Bloomington Courier, Volume 16, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 November 1889 — Page 3

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THE OTS OF THE WEEK.

DOMESTIC

White Caps are terroruics Galesborjr,

Bl. - ....... ,

... Cincinnati bas at last adopted standard

time.

, ; A rich vein of sfirer has been found at

Randolph, N. Y. - Spotted fever has again appeared in Web Bter county, Kentucky.

Burglars robbed the Maderia, O., post-

office of 1200, Friday night.

The Jamaica ginger sold in Maine is said

to be composed of 90 per cent of alcohol.

Gilbert A. Pierce was formally elected

United States Senator from North Da

kota, Thursday. .

At Mason City, Iowa,Saturday? 1,184 gal

lons of cider was seized and confiscated by

:lhe authorities. ,

The will of John H. Shoenberger, Pitts

burg's iron-master, bequeathes $1,000,000

to charitable uses.

Eton. W. V; Marquis has decided to con

test the election of Hon. E. L. Lampson as

Iiieutenant-Govero" of Ohio. .

The wages of puddlers in the Pottstown,

Pa., district are to be increased .85' cents

a ton. -They now receive $3.50.

?Two persons were fatally burned and

six others seriously hurt in a gas ex

plosion at Bi a" J dock, Pa., Friday. . .: Fire broke out in the St. Lawrence (An ... aconda) copper mine at Butte, Montana, Saturday. Nine men lost their lives. ....... An explosion of natural gas occurred in

a house at 'WAhington,Hl. Friday. Sev-

eral people were probably fatally injured. ' Sullivan, the slugger, offers to meet Jackson, colored, also a slugger, for a purse -iofe ;f 15,000: The offer will be accepted!.' J' The late J.Warren Morrill, of Cambridge, Mass, in a will made public Friday, bequeathed $l,0CO to charitable in stitutlons. . .. , .The wholesale grocery house of Janney & Andrews; at Philadelphia, burned Sonday, causing the death of a fireman and a loss of 1250.000. ,,.;.,. v K. G. Woodof Cincinnatti, was arrested Friday for perpetrating the forgery of the famous ballot-box, contract made public at the recent election. r 'v A family of five, father and four sons, were sentenced to hang in Hancock county Friday, for a murder. The Gov ernor commutes the sentences to short terms of imprisonment. . ?The Lawrence Bank, of Pittsburg, Pa., closed ite doors, Thursday. Liabilities 9700,000; Many poor people are depositors of the bank and will lose their all, probably. . . ,. .i-,,;.: -. Frank A. Aldrich, convicted , of "bunko fag?' John K. Lemmon, a well-known merchant of Pittsburg, put of 910,000, was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. Saturday was whipping day at the New Castle, Del., jail, and Sheriff Allen applied the catn to three colored men and one white, all of whom had been convicted of larceny. ..A Anse" Hatfield says that he wants peace, and that he is ready to settle his ' trouble with the McCoys and end the vendetta, if let alone by the detectives, who, he claims, are simply after blood money. The centennial celebration of the ratification, by North Carolina, of the Federal constitution, began at Fayetteville Thursdaji A patriotic speech, referring to the Union, was made by Governor Fowler. 'Messrs. Miller & Sibley, of Franklin, Pa.,have declined a cash offer of $36,000 for the yearling colt Electric Bell, full brother to their noted stallion St. Bell. This is tie highest price ever offered for an untried trotter. ; . ,, i The smoking car on the east-bound Pan Handle tram was derailed and overthrown In the yards at Pittsburg, Monday. The ear caught fire and in the panic that ensued many people were injured, one of whom will die. ,v Chippewa Indians tronrthe Mille Lac reservation make complaint that white squatters are . taking possession of their land. They want the whites- excluded until the tribe selects the lands in severalty, cording to the terms of the treaty. S-L. Pettus, a prominent business man of Brooklyn, was shot dead in the streets of New York, Friday, by Hannah Southworth, Syonng widow. She fired at him five times; each shot taking effect and of Itself fatal. She claims he had ruined her.

A Birmingham, Conn., man has discov

ered a combination of metals that makes

is excellent substitute. for gold; in fact, it is said that the substitute can not be distinguished from the precious metal, except

by an expert. Its cost is but 60 cents a ' pound. .' - Four sports or cranks from Melbourne, are on their way across this country on their way around the world on a wager of 98,600. .The conditions are that they must walk across this country and arrive in Melbourne in eight months ..from the time . of their departure. ; The work of the Chippewa Indian Commissioners is practically finished, and it has been entirely successful,the signatures of every tribe on all the reservations - in Minnesota having been secured to the proTislonsof the Nelson bilL This secures the; opening of about 4,000,000 acres of land in northern Minnesota to settlement. v. An investigation is proceeding In Salt Bake, before a federal . commission, of the attitude of the Mormon Church toward ' the government. Much evidence has been

-submitted showing the disloyal purposes of the church, but what the result of the V investigation will be can, not be surmised otitis time. Charles Montgomery, a prominent and wealthy business man of San Francisco, . .. s heen forced into bankruptcy through his confidence in a plausible young man named E. G. Grant, who secured about 980,000 of Mr. Montgomery's money. Grant has fled, and his record, now looked up, shows that swindling is his forte. ;'. The national assembly of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association was held a Vincennes all of last week with 600 or TOO delegates in attendance. AH of the pro ceed.ngswere secret. The next meeting witt be held at Springfield, la, in October, 1990. The following officers were elected : President H. H. Moore, of Kansas; Secre tary, John P. Steele, of Illinois; Treas rer, T. W. Haines, of Kentucky . .The farmers of near Hiawatha, Minn., ire burning corn for fuel, finding it cheaper than coal.- Corn is sold on the farm at 20 cents per bushel, while the average price of coal delivered at the farm ranges from -M to 23 cents per bushel. The Farmers' Alliance brought the attention of the 'farmers to the relative prices of the two commodities, and advised that half the corn crop be used as fuel, thus advancing the price; of the other half, and savin? money in their fuel bills.. The farmers have begun to act on this advice

? t:

FORCIQN. It is rumored that Gladstone is to accept apeeragev .:jCt.

Austria and Russia continue their war

preparations. .

. Dr. Peters, the African explorer whose

death was announced, is now reported safe. European powers will probably not rec

ognise the new Brazilian Republic until its stability is assured. Dom Pedro will

make his home in Toulon, France.

Malfetoa has been reinstated as JKinp oi

Samoa amid much rejoicing. Both Ger

man and American agents have recognized

him as King. Fears of a famine are

ended. -

Emllio Castellar, the Spanish statesman,1 is not surprised that Brazil has thrown off her yoke of monarchy. He expects Spain and some other European countries to do likewise ere long. :

A number of leading Canadian papers, moved by the Brazilian overthrow, declare for a Canadian Republic. y An inquiry at Vienna develops the fact that thirtyeight husbands in . that city have been poisoned in the last seven years. Fortune tellers suppled the wives with tho poison. .. Erastus Wiman delivered an address at Kingston, Out, on Closer Trade Relations Between the United States and Can. ada." The speaker advanced the opinion that Canada's future depended upon such closer relations) Prof. Van Tassell made a balloon . ascension at Honolulu, and dropped from the balloon in a parachute. He fell into the ocean, about two miles from shore. He was seen no more, and it is supposed that he was eaten by sharks. , . Advices by steamer from Panama up to October 20, have been received. A serious epidemic of measles in Lota and Coronel, Chili, carried.off upward of 600 children in July and August, Public meetings in Santiago are to be held to protest against the introduction of any more immigrants. A revolt has occurred . among the convicts in the Lay oulute Prison, Africa. Tho prisoners succeeded in freeing themselves from their chains and in procuring firearms and other weapons. They then made a fierce attack upon jailers, who were unable to quell the revolt, and troops were summoned. When they arrived at the jail a desperate fight took place and many of the prisoners and soldiers were killed. Dr. Talmage has secured a corner-stone for his new church in Brooklyn from Mars

Hill, where St. Paul preached to the

Athenians. Dr. Talmage preached there,

Friday," to many people, taking as his text Acts xvii., 32: "Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars Hill, and said, ye men of

Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too superstitious." TWO MONTANA LEGISLATURES.

Republicans Organize in One Place and

the Democrat Another Action of Senators. The lower house of the Montana Legis

lature at Helena organized, Saturday

afternoon, in two branches' the Repub

licans meeting in a ball on Main street and

the Democrats in the courthouse. The

Republicans had thirty members, two

more "than a quorum . The body was called

to order by the State Auditor, and sworn

in by Chief-justice Blake. The organization was perfected by the eleotion of A.

C. Witter, of Beaver Head county, as Speaker, and Benjamin Webster, of Lewis

and Clarke county, Chief Clerk. A full

list of subordinate officers was also elect

ed, and a recess taken until 3 o'clock.

The Democratic members of the House

met at the court-house and effected an or

ganization at 1 o'clock. Blakely, of Gallatin, was elected Speaker. The members were sworn in by a notary public. The

doors were closely guarded. No . one was admitted except those holding certificates

election from oounty clerks. This

branch also took a recess.

The Senate met at the court house, but

the Democratic members absented themselves and there was no quorum. Lieutenant Governor Rickards called the Senate

to order. On roll call eight Republicans

were present and were sworn in by Judge

Hunt, after which they adjourned; until

Monday morning.

In a caucus of Republican Senators and

Representatives, Saturday evening, the

acon of the Republican members in organizing separately from the Democratic members was explained. It was stated

that the Republican action was based upon the proclamation of Governor Toole,

that none would be permitted to participate in the House organization, or recognized as having rights as members, except those holding certificates of election from oounty clerks. It was stated that the ne v Constitution, in force since October 1, expressly provides that the returns for all State officials, including members of the Legislature, shall be canvassed by the same board created by the enabling act to canvass returns of the vote on the Constitution. The chairman of the caucus added chat the Republicans stand unanimously on tho, proposition that such only as were found and declared to be members by the State canvassers are prima facie entitled to seats, and that all power to determine the further rights of any member of either house resides wholly in the separate houses at no time or in any degree in the Governor. Without notice from the Governor that he had secured rooms for the members of the respective houses, he, by proclamation, ordered the members to meet in certain designated places that until the last moment before the hour appointed

were locked and guarded against the ad- i

mission or all persons, witn no prospect or j

promise but that such places would continue to be under the Governor's personal control. Rather than submit to such inquisitorial supervision and restrictions, the Republicans, with the officer designated by taw to call the House to order, proceeded to organize -elsewhare. . As the Senate contains an equal number of Democrats and Republicans and there could be no contest of the right of the Lieu

tenant Governor to preside oyer the organization, the Democratic members in a body staid away and thus prevented organiza

tions

A WITNESS SEIZED.

The Cronlu Case Developing Acrimony

The attorneys in the Gronin case were at

war Friday. It all grew out of tie testi

mony of Witness Budenblnder, who swore

that Cronin was not driven to his death

behind Din an' s horse. At the morning session Mrs. Paulina Haertel, who testified to hearing the struggle in the Carlson

cottage where Cronin was killed, testified that her husband put a new lock , on her

door before May 4 to keep her out. August

Salesman, who couldn't remember where

oe had worked during the past two years, testified that he helped Haertel put on the

lock after May 8. John Stif t testified that

Coughlin and Witness Garr etty were ene

mies. Then court adjourned to 3 o'clock to take the deposition of Distiller Lynch, who is ill-, and who was expected to be the last witness for the defense. , During the recess Witness Budenblnder was seized by a bailiff on a forthwith subpena and taken to the State's attorney's office. Qualey, Lawyer Forrest's clerk, tried to rescue Budenblnder, but failed. At the opening of court in the af ternooncho Jury was excluded and the row began. As Budenheimer had been forcibly seized after being served with a subpena, Lawyer Forrest thought all the parties concerned were guilty of contempt Tho judge thought the act an outrage on the witness, but not contempt, and after a three hour's wrangle, court adjourned. All the evidence 'in the Cronin case was submitted Monday and on Tuesday the ar guments of consul was begun. The prosecution express the opinion that they have made a complete case against the defendants and will conviot them. The independent oil deal in the Ohic field, reported a few days since, has been completed. It embraces 'the reorganization of the Geyser Oil Company, with a capital stock of 00j000 and leases on 80,00f -'cree of valuable oil land

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Bedford will light with electricity. Marion will erect a new $30,000 bcilding. The Chicago Gas Trust controls 40,OOo acres of Indiana gas land. The striking miners of Brazil have again voted to continud the strike. A young tigress was killed in tho wood -in Spencer county Friday night. The farmers of Harrison county held an interesting institute at Cory don, ThursdayMr. and Mrs. Welsh, of Goshen, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Rev. A. J. Lewellyn, of Dunkirk, a popular Methodist minister, died of heart disease Friday. .............. The Brazil miners oro returning to work after a strike of many months, at the operator's wages. ... The fruit-jar factory of Wilson, McCul lough & Co., at Marion, was destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, $18,000. Mrs. John Kilgour, of North Madison, whose husband was murdered last August, has become insane through grief , . Tramps are infesting the vicinity of Muncie in unusual numbers and are committing depredations that will got some cf them in jail. The $10,000 breach of promise case, brought by Miss Catharine Lowe, of Kingston, against Thomas. P. Hamilton, has been compromised by the marriage of the principals. The first squad of disabled veterans, forty in number, entered tho Soldiers' Home at Marion, Saturday. Quarters will bo

provided for two hundred and fifty more by Jar. t. Warden James Murdock, of the Prison North, made his annual, settlement with the commonwealth Thursday afternoon. Tho institution is self-sustaining, and tho warrant upon the Treasurer for the annual appropriation of $80,038.65 was turned back into the-treasury unused.

Thursday night a largos barn belonging

to the estate of Christian Kimmick, near Scottsburg was consumed by fire. The adjoining granaries and other buildings were also destroyed. Seven horses and five oows perished in the flames. The fire

is supposed to have been incendiary. The

loss is estimated at between i $3,500 and $4,000. Curtis Allen, of Sullivan county, has been arrested, charged with stealing nine cattle in one drovo, and soiling, the same at TOrro Haute. He owns a valuable

farm, and his standing is of the best, and

his father is one of the wealthiest farmers in Sullivan county. The charge has created a great surprise in that section of the State. After a bitter wrangle, John N.Sullivan, an old soldier, was appointed postmaster at Berne, and he moved the ppstoifice into a drug store owned by a Democrat. This added additional fuel to the ill-feeling already existing, and the disgruntled : Republicans were successful in getting Sullivan ' appointment revoked, and a township committeeman named Wagoner am pointed. The latter refuses to qualify, and the tangle is greater than ever. The annual report of the State Auditor has been put into the printer's hands com plete. Facts gleaned from it are that during the year ending October 31,1889, the State debt was increased by $1,770,000, and now amounts to $8,540,615,12; the yearly

interest If $273,825;. the increase was due j to a loan for the purpose of paying $370,000 j

interest and $1,400,000 of specific appropriations. The Auditor estimates that the receipts during the ensuing year will be $1,400,000. ... There is now in the general fund $811,734.56. This gives a total amount for the State's expenses during the next year of $3,311,734.56. Tho estimated total expenses of the State are $2,439,654.45. This, if correct, will leave a deficit by October 31, 1890, of $237,919.89. The report shows that with the tax levy of 12 cents and the present valuation of taxable property, the State's income can not equal its. expenses, and that as a consequence the indebtedness is steadily and rapidly increasing. It is estimated that with the existing valuation of taxable property, the limit of tho tax levy would have to be increased from 12 to 20 cents on the $100, in order to prevent an annual deficit. Several days ago a well dressed stranger

arrived at Hazleton and inquired for James !

Edwards, a well-to-do farmer, and he represented himself as Andrew Edwards, a wealthy farmer near Bowling Green, Ky ., and claimed he was looking up the neirs to a large estate in France. Several heirs

were found in. the vicinity of Hazel ton, I

whose alleged shares ranged from $18,000 to $20,000, and the Kentucky gentleman offered to pay the expenses of all who wished to goto Prance and claim their own. Several volunteered, andthe railway agent was instructed to procure tickets, including steamship transportation ; the day of departure was fixed and tho volunteers presented themselves, but meanwhile Mr. Andrew Edwards had disappeared , leaving the tickets on the agent's hands and everybody puzzling themselves over his movements. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Indiana held their annual session at Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday, with an attendance of between 700 and 800 representatives and members. The grand secretary's report shows a not gain of 1,039 in membership during the year in Indiana. Relief was given to 1,912 members and 186 families of deceased members. For the relief of members, $40,796.27; of widows and families of deceased members, $2,630.98; for the . education of. orphans, $110.24; for burying the dead, $11,131.15; for other ohari table purposes, $5,671.73 ; total amount expended for relief, $60,850.37. Since the meeting one year ago, three new subordinate lodges and ten Rebekah lodges have been instituted. There are now in the State 558 effective ledges and 30,893 members in good standing. There is a balance -in the treasury of $18,160.59. The proposition to build, a homo for aged members of the order was acted on favorably. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand Master C. C. Binkley, Richmond.. v Deputy Grand Master W, H, Leedy, Indianapolis.. , Grand warden U . Z. Wiley, Fowler. Grand Secretary B. F. Foster, Indianapolis. ... Grand Treasurers-Theodore p. Haughey, Indianapolis. Representative to the Grand Lodge of the United States J. E. F. Harper, 'Madison. Trustees Grand Lodge Hall J. W. McQuiddy, William Wallace and J. A. Ferguson, Indianapolis. Grand Chaplain--Rev, L. J. Naftzger, Lagrange. Grand Marshal Robert J. Loveland, Peru. Grand Conductor J. N. Hurley, Greoncastle... Grand Guardian Wm. A. Aleshiro.New-bur.

Grand Herald J. B. Williams, North

Manchester. Giwid Instructor J. W. McQuiddy, Indianapolis. THE nEMO.ORA.TIO STATE COMMITTEE.

. .. .. The Democratic State Committee met. at Indianapolis, Wednesday, a large number of prominent party workers being in at

tendance. A delegation comprising about

forty members, of the Democratic Union

Soldiers' and Sailors Veteran Associa

tion paid the committee a visit. In executive session ..the committee appointed S. P. Sheerin, John P. Frenzcl and L Curry to secure rooms and purchase such articles at are necessary to the immediate open-

ing of headquarters. Mr. Joseph Rilej will have charge of . the headquarters and begin the preliminary work of organization. The following resolutions were adopted, after which the committee ad journed: Resolved, That the Democratic State Committee extend its heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to tho Democratic Union Soldiers' and Sailors' Veteran Association, and urgo all Democratic veterans throughout tho state to beoomo active members thereof , and give their earnest efforts to increasing its sphere of usefulness.Resolved, That tho Indiana State Tariff Reform League, although a non-partisan organization, is performing a useful work in educating the people on tho tariff question, and should receive the hearty support of all who are in favor of tariff reform, whether they claim tho name of Democrat or not.

SCnOOIi BOOK INVESTIGATION. The State Board of Educatiou held a meeting at Indianapolis, Wednesday, to consider complaints made against books furnished by the Indiana School Book Company. All the members of the board were present, Governor Hovey presiding. It was shown that 1,900 requisitions had been filed by tho school book company, involving about OOOjOOObooks, and that three complaints had been officially made to the State Superintendent. In the course of the discussion that followed the production of theso complaints, Superintendent Jones stated that out of tho 13,000 books furnished to the Indianapolis schools six defective copies had been found ; Superintendent Layno, of Evansville, reported that but four imperfect books had been discovered among the 7,000 taken by the schools of his city, and Superintendent Wiley, of Terra Haute, said that iu

the 6,000 books sent to his city schools but fivo had been found fualty. In reply to the charges Mr. Hawkins, of tho Indiana School Book Company, said that the company desired the return of all defective books and that it would supply good ones in lieu thereof or give the proper credit to the trustee for the same. The Board after some discussion adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That a sub-committee of three be appointed to investigate the complaints made by certain school officials in Fayette, Jefferson and Gibson counties, that books supplied under the contract with this Board wi th the Indiana School Book Company are not up to tho standard fixed by the law and the contract, and to take testimony upon the saine, if necessary,and that said committee report its conclusions to the Superintendent of Public Instruction.:.Resolved, That if deemed advisable by said committee, he be instructed to call this Board together at tho earliest convenient day thereafter. Profs. Parsons, Wylie and Layne wore appointed as the committee. Professors Parsons, Wiley and Layne, of the State. School Book l Commission, completed their investigation of tho complaints laid before them of defective books, Thursday afternoon. In their report to the State Superintendent they mention in detail tho instances of defects discovered. The entire list includes but eleven books. The final paragraph of the report is as follows: "The company, through, its representative and Secretary, Edward Hawkins, states that the defects and errors in printing, binding, etc., are due alono to the great haste with which it has been necessary to print and. hind the large number of books about 900,000 sent out on requisitions of school officials, and that tho company is endeavoring to comply strictly aad in good faith with the terms of its contractors. The company agrees and offers to take back all def ective books found in any of its shipments, and to replace these with good copies, or t credit on account all books so returned. The company further agrees to see that hereafter all elementary geographies published by it and furnished on requisitions shall be bound with both wire and tape, as required by the contract. We are unable to see from the evidence now before us, that there is any substantial violation by the company of its contract with the Board of School Book Commissioners, and wo, therefore, see no sufficient reason to call a special meeting of said Board of Commissioners to consider the subject further at this time." Every member of i the committee signed the report. A suit was entered at Evansville,Priday, by Timothy D. Hogan against John .Zipp for $50,000 damages, "who did wrongfully and wickedly rob him of the fidelity of his wife Catharine to Hogan." Tho charges are astounding to the friends of the family, who have known Mrs. Hogan for years as a patient wife and fond mother. The suit

and charges it is believed is the sensational culmination of one of the longest and

most fiercely contested will eases known in the history of the State. In 1884 John

C. Stacer, a wealthy farmer of. Gibson county, died, leaving an estate valued at from two to three million dollars. When

his wills -was filed for probate it was found

that he had disinherited his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hogan, and left his. property to his other children. Mrs. Hogan at once brought suit to set aside ..the will. From that time on the legal battle has been a fierce one and thousands of dollars wero spent in taking changes of venue from one county to another. Finally about a year ago the case came to trial at Mount Vernon, The testimony was sensational in

the extreme. The defense charged that in

his late years old Stacer was of unsound

mind and unduly influenced by his sons.

Finally the case was closed and the jury,

after being out several hours returned

a verdict in favor of Mrs. Hogan, Toe

plaintiffs at once appealed to the Sup erne

Court, which three weeks ago handed

down a decision affirming the decree of

the lower court, which set aside the will. Thus Mrs. Hogan came into possession of

her share of the estate, from $800,000 to

$500,000. One week later a new sensation was sprung by Mrs, Hogan, who brought

suit for divorce against her husband, Timothy D. Hogan, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. It was well known that Hogan was addicted to drink, and during the years of litiga

tion his wife had supported the family and the expenses of the suit b keeping a

boarding-house and toiling early and late,

but it was not thought she would desert

him now in her hour of prosperity. But it was so, and as Hogan made no sign it

was thought the suit would go by default.

Saturday, however, Hogan electrified everybody by filing the suitagainst"John Zipp, of Haubstadt, for $50,000. It is charged that the defeated heirs are at the bottom of the trouble.

DOM PEDRO EXILED. The New Republic Named the United States of Brazil. The manifesto of .the republican govern ment of Brazil is as follows: "Fellow-citizens The people, the army and navy andthe provinces have now docreed tho fa 11 of the imperial dynasty and the suppression of the monarchical sys

tem. This patnotio revolution Has been followed by the formation of a provisional , government, whoso first mission is to j guarantee order, liberty and the rights of ! tbe citizen. The formation of this government, until a definite government has been named, has been made with full regard to j the most competent material. The gov1 eminent is simply composed of temporary QirnniD iwtin urill Atrrti'n nnil maintain

peace, liberty, fraternity and order. The attributes and extraordinary faculties in vested are for thedofense and integrity of the country and the preservation of puolic order, ."The provisional government promises

to-uso all moans in its power to guarantee security of life and property to all the ini habitants of Brazil native and foreign I and respect for individual political opin-

j iuns, excepting wie exigent raouiucabiom

necessary tor the good of tho country. The army and navy, the ordinary functions of the Department of Justice, the civil and military administrations, will continue under their existing organizations and respect for those holding position will be maintained. The Senate and State Council are abolished, and the Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. The provisional government recognizes and acknowledges all national compromises under tho late government and all agreements with foreign powers. Tho public debt, internal and external, will bo respected ; also, all existing contracts and obligations made. "Daonouo Fonseca, . "Chief . of the Provisional Government." Emperor Dom Pedro made tho following reply to tho communication of the new government informing him of his deposi tion : . "In view of tho address handed mo on the 17th iust,, at 3 o clock p. m., I resolve

! to. submit to the command of circum

stances to leave with all my family for Europe Wednesday leaving this beloved country which I have tried to give firm testimony of my affectionate love and de dication during nearly half a century as chief of state. I will always have kindly remembrances of Brazil and hopes for its prosperity. D. Pedra db Alcantara. t'To the Provisional Government. The Brazilian clergy are requested from the Vatican to abstain from politics. The new government o Brazil has established universal suffrage. A Pleasing Souse Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use ot Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50a and $1 bottles by all leading druarglsts.

ALASKA'S WANTS,

A special from Juneau, Alaska, Friday says : Tho first Republican convention ever held in Alaska convened at Juneau, November 5. Delegates were present from all parts of the Territory, except from westward, and the Yukon Rivet country. A memorial to Congress was passed ashing that the Territory be allowa delegate to Congress; that homestead laws be extended to Alaska in modified form; that the laws relating to tho cutting of timber bo so modified as to permit of its being used by cannera for packing fish,and for furnituro and other articles actually in the Territory; and for the creation of a commission for the purpose of submitting to Congress a cod of laws for the Territory, . - Tho attempt of tho Green way government o abolish French schools and the official xe of the French language in Manitoba is creating great excitement in that country, and will propably spread to every part o Canada.

Gaining ground the successful real-es-tate-man. ... A New Eiud of lanaranee has been put in operation by the manufacturers of Dr. Pierce's medicines. His "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription' 1 are sold by druggists under the manufactured positive guarantee. Either benefit or a complete cure is thus attained, or money paia for these medicines is returned, tfne certificate of guarantee given in connection witn sale of these medioines is equivalent toa policy of insurance. The 'Golden Medical Discovery" cures all humors and blood taints, frvtm whatevsr cause arisine. skin and

acalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swelli n era ThAFflvnrite Prescription" cures

all those derangements and weaknesses

peculiar to women. Don't hawk. hawk, and blow, blow, dis

gusting everybody, but uso Dr. Sage's

Catarrh Remedy. STANLEY IS ALL RIGHT.

The Intrepid Explorer Gomes Back to

Civilization.

MacKinnon, head of the Emin Pasha

Relief Committee, has received a cable

dispatch from Henry M. Stanley, announcing his arrival at Mpwapwa, and stating

that he expects to reach Zanzibar in four

or five days.. Mr. Stanley's dispatch also states that he has made the important dis

covery that there is an extension of Lake

Nyassa. ..

The London Standard publishes Thursday tho following dispatch from its Berlin

correspondent, dated midnight: "I have Just been informed at a late hour that the Emin Relief Committee has received the welcome intelligence of the safe arrival of Mr. Stanley, Emin Pasha and their European comrades. at Mpwapwa, in the territories of the German East African protectorate. It will be remembered that Captain Wissman calculated, on. the strength of information to hand about three weeks again ago, that Emin would reach Mpwapwa Thursday. That he has arrived there so much sooner would imply that the convoy met with few or no obstacles o its march to the coast." ... The intelligence of the intrepid Pasha's safety has been hailed with the greater relief for the reason that owing to an unfortunate telegraphic error it was at first believed that he had perished. In the first telegram from Zanzibar received by the committees it was stated that Emin had omgekommen (died). Inquiry showed that the word should have been angekommen (arrived). The dismay caused .by the mistake was naturally great, and especially as tho Emperor was reported to have had confirmationof the sad news from the Imperial Commissioner. His Ma j esty was said to have at once communicated with the relief committee, and to have evinced the deepest emotion. : The tidings in this erroneous form were regarded as the more melancholy, as they were held to confirm the news of Dr. Peters' murder. Moreover, it seemed douply tragic that the courageous Gov ernor of the Equatorial Province should have perished after all his wanderings and dangers, when almost within sight of home and on the borders of German territory. Happily the mistake was soon discovered, and has served only to enhance the general rejoicing over the Pasha's safety. - .. Dr. Price's Cream Baling Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts have steadfastly maintained tho highest standard of excellence for more than a quarter of a century. The expenses of cigars should be put (own as among "losses by fire." THE MARKETS. 5'- ' JNDIAKAFOLIB, Nov. 25, 1889, - I I . - fc" '. .1.

Wheat Corn.

- ' ' - - I ,

Indiananolii 2 rd 77M LH

. 3 r'd 75 2ye32: CaiCMO... 2 r'd 80i 82

Cincinnati..... St,Louii....... New York...... Baltimore...... Philadelphia. Toledo.. .,, Detroit . Minneapolis : Zdverpool

r'd 77 2 r'd 78

2 r'd 83

2 r'd 80$

iwh mi

LIVS STOCK. ; Cattlb 3Export grilles i3.0(

uodii to choice snippers h.7o

Common to medium uhiooera.... S,0Q

Stoppers, 6Q0 to Q$0 . . . 2.00

Good to choice heifers s.ai

Common to medium heifers..,,. 1.1

Good to ohoice cows.. .... 2. 15a

Fair to medium cow. 1.00(

Hooft-Heavy. . 9.05

Mixai.. ', Heavy roughs Ck ... ....... .......

Shbbp Gtfod to eaGlc; .l(

:Falr to medium; . ... i t . 8.C5C

; l-ambs, good to bhwue; o Common VC mednwi, t . .

You just bring a couple of little quarrels into your family an' they'll breed liko sparrows. Detroit ,prco Press, Ono reason why an expert fisherman. is so silent at his sport is because ho is waiting for a catch with baited breath. The Seat ot I'nin ami Pleasure Tho nervous syste m, often suffers a dimunltion of vijpr, and onuses mental imnoyence, and e vim positive Usturbonee, without disease in

tiie Sanson urn ics if. it acts as a mere reuceior, iu iniuiv oases, of iLnction iu the stomach, nud

cousequeutlv of ineomtiiete assimilation of the food by the blood. This of course weak ns it, in common with the rest of the tissues a: d rentiers it less able to bear without suffering an ordiuairy strain that would make no impression upon strong nerves. To supi ly a deficit of streneth, and remedy a stipersensltiveciess in the nerves incident to a. lack of vigor, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is far better adapted than any mere nervli.e or simple tonic, si ee the ofl-sp'-iug of its use, complete igesrion, is the. vigorouu and early parent of nerve force and quietude. Malarial attacks, rheumaliim, bowel, liver and kiduay complaiuts suceuoiDto the Bitters. Lcttoi3 of marque Twain's. A, 'if. PRIEST, Druggist, SieTtvflle Ind. pays: "Hall's Cat rrh Cure gives the best o sati faction. Can jret plcn y of testiraonhi', as

u cures every ono who takes it." i uggtslsseu

it, 75 cents.

Tho athlete makes anraetice of lumping

his spring board.

No Opium in Piso's Curo for Consump

tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25o,

Prison faro might bo called checker

board.

Entirely Helpless to Health. The abovo statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife oi' Gen. Ford, can bo vouched for by neatly tho entire population of Corunna, Mich., her homo for years. She was for t wo years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to hor bed most oi the time, her feet and limbs boing so badly swollen Bhe could scarcely move. She was induced to try a bottle or Hibbard's Rheumatic .Syrup, It holned hor. nnd two ml.

ditional bottfos entirely cured her. To-day she is a wH woman.

First ask your druaririst: should honor

keep it. wo will send on receipt of price $1

yet uuuw w an lur so. ltaEUitlTtc Syrup Co, Jackson, Mioh, fllbbnrd's Itlietnn&tlc and Liver rills. These Tills aro sciensifieally compounded, uniform in action. Kg griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They aro adapted to "both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the curo of Sick ITcadacne, .Constipation. Dysrpopsia. Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they eseel any other preparation, Jt is the wife of the late husband who

is most interested in "the coming man."

One of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion has such a large sale is because it is the best. Dr. V?. H. Cameron, Halifax, N. S.,

says: "I have prescribed Scott's hnul sion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for the past two years, and found it more agreeable to the stomach and have better results from its use than any other preparation of the kind I have ever used." Sold by all Druggists. Interested People- .. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggiststo give those who call for it a sample bottle Free that they : may try it befere purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. It was the butcher who remarked that fore quarters were less than the whole. If every woman in this land knew for herself the actual quality of Dobbins' Electric Soap, no other washing soap could be sold. Millions do use it, but other millions iiave never tried it. Have you I Ask your grocer for it. Read Dr, Sarber's card in another coluura. . . .... Oregon, the Paradise or Farmers. Mild, equable climae, certain and abundant crops. Best iruit, grain, grass and stock country in the world. - Full information free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore, If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thomp

son's r.yo WBter. Druggists sea it.

Corn. I Rye. i - i

KKwS&ti '

87 23 46 MX 19 39 42 . 27 5G 41 28 52 i UX 28i cloveT ! Seed &4 20 850 86 22K -

Chronic Catarrh Cannot be Cured by low! app ieailona. It is a constflutloiul disease add requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa-pftriila, which working through the blood, eradicates the impnrfty which causes and promotes tife disease and soon oflects a permnnent cure. At tho-same time Hoods Sarsaparilhi ... builds 1;up the whole system, and makes you feel renewed ia strength and heal to. Be sure to et Hood's. ' I suflercd severely from chronic catarrh arising from impure blood. It became very bad cau ing soreness of the bronchial tubes and I tr ublesomo ough, -which gave great anxiety tt my friends and myself, i s two brothers died ix-jin br nchlal consumption. I tried many medicines, but received no benefit. I was at last induced to fry fiord's Barsaparjlla, and a am not the same man iu health or fee Jogs. My catarrh Is cured, my throat is entirely well, and tho dyspepsia trouble, w fi sick headache, have al. disappeared.". E. M. LINCOLN, 3 Chambers street, Boston ... Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drnggls's. tl six for 85. Prepared oniy by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Afass. I OO Doses One Dollar.

.. , ...-. -i ,

Walter mm Pi IFiUJRISIIt

Thermonister lalow Freezing

and a fierce storni at cx.nug jeet which strikes ibe iscc like a thousand needles. Wind forty miles an. hour. You tay a man couldn't stand such exposore? No, he couldn't, without Just the proper clothing. And there's only one outfit .. that . can keep a roan both warm Mid dry at such a time, and that is the "Fish Brand Slicker.": Theyarc guaranteed storm-proof, waterproof, and windproof. Inside one of there, you are as much out o the weather as if indoors. They are light, but warm. Being re-enforced throughout, tbev nerer rip; and the buttons are wire-fastened. No railroad man who has once tried one would be without : it for ten times its cost. Beware of worthless' imitations, every garment stamped with M Pish Brand Trade Mark. Ion' accept any inferior coat when i you can have the 11 Fis'v Brand Slicker " delivered wi t h o u t extra cost Pa mculars and illustrated cat-.-atogue - free.-., . .. '-: ' . J...... ". A. J. TOWER, - Boston , Mass.

wnen you (tare to sr wist Jones of Blnghamton, Binghf.mtonNT doant sollUw vry beat " ; FIVE-TON

MQiUMtMd t MM ff Mwiiutmn. HrdQt77 EMItiu Cxselcal 0a.

CaootensrttJWjSl

m mm

w v fiBsceasM so i

KSBBBSmaamm

WAG0N8CALES

5?JACOBS-O

CAUTION.

No other Liniment made to resemble ST.JAGOBSOIL

...... . CAN COMPARE WITH IT. . St. Jacobs Oil is THE BEST, AN7 THAT IS WHY ITS CUBES ABB . PROMPT AND PERtVIANEMT. . At Druggists akd Dealers. THE CHARLES A, V0GELER CO., Baltimore, Hd. m a mnn, ii iw bm am awwBMt aaaae&toaBatim UftW to C1JBE CATARRH. A cltcnlflT descrlbIfUnlnga new and non irritating home treatment that will coni Catarrh, Catarrhal Dsafneea, Hay Fovar, Throat Aaecliom. Bronchitis, and Consurajittoo in Ita incipient stajce, wftl bs 'sent any one thus affected, by addreaalng IX YIKGLIKO, SL D., Huntington, Ind.

Beam Box, Tare Baam, lor r e n Free trice Uat every Ize.dDU

Jonei iw .fiis Ilia freight"

I prtaorlb and tally mdorte Big O u lb only BpectQc rorthaowruUiwrt of thia dlaaaa. O. H. INQBAHABI.IL ft, A mater dam, N. T. "Wa told Big Q tt many yeara, and ft haa

faction. .' . - D. B. ITCBTB A OOj' Chlcaao. uL

1.00. SQUbfSratflifts,

FREE TRADE PRICES!

'ttOTEtTioai aoMoxerouiw

S45 -tiaWW I A S15

: Wa are bow aelUng onr Wt7' CfallFHMKa as cut complete Witn au aUaohmanta and warrentad for 5 yeara tor only $15. fcemd for circular and eeefulldesctfption of thia and other atylea to M. A. 8CUIXEN CO.. 1 2 Watt Lake 8 1 - Chicago. Bi.

at Joseph ii

Waaliinfftpn, 1. C

QNS

II yon want your pension without dolay, put your, claim in the bands

TEH, Attorney,

PRICE-LISTS OF RU MACHINES. Patterns and Yarns, and Colored Pattarn Book tree. Agents Wanted, BL KUSS & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.

Tho silver question solid or plated! For Broocliiat,iWBtTimatic and Pulmonary Complaints, "Brown's Bronchial Trocfus" remarkable curafife properties. Sold only in boxes. : , . . ...... Abox wind mutches free to smokers of TansilPs Punch 5c Cigar.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

When Baby was sick, we garo her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clun to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

SHE TELLS HIM THE SECBET.

41 Later nntc Amieola Cams a pale face prezcher, teaching Peace and progress to the natives. Wooed and won he Uanita, Shef nobler to make his calling, Whispered to him nature's secretTold him of the herbs so potent

For the healing and the saving.

SJTAaOT MOM POEM OF "TANITA.

An iitor'9 Experience . Major Si dney Herbert a -well-known journalist in agricultural circles, "writes April W$x, tS89: Some nro rears ago I wrote . a letter stating that Swiffa Speed fic had cured me ot Severe rheumatism. Since tbat time I nave had no return of the rheumatic tr mbles, although frequently exposed to the iuflnences that produced former attacks. Several of my friends bad a idmilar experience, and are firm in their conviction that 8. S. S. brought a permanent euro, The searching power of this medicine is shown in the fact that it developed a scrofulous taint that was conspicuous in my blood over thirty years ago, and has removed the last trace of it X have also tested S. 8. S. as a tonic after a severe attack of malarial fovor, which kept ma in bed for threo months, and am convinced that its curative and strengthehmg properties insured my recovery from that iuneee, as I was in a very low condition ot health. BidhitBjebbxet, Atlanta, Qa,

DTK A US THE L A ROESV IMPOBT- , in tliW country and if inabe' ii wpetnalty . of .selling; ?-

SACQUE8 4 ' NEWMARKETS

&c, &cv: . Ask your mer chant for them. .

WALTER BUHL & CQn

IF TOTT WB3H A

mrcbass one of th. cele bra ted SMITH & WESSON

arms. The nnostim all arms, evor manufacture and tho Brat choice of all "'experta.--

Tnnnfar.fciird in calihrea 32. Sfland 44-100.

irfaftrrinnhfA action. Safntv ITammerleaa and

Target models. Constructed entirely ot bejftq air ' Uy wrouchr teel carefully inpocted for work manah'paud stock, t hey are nnrivalHl for flnr.lb .& durability and accnracT. Bo not be deceived M cheap malleable caat-iron imiratlons wnica , are often sold for the genuino article and arnot:;

onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH WESSON Be vol vera, are au stamped upon thebey rels with firm's name, address and dates of. patents and aro ntrnntoed perfect in every detail. ...In. slstupou having the genuine article, and If your dealer can nvt aumiy you an . order ant to addresshtlnw wilt recpivo tiroimit and careful attention.

Bescriptive vatalofnie and prices f rnf abed upon ep

pucaiion.

SMITH & WESSON,

tyTtfentfon this paper. aprngflld Ufafj

GARMENT Sasrantee

TO FIT

i PERFECT

wllboat

trjliif

'AW

5SSK2S8& PERFECT 6RSr

GREAT

TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE faaaous for ancceertfn where others hava failed, v

SELF CLEANINB.

UHU aropa CO' to SO Ume

a minnto CATAL08UE FREE.

Looms & Him, TIFFIN. OHIO.

by "return mail, full descriptive

circulars ofrMCQBri MEW TAltBs SYSHsl J

orusismnr Any lady of ordinary lutelllgncs) : can easily and quickly Irarn to cut and maasny t arm ent, X&' sny style tq any measure for lady . or child. Address

MOODY &&,

Ci is , Q.

Writ aa

von with te dowlthwe)tt ALL ORDSBS KILLRD " FBOMPTLaV

Wta , VT7M

B mm ssssssj

- - j

v -W

PRUNINCA PIEASURE

SENTBYMAlIntJ fin

BY USINQ THESE CUCADC No Springs togetoutOilLnllu

of order, or pinch the

hand. Ugiit, but

strooir. Can

ho narrlarl In t.h P. DOCket. and

always handy. Just the thing for

NORTHERN PACIFIC 11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LARDS FREE Government LANDS.

MILLIONS of Acres In MIline(. North D-

pLRDruK

naiiiMiO) i v HM muu VI vim' Publications wit. maprdaECribinsTHl' BFST AffrienUnrml.lratTis- and imKi'

mda now open to Settlers. SENT FKKV. Address-

PUIO D I AUQiiRH Land Oominiuloneb

unfia. d. LHmounn, st. pail, mmsok

CHICHESTER'S ENGUSyf PENNYROYAL WI18.1 Red. Cross Diamond Brand : The oqIt rdiabla Pill for nls. Bmik Sal '.-

are. Ladlea aak lrajcdt for tuc fHmxDoni Brand In red metallic boxes, awkSy Uh blue ribbon. Tnkenootetv SeadSW; ftomp for prtlculorm and "Relief Eft '

i f Xdlea." n utter, ay ntU. OM - CaJcseatcr Chcwlcal Ogs Msdlaon gtw Padls4ay jWfc

, M. PARHER'S Medical 4 Surgical Inttitoft lDlKN.SprucsSLvNsshins,TeiiAC -

Treat and Curt all Chrsfilc Oia,

leasts. Dttormmes and Scralcal

Cases, Sexual Dlaastei of Mas.

Women and Chlliftn the resulu . Ot lmverfret Develomnent. Evil

Habits or Exccssct. Opium and the WhlsVsv Habit, etc. Sanitarium and Priwtt Ltina-in Hss-, pltsl In connection Write for circular. X3FL. "OCT. JSC. JS A.ZiS JSJari

Gives special attention to all deli,' cate diseases of bothsexs. ivesrula. . ting remedies fumiahed. Cancers- ; cures guaranty without tne knifeHnpture. no c re no pay., and no ng until cured .'. Piles. : Sect aJ Troublea snccea.iully troaWd. ana

cm treatment oi apy osner ma iiw nentioned call on or address, TAB. , A RBEK.96,1 South IlllnoU Street

a n iMtom .-,f iinina 2c ittmn nromntlv. answered

and medicines sent to order. ,

Treatlso on Blood ard Skin Diseases maUed free. Swift Specivxo CoKakr Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa,

Bost Cough Medicine. - Recomxnondecl by Physicians. Cures 'irhore all else fails. Pleasant and agreeabio to the taste. . Children fake it without objection. By druggists.

A LADY who cultivates Tlowerst would appreciate a present of the; K . t

SOld at $100. POSTAGE PAID

ALLING & LODGE, Mention this paper, MADISON,! H OS

Popham'H Asth ma Speells . lleUef inxxM Bcrunxaa. ' r':. - rA Paraal). SwoVa. Jt. O. Frlta- . town, P.twriUs: "1 hare had.- --S; asthma for SO years: f o and no relief until 1 ttied yonr Spec. 1 ' fie, w.iich relieved me imma dlately." Sold by all Drag '-efi gists. 9lperbox.hynudl.pCMi paid. - ' .; ii.vv--.. . . THIAIi PACKAGE FRK. ' Address, T.rOPB AM. -'Tm Pgir.sngt.rsia. Pars. ; ' r&

ire a -Loader 6.7S. PISTOLS 75e

BUNS w Areata. o5.cL m

bay, end ittOB ft .'; Ceulogaa. AddRa; P0WKIL k CLES1ITV ldMalaStrer! CUclntL M.lo.

DETECTIVES rwiua a eet7 ooaatr. SlirevdneatoliiqtfiTlaiitredMb UrannaalalUveBureanCo,4iAKadeXinc'ftntI,a, .

BASE BALL

CHAD WICK'S MANVAIV

nnlnaleS Carer:

SENT FREE on appilCRtipn eociogmc- one Olc stamp : by addressing THteODOKK iXOl LAJTD, P.O. Box. l20:Phi.adelobii: V

ITC WI MTril To Handle Article every stove 1 1 u Hn ILU requires, itatnils tU.ro . Rave ,

1 vouniy . .vKeacJ lid, on iect;int

er month. Mnst esubusn County .treacles; 4.

I AhlltC' Kng. Tansy Pllis. Safe, prompt.

unuiktl fectnai. Try tbe orfcrtnai and onl;

ef.

ine Woman- salvation. Oir. and sworn testimony S.

stps. rxgoy man ei.vt. warrunq.

1B. CATONi

U H U C $TU DY . Book-keeping, business iorn?s n U IHL PenmanBMp, Arithmetic, Short-hand, era

thoro

BRY

MAIL, Circnlsrs Iret

QOLLEOE, Bunale. N. I -

PATENTS

T- rr- v. .

Washington, D. C

Mam .1 fn.. n! etui.. , '

OPIUM

and eaay cure, Dr...J. V5 T

I N V

TThen trrltlne to Advertisers readers will

confer a fayur by mentloniur tlila paper.

HAGIQ

HPnYMUureBlixad Polaon f!

t' mercury xana. Mwneo iSdlot

tyt)ookBemi

wwwmmmtY?MWL van

See tho large advertisement in a urovions issue of this paper. Send for Qolorcd Annonnc aent and Specimen Copies, ftee

FREE TO JAN. r. 1890. "

THIS

To any Now Subscriber who will cut out aud send ns this slip X name and Post Offlco addroas and 1.6. we will send The Tout's Companion ,VtEB to Jan. "tV 1890, and for o full year from that date. This pfifor Includes tji rbtTB BOlJasXJt HOLIDAY NUMBETtS, and all tho ILXUSTRATED MBKT-Y &W KMENTS. k so ... THe YOUTH'S COW PAN ION, stont Mass.

WITH

WJt2