Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1886 — Page 7

Stomach and Liver REGULATOR!

CONSTIPATION

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JOHN DILLON.

The British Government to Prosecute Him for a Speech,

DUBLIN, NOV. 26.—Mr. John Di.'lon has been summoned to appear in court on Monday next and show cause why a criminal information should not bei sworn against him for the sentiments he recently expressed in a speech to the! tenants to follow the example of those on the Olanricarde estates in County Galway. Mr. Dillon in this speech advocated a general submission to eviction rather than pay rent as the best means for bringing the landlords of Ireland to terms. Sir Michael HicksBeach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, has been busily engaged all day at Dublin Castle conferring with the legal and militaries authorities. The city is excited by rumors relating to the government's intentions. A great meeting of Nationalists called to assemble on Sunday will, it isjthought, be prohibited. The officials of the Irish National League do not appear to be disturbed

A TRICKY LAKE

Disasters During the Season on Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, NOV. 26.—The recent storms have practically put a stop to navigation for the season of 1886. As fast as the lumber fleet arrives the vessels are being stripped and sent into winter quarters in the various slips. The season has been a good one as far as freights were concerned but the underwriters have suffered severely and the loss of life has been great. So far this season 33 vessels have been driven on shore or foundered with more or less loss. In all, forty-one sailors lost their lives by the wrecking of vessels on the lake tbis season.

GAS tXPLOSION.

Between Twenty and Thirty Miners In

jured.

WILKESBAKRE, Pa., Nov. 26.-—Shortly after the miners and laborers entered the Conyngham shaft this morning an explosion of gas took place. Between twenty and thirty miners are said to be badly burned and others seriously injured, but none are reported dead. But very little information in regard to the accident can be learned as yet. as the men are still in the pit but will be removed as soon as possible. This shaft is known to contain considerable gas and is owned and operated by the Delaware & Hudson company.

LATER—The accident in the Oonyng ham shaft occurred at ten minutes past 9 o'clock this morning while the men were getting ready to go to work. About fifty men, miners and laborers, were sitting at the foot of the shaft waiting for the inside boss, when the terrible explosion took place and only three or four men, so far as can be ascertained, escaped without injury. Most of the men were sent to their homes at once and as they scattered far and near long distances from the shaft no account of the result of" their injuries can, at tbis writing, be obtained. It is known, however, that several will die. Others will be scarred and maimed for life. The disaster was caused by Cornelius Boyle, a mine? laborer, who stepped into a worked out chamber which was filled with gas with a lighted lamp upon his hat. Boyle will die. Many mules were killed and wounded and the damage to the inside workings of the shaft are great* Fire Bosses Williams and William Evans are reported fatally burned. These is great excitement in and about the shaft, and the full knowledge as to the exact number of those hurt and the character of the wounds of those injured cannot be obtained at present.

Mr. H. M. Hoxie's Remains. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The remains of the late H. M. Hoxie, first vice-presi-dent of the Missouri Pacific railway, arrived in Chicago last night at 9:30 o'clock in a special car over the Lake Shore. At 10:30 the special car containing the remains was attached to a special train of six coaches, which departed for Des Moines immediately in advance of the night express.

A Medal for Engineer Little. POSTAGE, Wis., Nov. 26.—Engineer Thomas Little, whose heroio attention to duty on the night of the East Bio. disaster undoubtedly saved many lives was presented last evening, by *Bishop Whipple, a gold medal. The Bishop was on his way homef rom Philadelphia,where he had the token struck off at the United States mint, The obverse side bears the inscription, "Bishop Whipple to Thomas Little," and the reverse side 'For his heroism in saving the livps of passengers at Rio, Wis., Oct. 28, 1886." The recipient was taken entirely by surprise, and Bishop Whipple left for home on the night train after having paid the charming tribute to the engin

Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Evansville are in the city to make .their future home here.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 2 1886.

PHILIP P. ARMOUR,

Of Chicago, King of the Hog Slayers. Recent events in Chicago, the strike in the yards and its termination by order of Mr. Powderly, head of the Knights of Labor, bring into even greater prominence than usual the name of Phil Armour, employer of many of the men who, happily for the metropolis of the West, have returned to their work.

Mr. Armour is one of the wealthiest Americans living, and is rapidly adding to his "pile." He is still a comparatively young man, only about fifty-one years of age, and began life under most unpromising conditions.

When he was a schoolboy at Watertown Academy, N. Y., he got into trouble by riding out with a young girl, also a pupil in that institution, and was expelled for the offense. This misfortune he converted into a stepping-stone to fortune. Turning his back upon New York eitate he sought the freedom of the great West, and after a hard journey, made in deprivation and interrupted by serious illness, reached California, where he sought gold and fouud it.

Foreseeing the evitable collapse of the Confederacy Armour sold pork largely, and made a great fortune at a stroke. A year after he was at the head of the Chicago business bearing his name.

About two years ago he bought for a million of dollars, the largest glue factory in'the west,, where he works up refuse from his packing house, When,in the spring of 1886, Grant & Ward failed, he saved Chicago from a threatened panic. On Wall street hs has made five million dollars by one operation. His wealth is proSably among the scores of millions.

The Powers Murder.

Marshall Eastern Illinoisan: The examination of Jones, the alleged detective for obtaining money under false pretense in connection with the alleged detection of the Powers murderer or murderers, took place before Martin, J. P. Monday, resulting in Jones being held for trial and jailed for want, of $200 bail required.

There is a strong suspicion that there is an attempt to head Jones off in the detection to the murderer. Jones is alleged to be a tremendous liar, and is unquestionably, impecunious, but that he has developed valuable information throwing light upon the crime is as clear as the Noonday sun on a clear day, and how the prosecution can be indifferent to it is hard to account for. He got the postoffice key of the murdered man. that he had when murdered, and two letters ihat Powers had in his pocket when killed, and a key to a box, all of which the murderers took from the body. He said he got them of a man who said he got them from another man well known here. He has at least come near enough the murderer or murderers to have got these things, whether his story about how he got them is true or false. He can either identify the murderer or find some one who can. He showed upon examination keys identified by the brother-in-law of the murdered man belonging to Powers, and one of the keys is identified by Mr. N. B. Devol as having been made by him for a man who gave it to Powers in his lifetime.

It is believed that greed for the reward is at the bottom of Jones' arrest and incarceration. We know nothing about this, but the proceeding looks peculiar. Jones' whereabouts at the time of the murder is said to be known, and he is not the least implicated in the murder.

Cloverland.

CIIOVEBLAND, Ind., Nov. 26.—[GAZETTE special.] Hog cholera is raging in this vicinity.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bowles on the 16th inst., a ten pound daughter The game supper was a complete success.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rider, of Brazil, Sundayod with W. S. Carpenter and wife.

Miss Ida Hoops, of Russell, Iowa, is visiting her uncle, John A. Falls, on South Clover street.

H. J. Crouse spent the Sabbath with parents here. Mr. John Cushman, of Graysville, lnd., visited his brother, Daniel Webster over Sunday.

James M. Lucas, of this place, is the person who got the petition papers, that were printed at St. Louis and sent to the editor of the Wabash Courier, Jesse Canard, for the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad and obtained the signer was Chas. Wood Edward C. King the second and James M. Lucas third. After which Mr. Lucas canvassed for signers getting sufficient names, he sent it to Indianapolis and it was presented to the legislature. A bill was drafted and passed, and Chauneey Rose made first President Chas. Wood first Secretary. Twenty years afterwards the road was extended to East St. Louis via Vandalia and now is known as the Vandalia line. BOODLE.

MRS. HiCKOX.

She is Much Better To-day. Mrs. .W. Hickox, the viptim of the terrible accident, one day last week, is somewhat better today. She spent a restless ni^ht last nieht, but seemed much improved this morning. She was able to sit up for a part of to-day and her physician, Dr. Thompson, considers her to be out of all danger and her recovery only a question of time. This will be good news to her many friends in this city.

A Sotecial Announcement.

The one tiling that every enterprising newspaper publisher covets above every other thing is a large circulation for his paper. This is what he plans for, hopes lor, strives for continually, with all the ability there is in him. To this end he improves his paper, sends canvassers into the field to work for it, distributes "sample copies" wherever he thinks they may do any good—in short, does everything he knows how to push bis circulation up to a big figure and hold there. And, always, the more subscribers he gets, the more he wants. Because, of course, the larger the circulation the better he can make the paper and the more money he can get for the advertising space in it. "If you have the circulation, everything else comes," is an old saying in the newspaper business.

So muoh, preliminary to the special announcement we have to make. We are' going to jrtit the circulation of this paper up to 20,000 copies. It has, as our readers well know, a vastly larger circulation already, than any of its local competitors. But this does not satisfy us. Its present circulation, we are confident, can be doubled, and more than doubled, by means of the inducements we shall this year be able to offer. We intend that the WEEKLY GAZETTE shall have a list of at least 20,000 paid-up subscribers before it is a year older! This is no empty boast. We know precisely what we are talking about. We shall get the subscribers!

We have had a large edition of a splendid household medical work, "Our Family Physician," printed especially for the use oMhis paper as a premium. The book is as standard and we 1 known in many parts of the country as Webster's Dictionary. It has been selling steadily for years, aud is recommended by physicians of every school. The regular retail price is $3.00. It sells for that everywhere, and is worth it. By buying a very large number of them at one time, we have been able to secure a rate by which we can afford to offer this $3 book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, both for $2:00!

This is more for the money than has ever been offered by any newspaper in the country!

The book is a standard authority, and will prove a blessing to any family into which it comes. We have thoroughly investigated its authorship and reputation, and know both to be first class. It is a work that can be relied upon absolutely.

In circulating this book, we shall fee that we are doing our friends and the public a valuable service. Some suoh book ought to be in every family, and we confidently believe, and have the testimony of hundreds of people confirming it, that this one is the best, most practical, and easiest-understood that there is. In the average family—especially where there are children—the money paid every year for doctors' bills is a heavy tax. Much of it might be saved but for the ignorance of th people as to what the illness is and what to do for it. Nine times out of ten it is merely some little temporary disorder from which the patient would recover in a few hours, us well without a physician as with one—perhaps better. But, not knowing what is the matter, and giving way to fear, a doctor is summoned, and there is one or two visits to pay for—certain to amount to more, on one single oocasion, than we ask for our book and paper both.

The book will save money, and it will not only save money, but it will save lots of anxiety. It is a book that every family ought to have, and no ordinary family can afford to be without a copy. $2.00 pays for the book and a yearns subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE. Old subscribers by paying up arrearages can get the book the same as others for we owe a debt of gratitude to our old friends.

THE LIQUOR LAWS.

A Bigh Old Time at Indianapolis Over Their Enforcement.

Indianapolis is stirred up very much over the enforcement of the liquor laws by the new Republican superintendent of police, ]£r. Travis. It is now [almost a physical impossibility for any one to get a glass of liquor on Sunday or after 11 o'clock at night. How long this order of things can be kept up is what is puzzling a good many people. As inight naturally be expected, the new deal has caused a good many-skirmishes. Yesterday a committee of the liquor dealers waited on Police Commissioners Murphy and Schurmann (the other commissioner, Dowling, seems to have left town so as not to get mixed up in the trouble) and presented a communication stating that the liquor dealers were as anxious as the police to enforce the existing liquor laws and claiming that no discriminations should be made accusing the Superintendent of singling out particular laws for enforcement, while others were allowed to be violated with impunity, and declaring that if the Sunday laws are enforced against the saloons that they ought also be enforced against groceries, cigar stores, barber shops, livery stables, street railroads, bakeries, drug stores, railroads, omnibuses, hacks and newspapers. The

fit

531 Ohio Street

ECZEMA ERADICATED.

GenUemen-It la due you to Bay that think I am entirely well of eczema aftef tatta* ,*? shaken Swift Specific. I hare been troubled with it rerr little in my face since last spring'.

the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, but went a war and as never returned. S. S. S. no doubt broke it up at least it put my system in good oonaition and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of nek headache, and made A perfect cure of a breaking out on my little three year (rid daughter last summer.

communication also wanted to know why the law was not enforced against gambling houses and houses of ill-fame., The interview between the liquor men and the commissioners was quite breezy' and the committee left without getting any satisfaction. Commissioner Murphy, after a consultation with his colleague, told the committee that they were determined to enforce the laws. "What law will you enforce first?" was asked. "The one which is most necessary," Mr. Murphy replied. The liquor men say that every man who follows his usual avocation next Sunday will be prosecuted.

"Look here," said the lecturer to a» boy who was disturbing him by constant coughing, "here's 25 cents to get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup."

W. W.CASTO.

He is Interviewed at Indianapolis—The Legislative Fight. W. W. Casto, the well-known Sugar Creek township Republican leader, was in Indianapolis yesterday (Friday) and was interviewed by the Indianapolis Journal on the political situation to the extent of half a column. Mr. Casto is quoted as saying that Mr. Meagher is clearly ineligible and that numbers of the anti-Lamb Democrats in this county voted against him because he was a friend of Mr. Lamb. He said that on the Senatorial question the Democrats of Vigo county were divided, some being for Gray, others for McDonald and still others willing that Harrison should be his own successor as a rebuke to the Democratic party. On the Downing— Beasley recount, Mr. Casto said that he thinks there were enough errors in the count in Vigo county to elect the former. Mr. Casto is inclined to be lieve that Downing made a mistake iabandoning the recount in Sullivan county.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUC TION.

Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13,1886. Ray, JAinea y, |f. MORRIS. Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free. TH» SWOT Sractrw Co., Drawers, Atlanta, Qa.

05LM DAYS

UNTIL TOWNLOTS

-IN-

Will advance in price 25 per cent. To get this increase on your lots you must buy before December 1st. 1886.

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TOWNLEY BROS

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OBITUARY.

Miss Ada Jones

After a long and brave struggle against the ravages of disease, Miss Ada Jones, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, finally succumbed. Though fragile physically, she had the Endurance and will power of the strongest. Her physioal debility began as a child when she was badly hurt in a runaway accident which was aggravated by another a few years since. She bore her affliction with remarkable fortitude. She was a great student and became a line performer on the piano. A11 who knew her were endeared to her by tender ties.

Her funeral will take place tomorrow at half past two O'CIOCK.

The Gazette's Premium.

ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT $1.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VERY VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR $2 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME A8 HERETOFORE.

Ashore.

OSWEGO, N. Y., NOV. 29.—The schooner Lem Ellsworth is ashore at Carlton Island. A large tug has tried unsuccessfully to release her. Charles W. Vorce. one of the crew, was caught in the tow line and killed. The Ellsworth had on board 23,000 bushels of corn for Oedensburg.

A iV

Terre Haute, In

Largest and most complete stock Base Burners and Heating Stoves— Ranges and Cook Stoves—Gasoline Stoves. Kitchen Furnishing Goods and Cutlery. New Goods" aud Prices to suit the times.

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TO 5 DATS.

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•**rizrx—, M. ELk