Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 15, 1 September 1890 — Page 1
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WKIHLf MTBIJHPD JHtU RICHMOND INDIANA.
F fLY- SEPTEMBER 1. 1890
it
PARADES AND PICNICS.
Labor Day Demonsf rations in Several
of the Larger Cities of thUnionT"
Mr.BlairVs Reoigrcf ideas Agreed
minim i ii mi i. .
"""M. iwJrM'n na p
T " - - - kii
(bca auJTFe ri.
i Senitor Shr man'tAlroducet an Im-
portent Amendment to the Tariff Bill.
lawyer cf this oiy who was cm ployed
to secure sa lajaootioa m a eeuse in
rolna bait a saulion dollars, was
foroibly thrust upon the cars and driven
cn. sod the oorrxtratica against
whioh the Injunction iu broaxht srsins
suit agaiast the ttWtriM ot Martin iLl a million dollars damages. The commerce of Waco is suffering terribly as a retalt of the qiaraatiae, the eot too trade being direo'ed away. Gov craor Koss says he will break the qiar
etiae, and ttm Texas KtDcera at bow
ours ct the town. It ia
be a eoliuioa between
Chioiflo Carpenlere will Quit Work ' ? To-marrow Reed'e District.
Another Democrat Dhsppsars With a Snug Sum of School Funds.
LABOR D IT.
Tea
aaa Pfnoiil Furatle Ibe
KMrerla ( ClBdamalt.
Cincinnati. Sapt. 1 The trades nniooe and labor organizations ot tbia eity have made (treat preparations f r celebrating the day ia a araod street parade and piooio. All the ocarti are closed and many factories have suspend-
w-a idMf muw the emuloy
, ftDDortUBity to take tiart in the r rade.. At IU o'ciscs: lufly lw.uw wai
worker eaten bled at Uarn-jid riace and formed into line, headed by a band
ot nauiio and three oompsniea ot the oity
police department under command of Superintendent DeiUoh. The line ot
maroa waa through the principal down
towa streets thenoe to the hill tope,
where the alterncon and evening will
be devoted to a crand pionio. itepre tentative John 1 Uren, ot Cleveland
author ot the bill making September 1
lesal holiday, will be orator ot the day.
end will deliver an addreaa at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, lie will speak ot the
ooniitioQ ot the workiogmen cf th State. Rlf rrnnnilr!lfn at f'filcaiso.
CHICAGO, Sept. I. r ally dU.WU men marohed to the cavio ot the causa ot labor ia Chicago to day. The
main parale and piorio was usd
the foint aospioes ot the Chiosga Trade and Labor Assembly and the Central Labor Uaioa. The Knights cf Labor assemblies marched 5.000 or 6.000 strong
by thcmieiVos. la addition to the
eight hear day banners carried by all
the divisions, the carpenters earried the motto "Strike to-morrow for American fair play " A ruraber of the direotors
ot the World's F.ir, the mayor and al
dfrman, judges and other difcni'aries
occupied the reviewiog stand.
Ntw York, Stpt. 1. Two separate labor parades were the peculiar features
' tnat mercad the day. One was aodsr
the auapioes of the Federation ot La
bor and the other-under-teas of th
Central Labor Union. The virions anions ot the Federation assembled on the east aide in the neighborhood oi Houston street and Seoocd aveiue, and at about 10 o'olook the procession under the escort ot a platoon ot polioe and led by Grand Marshal Auecut Delabar, surrounded by a large sun it aides, the oolumn moved. It is esti mated that about 15 000 were in line.
BEC1P. OCITY 1
BEED TO.
k Bltt Dtmoail rail Ion at BoMow. Boston, Mass , Sept 1. To-day the organised workmgnaaa ot Btoo are celebrating their filth annual holiday. The feature ot the observance are aim ilar to those ct previous years, embrao ing a parade, pioeio and sports. The parade formed at 9 o'o'dck in Corety Square and marohed to 1'ottttfioo Square, where it was reviewed by Chief Marshal R. C. Fannicg and dismitaed. The first division inoluded district No. 30 Knik htsot Labr, the spooud Central Labor Union, the third Amalgamated Building Trades Ccu icil and the fourth the Carpenters District Counoil. The prooeasion presented a fiae appearanoo. and all along the route was received with warm applause by the crowds ot spectators which lined the sidewalks This afternoon the various labor organi ations will have picaioa, and several cf them will have batqaeis this eyenicg A Pbtltult-ipblat.
Philadilpbia, Sept. 1. Labcr da; is being celebrated in a befitting manner. While it is not recogniud as a holiday, many business houses, banks, mills and factories are closed, and the people employed ia them are attending the va rious oelebraiions that have been arranged. WOMAN ASAULTEP.
WeSilcIoy Heartily : rpmry or ua.rvr It -tier-
WiSHiKOTON. Scpt. 1 Mr. Blaine preposition to make the removal oi the suiiar duty the btiis ot reciprocity treaties with the SHrr growing nationn of the world will be adopted by Congress. and the tariff bill will be amend d t oeordioely. The Republican leaders ot the House have expressed their assent and there will be no struggle between them and the Senate. This de-
oiaion was reached Saturday at a con Irreooe between Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Allion from the one side and Mr, Me Kinley and Speaker Heel irom the
other.
Mr. McKmley accepted the-proposi
tion with great oordiality. He has been a believer in the theory ot reciprocity all his Lie. and. when Mr. Blaise made
the DroDosition to the oommittee on
ways and means on the 10 h ot February
last he argued earnestly m favor ot its
adoDtioo. and voted for it. but was over
ral a-r colleagues on the oommittee
me opeaier aocenn- to
wuu remctasoe. The aoggasAose ot
Mr. BSsine have been received with
so much favor throughout the ecuntry
months. The place is independent of missionaries, and they are stirring factions against her. The board ot health recently appointed a leper as manager, asd be has -disgusted S:ster Rose Gertrude by kit harsh treatment ot patients, and bia eonstaat interruption ot her p'a&s Skter Gertrude says several well defined ce ot lo prosy have been cured receat ly. Or. La i, the governor physician, when asked about the cures, said it was a fact, atd his experience gave him hope that tha diseaae could be checked He did sot think it waj nearly so con
tagious as reportad. acd while he did not wih to say any particular treatment was tffi;acious in all esea. still he had
made euros that showed tbat the diaeaae
was not beyend the raaoh. pt aedieai
treatment.
Aa Ii
ipirtaat aiandiatat to tbe Tana Bill.
sj lp CaaerraUc ine Aititek t war aiaai n ra. 1-(erttelil.
E.I-
they have been so universally applauded by all classes of people ot all shades ot
political opinion, and have been indorsed so heartily and spontaneously by the
oommaroial organizations everywhere.
ana by nepnonoan conventions in sev
eral ot the States and many oongreasion
al districts, by the Farmers' Alliance
and the State granges, and the Kn'ghts
ot XjDor. tnat even tbe Speaker, itb his bouod'ess courage and unterrified nerve, has been compelled to bow his head to the will ot the people and march in a prootfuion that is led by the other
man from Maine.
This result has not been reached.
however, without seme effective work
by the 1 resident. When he returned
from Cape May, after his oelebrated
oonterenoe witb Wr. Ulatne, be was
very much inclined to send a message
to Congress advising against tbe remov al ot the sugar duty without at least in
vitiDg the sugar growing nations to give
us some concessions m favor ot cur pro duota in return, but there was an earn
est protest Irom Mr. Reed and other
persons against an executive declaration on this subjeot. The President at onoe decided tbat be could accomplish his
purpoia better by private itnienoe than
by a pubUo argument, and
has sinoe taken every oppor
tunity to persuade the members
ot Congress that - reciprocity
is tbe best policy, aed tbat the KsLub
lioau party oacnot go before the people
with, tree aaear and notbmg in return.
No proposition adyanoed in this oountty tor years has reoeived such universal
approval. It seams to have struok the publio instantly as a sensible, business
like suggestion, and the number of let
ters tbat members ot Congress have
reoeived on the subjeot wiil never be
known, but the mails have been bur
dened with them. The petition box at
he House also has been fi.led almost
daily with petitions and memorials on
tee subj:ot, and nearly every board oi trade and other commercial organist tions from Portland, Me., to San Fran oioo has paused resolutions favoring the polioy. It took at once. too. with the
rarmers Alliance and among tbe
Grangers.and these orpscizttiens wbiob have suoh political icfluecoe have ex pressed their views in an unmistakable mancer.
lb Kerlprorlty aateadmeal Will tx
Adopted. Va8HIXGTON. Sept. 1. The Aldrioh
reciprocity amendment to the tariff bill
reported to tbe senate f r m the naance
oommittee will pass tee Senate suos'an
tially it not exactly as reported, and it will pass the House in tbe same
form. Senator Aldrioh hi had a
conference wita speaker need and Mikir MaKialey. and they have ex
pressed their willingness to accept tbe reciprocity preposition framed by Mr.
Aldrioh. Tbey are supposed to repre sent the lodgement ot the Republican side cf the House- The proposition, it is supposed, will meet with very little opposition on the Democratic side. The expectation ot the finance com mittee ia that the wool sohedale will pats the Senate as reported - from that ojrum.tlee. Ths only one of the finacce oommittee amendments in doubt is the amendment changing the standard ot the suar to be pi toed on the free list. There is a great deal ot opposition irom the northwest to this amendment, and its tate is a matter ot doubt.
Washington. Sept. 1. Mr. Sherman proposed in tbe Senate to day an amendment to the tariff bill to establish a like reciprocity with Canada. The amendment provides that while ii has been certified to the President that the government ot the Dominion ot Canada has arranged to admit free of duty
ooal mined in the (Jutted abates ana thail rive proclamation ot the faot, and
thereafter ooal mined in Canada shall be admitted free to the
n,rta ot the United States whenever
it is certified to the President that the government ot the Dominion have declared a desire to enter into suoh
commercial arrangements as will result
in a eartial or complete removal ot the
duties upon trade between the Uai'.ei
States rnd the Dominion, ha shall sp
ooint , three commissioners who will
meet tha commissioners aDDO'inted on
the part ot the Dominion to contider
the best ways ot bringing about trade
relations, and the result ot this confer
ence shall be laid before Congress by the
President The commissioners aie to
receive $10 a day each.
Daoiue t Crapa tiew
t oIl W-u la Traa
1 5 of the laws arainat KriKai ..4 I I 1 . '
li: ... I rni n - f '
I -" ewrv. i ill m --
THE f;CX.T SOU til.
i tip ion. bnt
,4?ht,S2!?:Vk "h-verity was
X. C iT .? "Ntrani rraads
e ticket ia ahra n- .1..-.
oom. JL et cjeT ti. j e. amim .and damig t MHQdo. are nominated to placate
(S & Z1' ? BS; 8y keep
"ji - " sjoou tumor. tJat 'viet stronger than tha platform "h it is nominated, aad a-e nlai
sMtasy snster whott ""VToon matters
Y VdisSVj.r
5 (Ml
f I
iMter.et riekerf l.'p
prions foaalr Ote.
ta Um
WILL hTaik'E.
Tbe hl-:o farpenlrra W.111 Qall
Work iD-mtrntw.
Chicago. Sept. 1. The long threat ened carpenters' strike will begin to
morrow. By the order of the counoil
all union oarpenters are called out with a few exceptions. The men working on the publio sohools will not be interfered with, and those working for bosses who are willing to pay the 37 i cents an hour
oalled tor by the agreement entered into
last May will be allowed to continue.
All others are reported to be deter
mined to make another fight, and from
present indications tbe &gbt will be a
long and bitter one. Tbe men ssy that
in the event of failure they will strike again next spring, and keep on striking
until the bosses will recognize their
demands and de:gi to treat them in friendly spirit.
1 DEMOCRAT U0.E.
J nl lrt of the Pear Dlaappara
from rcairr Towniblp, Drar.
Aurora. Ind , SeptTTAtfin":
Miles, a Justice of the Pesos ct Center
township. Dearborn oounty. has flad the
country, tie carefully folded bis tent and docket on the 20. h cf this month
and qiietly stole away, not even tellitg his friends, it he had any, good bye.
He was a very prominent Democrat.and
was anp:riag tor the Mayorship of this oity at the next ooraicg election. He
got away with qiite a snng sum of the
chool funds he had colieoted tor naes.
He also oolleotcd several judgments
tbat he failed to turn over to the proper
parties. In all he is short about one
hcusand dollars, aad it is the general
belief that he has gone to loin the de
aulting Justioe that went wrong here
some two years ago. lie leaves a wife
Frank Halloa Sleb. Washington, Sept. "1 Frank Hat-
ton, editor ot the W aihiniton Post and
ex Postmaster General, has bten seri
ouly ill tor some days. He had an at
tack ot liflimtzsatory rbeumatism laat wsek whioh brought on rheuwatio tever, and Saturday night his oondition was most serious, lie was better yesterday, and to day the dootor declares him cut
ot danger.
de
-., soria xsmoeratio lead
iSTnm d. to undergo
oopoaeuaPii Vw f"entioa has to be heard from; Your paper is stilt a welcome weKr' -he Democrats may viaitor to us ia our home is thlaJJ1"3?, 'f Mgreaai-e than while We had a mUd winter, tad in Fsbrt. lR?fc""fl ' bJnat . their leaders.
fruit trees wer ia bloom. Tteu cdV LI J " j " ""wajy eboen. Sal.
ojld. freezing Maroa
riea, ouerrist xtu umi ij entire failure. Wheat did not ryy mora than fi i bushels per aorhere. Oats were not bboti tj
ot a crop. CotoT?-?'
jnald. U r don't
it dtd Mat tall. r&
. - -- . last moDced to ram. and i
eranrsrd showers till it wet
more than Dlow deptn.
several good showers late.
farmers are pushing their There will be
w hm.fi it verv hot here in J aw.
fnlVa v thev never saw suah a J
here in all their lives, so hot all throe
the month But here tbe -ignis gr
aool by nine or ten o'clock so that al
leg is a comfort. We aave caa three or tour warm nighls this sum
July was a pleasant moith, almost entire month being cooler than J The second week of this month very cool tor the time ot year, sicca
it has been warmer. s--. Oar home is on the ridge sou town, where we can see toil
W an see the cars from the time
leave towa three miks ot. They
their trains so muoh closer to here than north, we often see tour ia sight at once, aad frequently
fraisthtr trains pass, oomicg in msi
two minutes. Then there i
beautiful ranee ot hills surro
us in horse choe shape, wnion cv,
terent sceneries different times tor
the day. which, the Morthern eys
tires ot looking at.
wo w;
X aaaitaat Oitd. w-
Member of Aaaaiaa Club.
If I doo't miss my gttees very much will have snow before ronnim,
exclaimed PatTolmaa Josh Ppeara. '
ranemow, tbe winter of
o-oa was a rerr onnn m
if I reaiember rightly, there was but little weather too chill t for a m .
t- .: , .:,
v, m mwtw. ny, i was ranmng around then barefoot, quite a chunk of a lad. It was in many respects a most remarkable winter. For instance, we cut hay oo the 1st of January. Well, the winter went a war ajid spring" happened alona-. It wT
j' wuer spnaa-j am , ea Ua - -
MARRIAGX LICXNSI
eth O. Hastings and Alice Vinica-
wmaennau, iiiobmond. David is or
f-tc, smiant.
CIRCUIT COTJHT.
The SeDtemhar tern nt tha Wtrn
ireuit Court was opened thie morning
uuo 1011a, uuuga uomstocK presia
lames Skinner was appointed bailifl
urt, ayird bllmer Smith bailiff etthe
V4&. 1 he grand furv was in
. and the prisoners in the county
leot to indictment haying; been t before them, and accepted
nsvflleVfy were ,wr end ebarged and
admits ti. ..-! room. Thev are:
rwd and Mr. Calioway"ebster township;
tonave ills supposed 'Vosn w. xick.
recuted for bigamy. "lngton. Wayaa;
x. o.ntts,
different counties. Tbe ridge
hi a her between ns and tovn
part of the town from view.
Fatal Eleetrle Cmrr'
Vheelixo, W. Va., Sept VTT bl Dil natnH 1,. COPBT.
. t - . .- -v' ii iicriiuij 4rriw.i yve cap 8ee!i.f Co.'s tunuel now in cais morning.
ridge there was an cut pest dutln A war, which was leveled de!Tjaj;
year ago.since wnen d ere nave eee. ;
toes and minnte bn.;a pioxed 4 ' which there are plenj scattered I u
over the country, som e chopped
the big oak timber, w.bioh bas gtj iir innhM airtAA lh..v lta-ed there. .
One would think .there has heLJM
one tiaae, fudging fro the amoaat yT old broken bottles. Ijhere are fff 7 dilanidate-t eatiteena aftiH Iviaf trttT
for all
nsius yes. J.n cuti "i towa. breast works f n eT f inotly from whioh theyid a fisy
enemy. In tbe p two old war guns
rest perhaps thirty years
Northern man with a North
and a Northern team turned them
to day-ngnt onoe more, wbion goes
show tnat a JNortaern man plows
than two or three inohes deep, as a
many ct the natives do. They
it won t ao to plow any deeper; ft do to plow deeper, but it is not bs go too deep at onoe on some soil
plow as I did North, regardless Jf
and what they say, and I Had it V
stepped on thaesenL
the current to tloaperintendent of
lu the tuunt. creaented hie
tantly killed. Ast auarter: No. of
only by his admitted. 13: inmatea
aVaeo' mfl'o. o inmates deceased.
j,- :a goo"- x.ueuae or me asy-
e ?A doota aold. tXU IK)
fBdeMnvjnb bills were allowed: J O.
D4. Tmontha aalarv. 200: S.
fcv. atl'lam physioian. f6U: A.
Jteans.jon salary as treasurer, V-.. Vt- Hibberd. nnnntv h-lt1
"fen salary. 7 -7.
a
ytrahi
art Faaerala.
rdt, aged twenty two.
aad Mrs. J. C. Barn-
ridge avenue, died yes-
n at 1 o olook. ot valvular
The funeral will
' J. . t. o
yj k. .c t uiuu afr residenoe of the
Ticr-i avenue.
f'sighfy ears, died at the horns of
.bther, Mrs. Sarah MoCoy, Booth ' w iff.At nar Main. Ii .v. .in.
SH i 5 :30. Tha funeral will take plaea morrow afternoon at 2 o'olook from V horn ot her mother.
John UeC-rr, aged aboas eaventy
far bettiji tha -Si
M. & & S.
K
. .-efayi
s. dibd.thU jjx&isg, a. lUJp-tfi. l7JtPa!aBJpBasaa aajjaj,.,-. . . . ijgagff.
Died
yesterday morning, August 31, at 1
olook, of peritonitis, at the home of
er father, Lewis U. iiiobardson, no.
HI North Seventeenth stress, aura
Aiichardson, This Christian young lady
Tate Indiana Ofnatralt,
Chicago Inter Ocean. J
lndiina again is to be tbe cy
of neighboring eyes." The pd
fight is to be "oaaaiiy nercer v ol her hoDiei mnd th. ,od that fierce fighting State and t-T 7?; Vadbereavemeat of her devoted
ann DrOtDeri W very uewuuK.
sr-i i
i a v n
' r
1 lrch
jr. v7j- v ,n ta
iAfied to vJ
J
New York, Sept. 1. A Washington special to the World sa;s: Reverdy Daagerfield, whose wife was aetauked by Edward C. Blunt, at Aabury Park, last Tuesday night, has returned to his home ia Alexandria, while Mrs. Daagerfield. who arrived here list evening in oompacy with her husband, is stop ping at the house ot feer sister, Mrs. BurritL.on I street. Mrs. Dan tret field is resting ia seclusion atter the txoitament oi the week, and to ail who call the brief statement is made either tbat she ia not ia or that nothicg fur ther can be said ibaut the a flair. Reverdy Dargar&sld held a ooeaultation with a few intimate friends late laat night, but declines to talk ot the resulr. His friends to day declare ths injuries
"om"w' 4raJBwafcaaw-i "fawi na "7 - eAaAgeratsdVand ttat kiuat only seised
her by tee wrisss, releasing her when
- Ho aaada aa oataty. A tew eoaaidrata
Alexandrians declare l'angerfieid will challenge li uotAo a duel, bat those who are familiar wan the ooda duello laugh at this, and point to the fact that only gentlemea can meet upoa tbe field ot honor, a-heies B.unt has already by his condition placed himaelt beyond the p'.e. Dacg.rfieid miitbt shoot him on a.ght, they say, bat could nevtr fi$ht a duel with him It ia the geaatel opinion, however, that
nothing further will some ct the afiair.
but that everyihic g wiil be docs to prevent addmocal publicity. Ins not belitytd that Mrs. D.otetfis'i wiil reiu-o to her home ia Alexandria lor some lime.
REEK'S DISTKICf.
lafrntallilr la Prrparlec for Kleeileai. fH-mtterala Will Co bleat.
tbe
Biddlxford. Mi . Sept. 1. There is much political excitement here because ot the oversight by the Saoo Board ol Aldermen in not holding a meeting between August 11 and IS to revise the check lists, acoordmg to tbe require ment ot the statutes. The Saoo tmoials admit their err;r. though they olaim that all other re quirements relating to the eleotioa have been tu' filled. The Biddletord Aldermen, who were recently arrested aad arraigned in the United Stat- " '
uaara aa asatna orar "-i ui .
ieosr ape tha Haeo Aldera:n's negleot as a parallel eue.ea3is Bi'idetord
rDanaoerate are acxioua to tUh the
matter, and it is probable that arrests ot the Saoo Aldermen will o:cur within a few days. A conference will be held to morrow, and it will then be decided what ac.ioa will be taksn Democrats claim tbat the Sco Aldermea's error will invalidate the cleotion.and that ii the district gives a mahrity to Coa cressmm Reed his election will be contested.
Fdicor Flnfd. Waterbury. Conn., Sept. 1 F. R Swift, editor and proprietor of the Sunday Herald, was fined $100 in the polioe court this mornirg tor libeling Mayor Charles R. Naldwin. Swift appealed. F.f g tify St lu-ra Haltaeaieal. Vixnna. Sept. 1. Eighty miners were suffocated by an explosion at Bonys!av, Qalioia. to day.
LEPr-R THE a. THEN r.
tier
('r. a:c4S.
Iraakira
Sas Frascisco, Sapt. 1. There is a probability nat Sister R.se Gertrude.
the young English nurse who created
Llttto Baliiou in rxm. Waco. Tixb. Senc 1 The town
of Mama still maintains an attitude ot j aoh a sensation last year by volunteer
re Demon against tne autnoruy oi uov mg to go to tbe Molokai leper srauon.
amor Koae an 1 refuses to abotuh ths I will tha lnr reeeiviee atati.tn in
qaarantiae plaead against Waco. A ' Honolulu where ehe has spent several
A Few Suggestions About Shoes.
Jf ever try to vrear a shoe that is too
small for you, nor one that is not a good fit for your foot. By good fit ia meant one that fits sufficiently snug not to wrinkle, nor to allow your foot to slip around in the shoe, yet loose enough to allow plenty of ease and comfort, with square toes, low, broad heels, and particularly from three-quarters to one inch longer than you could wear if you allowed your big toe to go to the end of the shoe. A long shoe gives a more graceful effect to the foot, is more comfortable and lasts longer. Be careful not to run your shoes over at the heel or sides; this is the result of carelessness, and in many people really amounts to a deformity, besides quickly ruining a shoe. 2sever let shoes get hard or dry by dry
ing uiem oy toe nre, wmen dries an
rao on a little bit
of castor oil or tallow before drying, as the steam generated in a wet boot or shoe will seald it and cause it to crack. Occasionally wash off the old dry blacking, applying a little castor oil. Do not put on a thick, heavy coat. When rKlishiD shoes a gentle brushing with a soft brash is better for the shoes than the vigorous work of the bootblack. Never put on or handle a patent leather when it is cold ; always warm it thoroughly before bending the
leather; if put on when warm, and in
a warm room, a patent leather shoe
may be worn out in the cold without injury. Do not wear rubbers over a nice, new pair of shoes, as they spoil the leather. Keep an older pair to wear nader rubbers when possible; always take your rubbers off when enter
ing the house- Good Housekeeping.
will be more doubtful there
side or tbe other goes down l
round on the hrst luesday i.
k.. If mnu Hm. I n rl t . n '
State; it was earn
ruoo by a plurair
total vote of 536.94;
tbe balloting po
the rersors (ma
State. This small toluraii
ot auch unpreoedenued m
eaoouraeed tha Democrat
usual efforts for the reeaptnre
State at the!next election
Tha Dlattorm ado oted D7 tbe Ptrty
Friday is very lone, but most ot l
-padding." The key-note ot tha o
paign is struax in tbe nrse two pa
eraphs, which sgticd an attack upon
President, lift administration
nounoed, the measures
can party are regarded
E
AW
',. . ember of Grace M.
and was Deioveu oy iu wuu
Funeral servioes as tne
mcrrow. interment
mM tO pan v oapture off
i t
fi t
i i
1 1
i a
r
l
wJ ST
i- I JUU
a a s -
otthe Rep 1 "Xes'in."
as his met J v. "nd,rii
the l'eCC i;T-tr,
b. Woman, toely Woman!
are some a seer couples in the
iv i . - - . 5
fter day anan anci a -woman to see ine s.bout renting a flat. - in JL X . 11
roman aid u tne laiamg, ana
to the man for confirmation or
rat ion. He al ways agreed with
did it very meekly. ;
." said the . woman, 'TU give
25 for this flat;) won't we, Johnf
V i -
r-jr my rent jjmptly, too ;
in tact, the purpose ot
to carry the Jrreaiaeni s atas-e agasif "Yes'm. " - sT'-t1" President, and to prepare the V Arr .And take roodVi tha nomination of a DesH W?f oa'J
"favorite son" to the Preudenerx t ' J iiSF P. Gray is the favorile4 ? m." ' rover Cleveland's portrait was gM ; nt," I inquired, aa is m, the central place of honor above ti es, "are you man and wife, stage, but on its right hand was that "Man and wife!" exclaimed
l. r. wray. ana on ire ieis wa
the late T. A. HendriuUu I
says the proverb, "is it to be ai
than a dead lion. As for er
McDonald, his portrait was 0" "-r was this trusted tnendofWf
4 all potent in convention.
cf Qoverncr Hill, ot New
was mentioned by any orator, an ot Grower Cleveland but onoa, ocossion it was ",c?ccdvf.a
appiauae. vrray waa las geniaa
uero oi ins uuur. The platform is devised witk
ononis? ; it is intended to be agre and UDon first readier sonnrla
might put the Republicans cn tiff1
lena.Ta, oat, reaiiy, it ia net a, fcSj. abla instrument It is m re bIaJ '
aicittiy mil as tne most outs
measare ot taxation ever prepari
tbe American Uongress sounds b
enough, but w&en it is rr that this bill reduces dntie'
Democrats say, "taxation tent of $7161 414 a year? oans are cot likely to b-
b eW"aaaAtio dennoc
L.auipi, aoci
has derived
years from t
urotection. ivoxiv "
Marion. NobleavjTyJd tary towns which havi.J.wbreaaik them doubled, their populast.
past lour years by "i-sittj' tectei manufaatureaTeb -rft
natural gis resoarc--s ' dnw" them. Democratic denusoutioB ay stem which creates their ws.4 more likely to increase than to dm "h the RpuDUcaa vote ot these tJ6 The metropolitan eity cf IndtaaJptia has increased its population toTp'tmarkable degree daring tha paxtf tiai. aad has became a great . r
taotance; eeater. W e do not thlsft the McKialey bill wili ba regarda jf 4
"ta-ed we are zl
house;
iduuijt saia mat ueiure Uie vc
was aone tne winter would make up
lor lost time. We didn t pay much at
tennon to tne warning, laughing it away as an idle jest, and soon it dropped out of mind entirely. The 23d day of
August, 1763, was the hottest day I ever
knew. The sun raised blisters on the street pavements, and wells a thouand feet deep went dry. It was not safe
for any person to be where the sun
could get a good square lick at him. If
he did he would shrink up and die right there. About 7 o'clock in the evening a light breeze came up, and the people
ventured out. In the western sky there was just such a cloud aa I pointed out to you a few minutes ago. We
didn't know what it meant then, but we found out later on. By 8 o'clock that evening the atmosphere was cool and pleasant, and every one went to bed to
catch a little sleep, for the intense heat
of the previous nights had driven sleep from our eyes. In the morning there was six feet of snow all over the town.
Every bit of running water was now
frozen, wells and cisterns were frozen solid, all grain and vegetable life were killed, and flowers withered before the
enow hRe bananas before my mend Hart. Several houses where the windows had been left opened were half filled with enow. It was a cracking cold morning, the mercury was 60 degm. below zero and It seemed to be growing chillier every minute.
About 11 o'clock a high wind came
up, and the snow was piled in drifts
about the city. It was banked up against the Lutheran church to a
height of 70 feet. As if that was not
enough, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the snow commenced falling again.
It did not come down like plain, every
day winter snow. There were no flakes, but spheres about the size of base balls. They were as hard as chilled steel xmYi they struck; the earth, and then they burst, not because of the hardness of the ground alone though it was frozen so hard that it could not be broken
with dynamite cartridges but there was a peculiar atmospheric condition
that was heightened when the snowball came in contact with the earth, and this brought about the bursting I
mentioned previously. There was not l.oiLt- Lit r t n-r- -J -!. il-i-
Sttaefc on the English language that tha .. exuUxsioti was pfrfeetlv noiseless But a thousand ditfereiiii t wm
and dashed from the fragments. It
the most wonderful pyrotechnic
display I ever witnessed. It was broad
daylight, too. Xne result 01 tnis strange unnatural shower of snowballs
was tnat over nixy ieei ox uuw
piled upon that city"
'Where where were the people T
asked Sergt, Joyce in a voice faint from suppressed emotion.
Dead. Every one of them dead. In
that city of 25,000 souls not a single
person escaped. They were smothered by the snow or killed by the pellets
that came from the clouds. o living
thing, not even a dog, escaped, and when the glad sunshine came out again
and melted the snow, the raging waters washed the buildingit from the face of the earth, and to this day not a sign can be found of tho once beautiful and enterprising city."
At this moment a commotion oc
curred at. the front door, Sergt. John
Lowe rushed breathlessly Into the room with the intelligence that a man had been frozen to death on Blake street, near Indiana avenue, and the club filed
out to capture the body before it could get away. -Indianapolis News.
Ab, LADIES' - -'
A MAINS! LI -T j
vv - ?4 rL w . . . .. , . ?
in SHOES!
R0y.1l Fashions
WILLIAMS
FOLLOW THE
-TO
w.
4?
N ra-
CROWD V E'S MBV aammsw
Queensware Store, For Fiae China, Genuine Cut Glassware, Reliable Plated Wares, Highest Grade of Lamps, and everything in the line of New, Late Styles and of the best quality, at iOWBBI" IPAZOBS. R. W. NTS, 906 HA1I1 ST.
CHASE & SANBORN'S
a.rai .
jfwr JdhiT -
Vf" "What!" says I, "not man
VJ wife?" V ii!'Not much! Td have you
T T 1 '5 T in THIS ra.mil v wo
Piiaint we, John?" nr ctfttnm
in. xr . feiij,....
and
know
orse with a Mustache,
A horses, with a mustache is some
thing of a novelty, and such a curiosity
ttracted quite a large crowd on jrroni
t one afternoon. The animal is
t black, and from his upper lip grows
bunch of hair of a light color and as
ick as the hair on his body, but meas-
-tkUring over two incnes in lengcn ana
jVBtiff as bristles. This hair parts in the
' mutiuie ana cutis to me siae, m a
mustache on the lip of a man, showing
Trt it has been quite as carefully
plied. The animal is the property of
Jones, of Pax on. and is 16
old, WorcsttIass.) Times.
aa Saj 1, nam
Fine Ts (
LEonanD a son, .araosa. LHr ismmmm '" 1 tisjaiaiariiiiiBf . i """"J h ' '"
XI Y OUR -
IW Dlo4va
-,.
Tho Finest Tea You Ever Drank.
-IT IS A-
GREAT SATISFACTION To Know Where to Find A Good Fitting Shoe
First-class Oasllly, at Reasonable Prices, Such as is Kept and Always on Hand at A. CUNNINGHAM ' S, 520 31 AI" NTltEET.
Of
Goods for the Great Variety,
stantly arriving,
Cash.
Circna Men Emoka Good Cigars. I shall probably sell a box of imported
tig irs the day Forepaugh's circus strikes
ton- , Jt orepaiign s ana isarnum s men always smoke the L.trTp4ri2
cigar they can get when in tnis city. Two for sixty cents always hits 'em. In
th winter, when there are plenty oi
theatres and operas in the city, we al-
wavs have a big trade on imported
rnMa with star actors and Fingers.
The Kev West trade has been picking
nn toi-v fast lately. The local trade
in these goods is way ahead of the imTvv "West troods run
L.a lc. s3 - aU the way from 00 to $100 a thoucand. Interview in Lewiston JonrnaL
ajr, r.:na ilnrins two hot
wuara traveled 3 500 miles and
gave e'evea leotures at Cbautacqtia as ambliea. Kit a T, Rradlav. of Oakland. Mioh.
ha ha been a bachelor all his lite of
sixty-three ysrs. will marry sooa-
1
r for the
arrure has
tivrt new building
a Lrsto w'j i 6ru-y in tha the whole
tsea ,s structure wiu coni
he building will of coarse be
but the heat wui oe wocm h
He me uuui
constructed in the gTOUTKls, wliere tne fires and boOera wiU be placed, and the hot air will be carried into the Vtomj baaaing by means of pipea. By this -leans complete protection against fire is secured. New York Commercial Advertiser. : ': z-
Ji
Sr. willja
r
riJy
1-c- 3
An admirable
roade by the
rtrovttaon has been
maebtracf Bian,
which w St Send ill more ways than one
disfavor by tfce huodr4s o ff fi'
dutne it rrotsot. I j to the toprovement of thepopOa in the Upoa S at issues iTui' f' lrubiic s-hoola. A botanieal school gar-
plaitor is mere braradt has betn instituted for the regular with pride ta ths nol, oV i mrwii-r of unts to the schools of the
Two PLiIadelpbia on swaa fi teeo ( but the rl,ubiicana win pv naiies in a lifJs over three hoars the shams to ths mis saagemeEt e-r.
other day.
FALL TRADER at the Lowest Prices for
Dressed Chickens 2 Fresh Vegetables
, I WIU Have ONE HUNDRED CHOICE DRESSED CHICKENS, FOWLS and DUCKS,
i will. JTauajtrav n .Taalf)2
At HUads Sos. 1, 2 aad 8, Seath ark-rt,
Saturdffty A.fterno-i and TZwviln
tT. ?.
IDI
ITo 1031Iain
Csaatactarr ' and Wholesale and Ke-
uui ueasers im Parlor "Ware,
Special attention having: been given to the bujingfof Goo da in your
dpartcit t-L3 ccsapn,
aro prepared vo
ovr you the finest a&d
Wj
Lounges
-7. j place and for enabling teaMrs to make . obaervations on the spot with their
oratio trustee. It boasts ot tha i -' ti-'vw .
Ittre8ses,etc.
exCaa 8re To- H nej on These Goods. Also
DphohteringriKepairing
Doaa Neatly aad Promptly, at Reasonable Prioes. ScpUmasr 1.1890. sep
FlG)
? s
x. v feSv- 1 " p
Bvor SOT7H in schmoiid
Please
J.
' a a a -aaaaa aaam -, v; , Coll end Hxaz-tico Onr acca
171 LL fslinnn1lQ3flLl-' ' yJ7:
Opera Hera Shoe Storo, 608 ll-in St. assrN. B. Extra FacISUea for Repairing Fiat) C!
...
n