St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1892 — Page 6
@he Independent, BSt ——— A Locan Newsparer, NoN-PARrTisan. B T et et ettt W. A. ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. Eutered at the Walgerton Postoflice at ~ second class rates. e e e Subscription: For One Year 5 ¢ $ v $ 160 For Six Mouths 4 et i 2 i 75 ¥Far Three Months : . . . % 4 4 If paid }n'umplly inadvance a discount of 25 gents on the year will e allowed. K A cross marked with a biue pencil on the ? X margiu of your paper indicates that your | erm of subscription Lo this paper has expired, f you are in arrearages please seitle at onge, and potity us promptiy if you wish the paper continued. WALKERTQN, INDIANA, April 2, 1892 i
Bronchitis, colds, coughs, asthma, and even consumption, in the early. stages, yield to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Singers, actors, auctioneers, public speakers, clergymen, teachers, lecturers, and all who are liable to disorder of the vocal organs, find a sure remedy in this wondertul and well-known preparation, As an emergency medicine, in cases of croup, whooping cough, ete., it should be in every Lousehold. *“Two years ago I suffered scverely from an attack of sore throat iti And Bronchitis It seemed as if I could not survive, all the usunal remedies proviug of no avail. At last I thought of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking two bottles of this medicine I was restored to health.” — Chins, Gambini, smith’s Ranch, Sonoma Co., Cal. ‘“ There is rothing better for coughs than Ayer's Cherry Peetoral. 1 use no other preparation.”’—Aunie S. Butler, Providence, R.I. W. 11. Grafft & Ce., Druggists, Carson, lowa, certify that all throat and lung troubles are speedily Cured Using ured By Using Ayer's Cherry Peetoral. It leads all othiers. “InJanuary, 1889, I was taken down with measies angd scarlet fever, and exposing mygeif too soon, canght a scevere eold which settled on my lungs. I was foreed to tako to my bed and was so ill that the doctors despaired of my recovery, supposing me to be in quick consumption. Change of climate was recommended, but 1 began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectayal, and soon found relief. After using several bottles, 1 was cured, so that 1T am now as well and rugged #s ever.” — John Dillauder, Cranesman of Pteam Shovel, G. 8. & 8. F. R. B, Co, ~ Justiy, Texas. ~ Ayer’s ’:’ ::’-: . < k- S V‘ 22 :'l‘ #‘}c }'%é “’: L‘ BR T ) e R ~M&, 3 —— = ": S R—— B o e =k
e ;mpmvingaveryday I cannot ~express an opinion as to whether or not e &'fifihb& nominated, for the condition ! ~ of things is constantly changing. I can | ~ Bay, however, that he is very strong in ! the West, and is constantly growing i stronger. Indiana’s delegation to the ' National Convention will probably cast i a complimentary vota for Gray, pro- | vided he does not attempt to swing the ' delegation against Cleveland after it is sure that he cannot be nominated. The . peopie of Indiana—that is, fully 90 per cent. of them—are strong for Cleveland | &S against any outside man.” | Animals for the Fair. ( THE Peruvian Commissioner has mado . special application to the Government of | Lima for the purpose of securing a dis- , %lay of living animals from that country. | e suggests the importance of this ; matter to all breeders, especially of the : animals peculiar to that region, such as llamas, alpacas, paco-vicunas and others, ! and there is no doubt a very creditable ‘ exhibit will be sent to the World’s Fair. Washouts (‘amu Rainstorm. ! A HEAVY storm and unprecedented : rainfall, ecausing an immense overflow of | creeks and rivers, reached Norwalk, ! Ohio, Saturday night. It made quite a number of serious washouts on the ! Wheeling & Lake Erie Road. The most serious one wason the Huron branch he- | -tween Milan and Fries Landing. Over ! half a mile of track was washed away. | BREVITIES, ‘ Mes. C. T. TUCKER, of Trinidad, Col., killed herself by taking poison in her * zoom. | Two WAR and four merchant steamers were burned in the harbor of Barcelona ! recently. e : THE Sugar Trust has acquired the | Spreckels refinery at Philadelphia, upon ' . the payment of $7,009,000. § H. O. YETERSOX, treasurer of Henne- ' pin County, Minn., has been suspendel ; on charges of irregularities in office. | ¢ REV. DR. MESSMER, recently-appoint-ed Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay, was consecrated to | that office in New York on Sunday. i DExXNIS CoBB, a colowed man, was shot and hanged by five white men, who took him from his home near Arcadia, bienville Parish, La., Saturday. i GOVERNOR FLOWER, of New York, | experienced two severe attacks of vertigo on Saturday, and for a time his | physicians were alarnied. He has now recovered, ‘ WHILE six young men were fishing in a small boat in San Francisco Bay on Sunday, a squall struck and upset the craft, and four of the occupants were drowned, | THE iron tug Tippie, while rassing out from Vancouver, B. C., went to the bot- | | tom with all on board. ( ‘ JEREMIAH CoTTO, the Italian who : murdered Louis Frankelosa in Brooklyn ! | last July, was e¢xecuted by electricity at = | Sing Sing Monday. | J Mgrs. HoMER R. BALDWIN, of New | | York, was so badly injured in the wreck | on the Hulson River Railroad, at Hast- | | ing, Christmas Eve, that she lost bnth! hands, both eyes and both ears, has | brought suit against the railroad com- L ' pany for $250,000 damages.
{ A LECTURE CN A SPOON. ’ Fhe Hired Man Got T¢t, but Failed to Comprehend a Word of It. “I remember,” said the recounter of the party, ‘w dispensation of what ' might be ealled Spartan jnstice, It happened when I was a boy and made a lasting impression, as incidents of the kind do on a youthful mind,. | “Our folks at” home had some old ’ silver spoons that had been in conslant service for ganerations, and were { small and thin, and earried in their shallow bowls the makes of every tooth ‘ in the family. Each spoon had a his- | tory and an association, as spoons did | have in those days, and they were looked aftor with the greatest eare. My mother placed them wunder her piiiow every night; and the whole family would be regularly awakened by a midnight clatter of rattling spooas, as | they had arestless habit of falling out
e = S g L e | of bed; so their value was enhanced by ilia many sleepless nights they cost. “Well, one of those precious spoons was missing, and there was a great ta do over it. The servants were all questioned, but no one had seeu the | missing spoon. That night a colored girl, who had bheen taken in somae mouths before by my mother, and who was a bright aud rather precocious character, told of seeing a new hired man on the premises hiding something in his jacket. She even essayed to find the jacket, and, sure eunourh, between the lining and the outside was found the lost spoon. “My mother was so happy in recoving her property that she wanted the man to go scot free. Not so my father, who was a solemn church-goer. ’ ‘I will give him a lecture ou the sin of stealing,’ he said, ‘and keep him, as he is a useful man. I am very sure he will never steal from us again.’ | 1 accompanied my father to the kitchen, where the man was raking ashes over the coals of a hot fire and was preparing to go to bed. He sat submissively still as my father appeared, carrying a large bible, and he | listened ta the lecture that was deliv- ‘ ed with an uamoved countenance. 1 | glept and awnkened several times be- | fore it was finished. My father's sol | emn, nonotonous voice affected me | like a soporitic aud I did unot try to | fathom the language he used. ‘ “The cuiprit was a German, and I | have sinee learned ho did not under- | stand one word my father said to him, | ' nor even the nature of the accusation | against him. I thousht then as 7 listened to my father's bass tanes ip that grim monologue, that the punishment was adequate to the sin. I had ‘ been lectured myself, and would have confessed to almost anything to have escaped the consequences. “The lecture was supplemented by ® prayer, in which my father implored ’ divine forgiveness for the offender. The German took it all in good part and remained in his situation, but was Do doubt carefully watched. Some & b \~‘ N ~ - _- .' “:;,‘, »~ M ‘a!
F " !xu EAY FESSENDEN, of Kent, Ohio, committed suicide with a revolver because her mother had refused to consent to her marriage with William Smith. Max PHILLIPS, of St. Louis, tried to take his life with a knife because of fear of assassination on account of some - oath he had taken in a sceret society. l Rev, Joux C. TEMPLE, colored, of St. Louis, has been sentenced, at EvansL ville, Ind., to seventeen years in the penitentiary for killing Warren Gray, in May, 1891, { DR. MoRrrRISON MUNFORD, who for itW(‘nty years, and until eighteen months ‘ ago, was the publisher and editor of the i Kansas City Times, is thought to be fa- ; tally ill. ; FIrE totally destroyed the eastern - and frame half of the Cribben & Sexton ; stove foundry, Chicago. One fireman Was killed, another was fatally injured, : while others were slightly hurt. ‘ WHEN Ren Gane was wanted in court at Gilead, Ohio, to receive sentence of !deuth for the murder of his wife, the ' Bheriff found him in the agoniesof death in his cell. He had poisoned himself, t’ Two YouNGg women, Lizzie Denions, aged 15, and Eva Williams, aged 17, 'were run down at Evansville, Ind., by an Evansville and Terre Haute train, | ' and received injuries from the effects of | ; which Miss Williams is dying and Miss | Denions has had her right lez ampu- | tated. ! At Mansfield, Ohio, a freight wreck | occurred on the Erie road, in which ! two engines and twenty cars were | smashed. entailing a loss of SIOO,OOO |
and block'ng the road for eight hours. Tom Tubbs, a trainman, was slightly, and August Harrold, a bystander, was seriousiy hurt. JOHN WREN, a business man in Springfield, Ohio, advertised in a Toronto (Canada) paper for help. Two Canadians responded, and he hired them. Information was filed against Mr Wren in the United States Court in Cincinnati, on the charge of violating the national law against importing laborers. THE latest from Taney County, Mo., is to the effect that thirteen men have been arrested, charged with being members of the mob which lynched John Bright and murdered Deputy Sheriff Williams. One of the parties who was arrested was found to be severely wounded, supposed {o be by the shot fired by Williams just before he fell, THE steamer Benture was wrecked at Rockport, Cal. Both engineers, the steward, one fireman, and on~ sailor were drowned. The vessel was broken on the rocks. The first mate was washed off the rocks, andthen elimbed to safety. The second mate was wasched off, and climbed upon the stern of the vessel. A rope was thrown to him, upon which he came ashore. A NEW angle in religious diseipline turns up at Knox, Starke County, Ind., where until I¢zently the Free Methodist Church was under a zealous pastor 1 whose only weakness in the eyes of his 1 flock was a flowing mustache, which in the opinion of the parson only added to l his mimisterial dignity. Matters came | to a crisis, and the pastor, by request of | church officials, has tendered his resig- i nation. The members deliberated and | came to the conclusion that a mustache | wag contrary so tue well-Leing of thel’
The Claim of The Tailors. e *No two men, even of exact height and weight,” said a prominent New York tailor the other day to a Rittsburg Dispateh reporter, “‘ean wear the same ’ clotiies and be fit. If the measurement | were exactly the same, which it never | is. they couldn’t do it. Why? Now, 1 dou’t know; but I have found it to be a ’ fact. The measurement for a pair of trousers, for instance, might be exactly the same, yet one man will bave to be allowed from one to three inches more length in the legs than the other. | | The man who is naturally stout or fat, | and the man who has grown fat late in | life, may look and even measare exact- 1 i ly alike, but the same cut of cloth wil] | { never it both. “Herein lies the gl'eutl art ot tailoring. ‘The variations in the construetion of the human body are marvelous. Now, tne man who hag just left—he is a winister of the gospel. | He must have bis clo hes to fit hini and fit his business, His armpits, shouldet I l blades and armsdo not eorrespond with those of any other man, nar _does the right side correspoud with the left. He probably gestures a good deal with the right hund. He doesu’t know that that arm is fully an inch longer than the other. This structural difference in men is more geaeral than you would imagine,” e s Brought to a Fine Moint. “I call that rug Satsuma,” said a head of a house, who refuses either to kuow or to pretend to know anything about pottery, although his house is well filled with specimens collected by | ’ amembers of his family, Satsuma has | ¢ome to he his exprossion for everye I ching that his youngest boy calls | “«daisy,” and his daughter’s new toque | and his wife's fatest parchased painte e are classitied alike by him; **Very pretty—quite Satsuma.”—Dßoséon Tran2ripl. Fate of Athlctes, Os the thirtv-two all-round athe é letes in a New York elub of five years | | ago, three are dead of consumption, | { five have to wear trusses, four or tive | | are lop-shouldered, and three bhave . | Satarrh and partial deafuess. l n : | - T I'nmmoun ! DG bl TR ; WALKERTON, IND. HORATIO NELSON, Pres., W. J. ATWOOD, Cashier. ;:’ni“m ll_gfl’fu *: T, Aets al i e S
| on aecount of disagresments Qmog s the stockholders, ' CapraiNy Mlnns' company of Texas rangers has had a brush with a band of | Garza’s adherents in Duval County. { One man on each side was killed. | THE mutilated bodies of three men . have been found in the Bernard River, ' in Texas. It is believed thst the urnfortunate men were prospectors who i were foully dealt with by their Mexican gnid«‘. | AT Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Andrew Reid, { dr., discovered a Jean Baptiste Greuze in a second-hand dealer's place and se- { cured it for $20.. Mr. William T. Wal- | ters, the art connoisseur and collector, | pronounces the painting to be as de- { scribed and to be w rth thousandg of i dollars. | | TuE colored Tennessee Rifles dis- | | banded at Memphis as a result of the | | action f Judge Dubose in ordering the | | arms of the company confiscated during 1 | the excitement following the lynching of | the three negroes ree:ntly. When the | arms were seized they were taken to the i Sheriff’s office, where they have sin(‘e‘ ] been kept. The company, which is com- | posed of some of the best colored citi- | | zens of Memphis, is regularly enlisted ! ‘ in the State militia. Commander Carnes, } i of the State troops, declares that the l action of Judge Dubose was illegal and I | a usurpation of power. l | e : ]{ WASHINGTON. , % SENATOR GALLINGER has introduced a | ' bill appropriating $15,000 for a national | sanitarium for the treatment of pulmo- ’ | nary diseases. |
i THE story comes from Marshfield, Wis., | | that ex-Senator Spconer has hbeen re-, | quested not to be a candidate for Goverf! nor because it is President Harrison's | intention to appoint him upon the com- ! missicn to arbitrate the Behring Sea i controversy. ‘ | A% Washington it is reported on good | i authority that the President has been | given by the Russian Minister assur- | ances that the Russian Government will | co-operate with this Government in the | matter of protecting seal life in Behring | Sea, The Russian Minister is creditedi | with the assertion that his government . would add four men—of-yvar_to the fleet ’ | of six ironelads now at Vladivost ek, | THE great free silver fight is now on. { A Washington dispatch says: There | seems to be no doubt about the passage | { of the bill on the final vote, unless its | | opponents manage to kill it off by ome | | parliamentary hocus pocus, ard it is | | scarcely probable that this will happen. 1 | The opponents have not yet developed | | their plan of warfare, but as they are l undoubtedly in the minority they Willi | claim for themselves the full advantage | [ which is usully accorded the weaker | | party in the use of such tactics as the ! { rules permit for delaying final action. | ! Everything points to a spirited fight and | ; it is probable that there will be somel | sharp sparring and hot words before it is | over. No subject that has come before i" Corgress this session has created any- ‘ | thing like the intensity of feeling that | | has been developed on this silver bill, | | And it may be added that no subjeut! ' that has come up has so interested the | | listening public. There seems to be no ; | doubt in the minds of those who have | ° { analyzed the situation in the House of ‘ the passage of the bill. Itis probable : ithat aliout ten or fifteen Republicans |
l A Queer Race. | ““The queerest race I ever haard of," said Maj. Wetherill in the Colonunade to a Philadelphia Press reporter, ‘‘was gmposod at Bevon inn a few years ago y one of the guests, an Italian nobleman, Count Montglas. A crowd of us were talking about horses one day ou the veranda, and Montelas offered to wager that he could sniccessfu}l_\' run | any active pig in Chester county | hgainst any horse there, and beat tho | horse, over a tweanty-five yards course, | As was natural, we roared at the idea, but thie connt persisted that he oould} do so, and then weo supposed there was | l Some cateh in the wager and nobody | took it. | ! “After awhile Montglas and I were left aloue on the veranda, aud ho told l me that he was sincere in the bet, and | explained how it was that a pig could l outrun a horse over twenty-tive yards. Os course it takes a horse a long time | I 10 get under way, and it was on this alone that the count placed his faith. He would have the course decided tipon, and over it would scatter a lina of corn.at the end placing a big doiible | handful. Then he would release the | pig, and the latter would start aloug, | eating the corn as he went, until reach- | ing the end, where he would find the double handful. Later on that day the pracess would be repeated and the pig would move hurriedly, oat along the seattered kernels, in an endeavor to' reach the pile, twenty-tive yards away, ' The next «lay considerably less corui would be scattered over the course, but the double handful would still be | | placed at the end, Within a week { only a very few grains would mark the | I line to the capital prize. and on being | | releazed the pig would start off at| i breakneck speed in his greediness to | get the latter. “*Weil,” continued the major, “‘on the day of the race there| would be no corn at all scattered on | the course, but piggy would be squirms. | ing and wriggling to get off toward the ! pile, When all would be ready the! word “Go!” would bas given; the pig| would be freed, and away he'd start” as i if shot from a cannon. By the time | the horse could get fairly under way ! ' the pig would be half over the course, ! | just tearing himself almost apart te | reach that handful of grain. You see, - Montglas didu't count on the pig’s legs, | bat su his appetite.” : > | ; Decrease in Valuae. ] A small estate in Lincolnshire, Ene., | which sold for $£31.000, in 1870, and | has since had $2.000 put into additional buildings Lrought enly $10,500 | last week. i - -S> e- ' AN INTRODUCTION | in the throngh ear service of the Wis | consin Central Lines and Northern ! Pacific Railroad is unneccessary, Its | advantages and conveniences have beer ; sally establishied. It is the ouly ronte ! to the Pacitic const over which botl Pullman Vestibgled firsi-class _and ¢ee ' 4
1 THE railroads have ylelded to the demands of Rirmingham iron masters, and a reduction of about 30 cents per ton on pig iron to points north of the Ohio River will go into effect, TaE Allan Line steamship Prussian was struck by lightning in the Clyde Tuesday and half her mizzenmast was eplit off. The bolt followed the mast down to the hold and set fire to the hay there. There was a panic on board for { & few minutes, but hose was laid quickly, water was pumped in and the flames i were extinguished before they did much | damage to the cargo. | i R. G.Duyx & Co.’s weekly review of % trade says: | { Business indications are not quite so ‘ clear. There is, on the whole, less evidence | of improvement in distribution., and yet { the prospect in the great industries seems { brizhter. The movement of grain and cot- | ton falls off, and the sharp decline in prices { s felt in many quarters; but the tone i in the iron, woolen. cotton, and shoe { manufactures is rather improvel The money markets are abundantly supplied. With unusually conflicting sizns the confidence which prevails in business c rcles is still unabated. But for the uncertainty how far foreign relations will affect | money and business here, the general coni fidence in the future of trade would seem to be justiied. The business faflures occurcing throughout tlhie country daring the last seven days number 231, as compared ! with totals of 240 last week. For the correspording weex of last year the figures . l were 250, ' i ’ MARKET REPORTS. ! | CHI "AGO, I gA'x'rLE:Coxpmox}_ to Prime.... 8350 @ 5.23
RO s B e0 T o -AR SRR eT 0 NvR SR Ho 8 -thipping Grade 5........, 350 @& 500 ! SHEEP—Fair to (h0ice.......... 4.00 @ 6.5) | WAt NG 9 Red .. ... . LBo%@ 8l ! SN N 8 o .. Sue 9 5 Sy Nooo& . ... ... 9 @ o ;i BS . G BUiFE«—Choice « reamery...... .27 @ .23 ; ! YEE ¥ —Full Cream, f1at5...... ,12%@ .13% Baas-Meenll. .. .. Pua A3y ¢ | Putatoms—Car.l ads,perbu.,.. 4) « .4; ] | INDIANAPOLIS, i #EAITEE-85hipping............... 325 @ 450 i . Hoes-—Choles Light ............ 2.0 @& 500 | ~ BHEEP —(ommon to Prime...... 3.00 @ 5.5) ! Waesr N 0.2 Hed. ............ 8 @ 85 ! COHN —No. 1 White. ............. 38.@ 30% ] anNo 4 Matte ... & @ 3Vlg BT, LOUIs. i BAanße 00 . 300 @ e ] . . o 00 @5 i Weger No-2 Red. . .......... B 8 @ 8 | Gope No->. -. . S 5 @ B ! Oals - Nocße. 00l s aßkaE 9% B RiEY—Minnesota............. .53 @& .61 CINCINNATIL BN - o T USRS @ d ) Hey. te s s @ 50) Baew L s @ 650 WHekr No.wßed ........ ' 990 @ 91 | Lok Mo . L 0 @ 4 @am. No 2Mixed. ... .... ... 3 @ 38l | DETROIT. | Gman. L 0 oe L 38). @SOO ) B OSSP Bewme . 300 @SO WERvr No 2Hed ... .. 81 @ 89 | Comx—-N0.2Y¥e110w..... ... 30 @ 4 | OATe-_Ne. 2 White.............. 31 @ 33 { TOLEDO. | MEBE-_No 9.0 0 L. 85 @4O SOEN-NoUNdllow. . o . B@ 39 Date _No 2White, ........ % 30 a 31 s s @ .81 BUFKFALOQ. - BußsCarre 7 T e Y @ 595 sEwRIHe g- . .- T 455 @ 595 ; NHBAY No ITThyd .. . 93 @ 94 | SomNeNo g . o ia4 i 3 MILWAUKEE, | WrEAT No. 28pring .../ .. 81 @ 8 | o N 0 Ssl .e @ e Oaiy No A Whiter . (.- .Ye @ 8y | vNo 1.. i 9 @ 8l ! BaArey No /2. ... ;. . 58 @ 54 5 RORE -Mesa. 00 | g 8 @10.25 ‘ XEW YORK. | Rol a5) @ 4.7 | Hbeß: ... 0 0 ah) @ 550 DHEEL ... 100 @B WHDAT No: 2 Red. . ...... .. .. 160 @ 1.02 BORNE NOC 9L s AB%@ .49y | Oil9—Mixed We5tern........... .34 @ 36 | 801TER—Creamery.............. .90 @ .30 | OB -New Mend:. ... ... . 1100 @llO
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| For Good ‘-\ccnmmmhuinn; o to the " B 3:? YEN 3 IV~ | FLORENCE HOTEL, ' Walkerton, Ind. . ’ Livery in connection. Excellent samplie reom for j commercial men. Hoard by the day or weck at { rcasonable rates. -3 - ’ I E. McDaniel, Prop'r. W ’M. D. LEROY. &N ey | & ‘-' Ry ER AT TS R e !: T ' 0 iLl\ ERY & FEED STABLE, i WALKERTON, IND. i First-class rigs and good horses, | Horses boarded. Traveling men car- : ried to ail adjoming towns. All terms | reasonable. ! v 'WITHOUT ' & X1 ! .“\ LN i E‘J{\}'L' [\ !J | DR SCIBUYLER'S ’ WOLVLERINE BLOOD , PURIFIER ‘ A positive cure for all diseases | of the Blood and Stomach, a Tonie for all forms of Weak- ’ ness and Malaria, and is » T ‘ KING OF g L\ l i l i . B A Nt ? 'i{ I]3‘} 1‘11)1 {‘lb l e o s—— WOLVERINE LIVER PILLS ~ Bjlionsness. _Con
ol e e e e oY WU LOUOSEBRT WO elereuce on this point on the following oterms: | Thut in case the arbitrators shall decide - in favor of the British Govern.uent, that | Government may ask them further to de=- ~ cide whether the United Siaies Government has, since 1885, taken any action in Behring ' Sca directly inflicting wrou. ful loss on Bili- | . ish subjects, and, if so, to assess the dume . ages incurred thereby. ! i That in case the arbitrators shall decide | i infavor of the Government of the United | ttutes that Government miy ask them to ] decide further whetlor the Brivish Gov- . crament have, since 1885, takea any act on | in Eering Sea, directly inilic ing wrongfuf | i s3on the United States or their lessees, ! and, if so, 10 assess the damazes incurred ! thereby. } ' The note to Sir Juiian Pauncefote o!;! June 14, 1890, referred to in Lord Sali:s-!' | bury’s reply, is as tollows: | (Received June 14. 12:35, 1589).) | ¢ 'Lhe undersigned, her Britaunic majesty’'s ! envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- l teatiary to the United States of America, | Las the honor, by instruction of his Gov- i erument, to make to the Honorable James i G. Blaine, Secretary of Stat: of the United ; Statcs, the following: i , Her Maj:sty’s Government has learned | with deep rezret from notices which have | uppeared in the public press, the accuracy of whh-h.hus been contiriued by Mr Blaine's ! statements to tLke wundersizned, that the ! United States have issaed instructions to ! their revenue cutters about to be dis- { patched to Behring Sea under which the i vessels of British subjects will azain be exposed under the prosecution of their leziti- ‘ mate industry oa the hizh seas to unlawful | inter.erence at the hands of Al-lericunf - officers. Her Britannic Majesty's Govern- ' - ment are anxious to co-operate to the{ ~ fullest extent of their po.er with the { government of the United States in such | - measure #s may be found to be ex- ; | pedient for the protection of the seal! tisheries. They are at the present monient ‘ s o e e & Ty et
! engaged in examinix{:. in concert with the | Government of the United States, the best ! method of arrivinz at an agreement upon ! this point. But they cannot admit the i right ¢f the United States of their own sole i motion to restrict for this purpose the free- ! domof nuvigation of Behring Sea, which the . United States have then.seives in former | years convinecingly and successfully vindi- | cated, nor to enforce their municipal legis- { lation against British vessels on the hizh | seas beyond the limits of their territorial { Jjurisdiction. ‘ } Her Britannic Majes y's Government are | therefore unable to pass over without no- | tice the public announcement of an inten- | ’ tion on the part of the Government of the | United States to renew the acts of inter-l i ference with Brit'sh vessels navigating : outside the territorial waters of the United ‘ States. of which they have previous'y had to complain. : ‘ The undersigned is, in consequence. in-' structed formally to protest against such | { interfereince, and to declare that her { Britannic Majesty’s Government must hold ' } the Governmeoent of the United States re- | | sponsible for the ccn:sequences that !n:l)’j | ensue from acts which are contrary to the ! establ’'shel principles of international | law. The undersigned, etc. i JULIAX PAUNCEFOTE. | MRs. RicHARDS, of Montana, who offered to give the last nail to be driven ' into the Woman’s Building, is having it ~ manufactured at Butte City, after her own design. The nail will be twelvepenny in size, and will be composed of the principal mineral produet of the State. The nail when driven will pass through a medallion of very elaborate design, comprising the coat-of-arms of Montana—a setting sun behind a mountain line. The eunset will be composed entirely of sapphires, the mountains of gold, and the valleys of silver. By actual count, one hundred and fifty-nine young women have taken up timber claims in western Washington in the past six months.
CONSUMPTION CURED. An old pbysician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simp vegetable remedy for the speedy aud pe manent cure of Consumption, Bronchiti Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lun Affections, also a positive and radical cure {or Nervous Debility and all Nervous Coma plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, had feltit his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows, Actuated by this motive i and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will sene free of charge, to all why desire IL, this recipe, in German, french or En- | glish, with full directions for preparing and using. Seut by mail by address with stamp, naming this paper, : 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. W. A. Noves.
M A Lady’s Perfect Companion. Painless Childbirth, our new book, tells how any woman can become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. Also how to treat and overcome morning sickness, swelled limbs and other evils attending pregnancy. Tt is reliable, and highly endyrsed by physiciaus as the wife’s true rrivate companion. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars and confidential letter, sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Tuouas & Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. e ee e DIREBECTOR Y. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. : METHOPIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. S. W. Pastor. Services at 10 A. M.,and 7P. M. Sabbath Schoel at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KroLl. Services at 10 A. M,, on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BrRETHREN 1N CHRIST—Rev MATTOX, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o'clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday eveniugs at 7 o’'clock. Sunday - school at ¥ a. m., THE CIICRCH OF GOD_—Holds its meetingsin the Pres. chureh every Sabbath (SA7I l‘li“:\\'f at 2 o'clock PM. Exercises—Sabbath Schoe! - —Sociel worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH.—REV. PRENTICE Pastor. Services every alternate 1 nvsdaf at | 1030am.and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at | 3 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve. - at 7:45 o'elock. ‘l SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS—HoId their Sab- \ | bath school every Sabbath. Called Saturday | morning at 9.30 o’clock. on dlenas et G i LCDGES IN WALKERTON. [. 0. O, F. Liberty, N 0.437, meets in their new Hail every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordiaily invited. H. A. WoobpwortH, Dist. Dep. G. M, S. C. FraMg, N.G. E. ANDREWS, Sec. KNIGH'TS OF PYTHIAS, Walkerton Lodge Na 263. Regnlar meetings on Tuesday night of each week. J. P. Barntiagrr, C. Q. C. 8. Roszlng, K. of R. S. FARTNTNIN NI Ny \l\J\l\l\l\l\J\'\l\Juv\lll\lll GOURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. londay in May, Ist Mondar in Octaber, .
T s LRI INT Ty =i Br O O b 11 ARy - | House motions to adjourn, 1o take a recess | till the 26%h. and to adjourn till the 28th, + were all voted down, and then Mr. Bland, stating that it was evident that no fair vote could be taken, moved an adjourn- ! ment, which motion was carrled. The - silver bill now goes on the calendar, ! but it is probable that the Commitiee on ! Rules will at an early day report a resolu- | tion for its further consideration. The in- | terest in this measure excludes thought of j everything else in the House. Atone stage of the proceedings. Mr. Bland, the persist. ent advocate of the bill, vwas recognized ! by the speaker, and ina quiet tone of voice demanded the previousquestionon the pendinz bill. After exciting debate, the Speaker ordered the rodd call, and the result was a | tie—l4B for and 148 azainst This shoxs | strength very nearly evenly divided. Sev- . eral members were not present. In the . Senate, the correspondence received from ' the President relative to the Behring Sea troubles las made public. It reveals a - very ticklish situation The President sent to the Senate the foliowing nominations: Stanton J. Peelle, of Indiana, Judge of the Court of Claims, vice Glern C. Scofield. retired; United States District Judges —Willlam K. Townsend, for District of Connecticut: John B. Rectcr, for Northern District of Texas; John I. Baker, for District of Indiana; Ellery P. Ingham, Unitel States Attorney; and Alexander P. Colesberry, Marshal for the Eastcra District of Pennsylvania. 7 A message from the President, transmitting a communication from the District Commissioners, accompanied by a letter from the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the G. A. R. Encampment, to be held next September, was laid beforo the Senate on the 25th. An appeal is made for £IOO,OOO, one-half to be paid by the District for the expenses of the encampment. The President says: &It seems tc me that jv will behighly appropriate for Congress suitably to aid in making this demonstration impressive.” The Senate then went into executive session. Mr. Wilson,
| from the Judiclary Committee, reported a ‘ } bill changing the time for holding the Circuit | and District Courts of West Virginia, and it | was passed. Senate bill appropriating l €400,000 for a public building at Helena, | Mont.. was passed. The Senate then adopt- '+ 1 resolutions offered by Mr. Stanford in ‘ respect to the memory of Senator Hearst. l Euloglesvv ere delivered by Sfenators Stan- | ford, Vest, Stewart, Voorhees, Bate, | Dolph, Morgan and Feltecn, and then, as a further mark of respect, the i Senate adjourned till tha 23th. The | House went intq committes of the | whole on the private cavgndar. Three | hcurs were consumed in the consideratior | of the bill for the reli=f of the persona lreprcsentutives of Henry H. Sibley, the inventor of the «Sibley” tent, but no deter- ‘ mination was reached. The committes ! having arisen, the House adjouraed. Lees e s e ! Tiailed with Joy. { THE cargoes of food sent from this ' country to the starving people of Rusi sia would not feed the Czar’s army very | long.—Cineinnati Commereial Gazette HER long voyage of mcrey ended, the Indiana has entered the harborat Libau. Thus bountiful literty tempers the wind to the shorn lamb of autoeracy.—New York Commercial Advertiser. WHILE we are feeding and cloth'ng the Czar’'s peasantry w.th our money he is spending theirs in building new fortifieations in Poland for their further re. = pression.—New York Advertiser. WHILE this national offering will suec. cor many a perishing Russian peasant, recent reports i:dicate that it will be but a drop in the bucket in relieving the stricken empire.—Minneapolis Tribune AMERICA’S gift to starving Russia has been received at Libau with acelaim. It is pleasant to know that the cargo ol flour will be distributed through th: agency of a well-chosen special committee, instead of being intrusted to th¢ tender mercies of the Czar’s venal sube alterns.—Boston Globe.