _DDRESSTHE - fYO B AN sfii’ famn T H\ l'- ‘ s/ H E : V o G Ni-:wls o[Vllo 00‘ s CINE T o Wi N You WaN A @ ’ A : /si'u;-& = | ST TN 'mfl /‘-“’_@"!?‘ifl_hi_x‘_{ T\ =2 eI S 2 HORSEPOWER., SwINETNGSTACKER. - s==>SAW MILL= SELF FEEDER. . ‘ . ~=OR‘AN=: ENGIN E’.’B : AS THEY.-ARE:THE BEST HLLUSTRATED CHIRLOGUE MULED [REE

The Genuine - De Long Par. Hook AND EvE has on the face - and back of every card "the words: See that ¢ hump?: TR“ADE-MARK REG. APR. ‘9'."l*‘ ; Richardson i ' & De Long Bros., Philadelphia. 4

The Greatest [ledical Discovery . of the Age, ‘ KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISGOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common fiasture weeds a remedy that cures every ind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed exceptin'two cases (both thunder humor). Hehasnow in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. - ~ When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles - passing through them; the same w:th the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and alwa\fis disappears in a week atter taking it. Read the label. - If the stomach is foul or bilious it. will cause squeamish feelings at first. “No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists.

fie B S W (AP ‘ / \ \{@W ~From Factory Y ToFarm. g ( ANTI-TRUST (- L WSilver Binder Twinc.§ g No Jobbers, Retailers or Middlemén. ’ ? ! Y Quality Guaranteed In:cvery respect.. !{ ! 1 Lowest Prices Ever Made. . { _ ‘ Write for Quotation. B [ PLANET MILLS, 17 W. Lake SL. Chicago. ’g ( | ANNUAL CAPACITY, 1400000 Ibs. : ;

ELVS CREAM BALM cURES JIFE _CATARRH