Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

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DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF A HIS BLUNDER. Foal of a Hound Led Him Into a Mortitylog Mistake. Up among the green hills of Vermont two country ball nines were contending for supremacy one hot afternoon in an old pasture. Among tho assembled spectators was a sad-faced, lop-cared "hour' dog" which bod previously Been investigating the contents of woodchuck hole. He had worked his passage in, says Forest and Stream.

until no dog was visible, but a eteady strcam of dirt shooting out like the blast from the blowpipe of a sawmill proclaimed that the investigation was still on. Becoming tired of this, the hound was sitting down watching the home team getting "done up." when suddenly, without warning, he shot across the fled with a trajectory as flat as a 32:40 and with nearly. the sume velocity. The cause was soon apparent. Several little girls were coming up through a hollow and cne was show just.

tall enough for her brown hat to through the fringe of grass on the risling ground in front. When the hound near chough for the supposed woodchuck to' merge into a hat with girl under it he stopped an instant with look of horrifed surprise. A yell arose from the assembled farmers who Rad soon the incident, and this so mortified the hound that he made straight tor homo and was invisible for several Hays. Fear Foul Play. Jeffersonville, Sept.

BoweD, a prominent resident of Charlestown, this county, is mysterisusly missing and foul play is feared. He left home September 14 to attend the Bryan meetings in Louisville. 'He came to this city, drew a sum of money trom bank and has not been seen since. The police are working on the page. IN NUTMEG STATE.

Bryan Extends His Speech- -Making Tour Into New England; First Welcome Given Him at Stamford -Is Very Hoarse and Speaks with Difficulty. 'New York, Sept. 24. William J. Bryan kept the members of the party guessing Thursday.

He was scheduled to leave the Grand Central station at eight o'clock in the morning for New Haven, and long before -that hour William P'. St. John, the ex-bank president, went to the station to say good-by to the candidate. He was disappointed, together with the members of the Connecticut reception committee, when it was learned that Mr. Dryan would not leave until 10:03, Those who have been traveling with the candidate, however, necented the matter philosophically, for they have Locome used to Mr.

Bryan's sudden changes of plans, and sat down pitfiently to wait the two hours. Mr. Bryan's Connectient. itinerary for "Thursday was as follows: Leave New York, 10:03 n. arrive Stamford, 10:55 n.

arrive South Norwalk, 11:05 arrive Bridgeport, 11:30 a. lave Bridgeport, 12:30 p. arrive New Haven. 1 p. leave New Haven.

o'clock; arrive Wallingford. Meriden, leave Meriden, rive Hartford, 6:50, and spend the git there. Bryan's Welcome ta Connectleut. Bridgeport, Sept. 24-CandiCate Bryan received his first welcome in Connecticut and New England At umford.

Ile renched there a few m.it:ties before 11 o'clock. Mfr. Bryan was Try hoarse and talked for minute clout his voice. believe we only have moment here he said. "and I shall not attempt to me lte a speech.

It takes several mInutes to get my voice In condition where you can hear It, but if my voice scems a little Inpaired I find consolation thought that It has been Injured In a good cause, and ic I have not all of it with you may rest asered that that part of it 1 left behind Is still calling sinners to repentance. there is joy when one sinner repents, whet joy there cught to uc among tho American people with all the sinners that are repenting every day." The train started just then and the crowd gave a farewell cheer, Or. Bryan said a few more words at. South Norwalk, where the crowd was slightly smaller than at Stamford. The attendance was demonstrative when Mr.

Eryan appeared on the back pintform with lIon. Alexander Troup, of New Haven. Mr. Bryan told it that the newspapers soy the silver callsc is nearly "But it is not dead, my friends," he added. Mr.

Bryan arrived in Bridgeport at 11:30 and was greeted nt the starion by big crowd of cheerers. He WaS taken to Washington park. where 5,000 people gathered to hear the young Nebraskan. The candidate made' it short specch and was frequently. opplauded.

When he had Anished spraking be was taken to the Windsor hotel, where he had a bite of luncheon, which the party left for New Hasen nt 12:30, followed by rousing cheers. It was one o'clock when Mr. Brynn reached New Haven from Bridgeport. At the station big crowd had guthered, and considerable difficulty waS experienced in getting the candidate through the throng. He was cheered loudly during his progress from the train to his carriage.

Mr. Bryan was conveyed to the New Javen house, where be had a brief rest, and then held an informal reception. He spoke Thursday afternoon on Central Green. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN-BOOK. Content of the Work Completed by ton MoMillin.

Washington, Sept. Jones, chairman of tlie national committee, and Senator Faulkner, chairman of the democratic congressional committee, called on Representative Benton MeMillin, of Tennessee, about a month ago, to compile the material for the democratic campaign book of 1806. He accepted the task and has just finished the work. A synopsis of its contents follows: The book beging with the admonition ot Jefferson In. his first inaugural, address, ta bow to the will of the majority, It gives the platform recommended by tho committee on resolutions of the Chicago convention, tho speech of Mr.

and tho notlication speeches and letters of acceptunce. In the first chapter it lays down the fundamental principles of the democratic party as expounded by Thomas Jefforson, William Allen, of Ohio; Gov. Soymour, of New and William Jennings Bryan. It devotes 100 pagos to the sliver question crime of 1878 Another chapter takes up subject Gov. of silver, McKinley's Chipublic record on the nese immigration, tho force bill and his tariff law.

Jefferson, Monroe and Cleveland are quoted on tho Monroe doctrine, A chapter on tho Incomo tax gives Bryan's speech in the house on that subject; the report 'of the committeo; Wike'8 speech; the dissonting opinions of the supreme court, Senator Vest's review on the whole subject. Under the head of labor the book reproduces In full Mr. Bryan's speech Labor day in Chicago. It goes into the republican record on the subject of contract labor, and closes with memorial by all tho groat labor organizationa In favor. of free aliver, There Is unother chapter entitled "The Business Men's Campaign." It quotes Mr.

Bryan's deinition of the business man and gives full statistics of the' number of each occupation. The chapter. on trugts treats of tho trust laws passed by the democratic party. The chapter bonds on gives the recent and lasue of Uniled States facts. Agures.

Thore is a chapter on pensions, one on public lands, one on "untaxing tho another on the record of the Fiftyfourth congress, and Anally a will chapter on the tariff. The book In print 'mako about 850 pages. The Arst edition consiate of copies. DEMOCRATIO CLUBS. Preparations for a Big.

Convontion In St, Occaper' 3. St. Lows, Sept. preparations are. being made for the convention of the Association of Democratic Clubs, which, meets here on October 3.

The couvention is expected to tat two, three days, and among expected to be present are Bryan and Sewall and -ex. Gladness Comes a transient better nature of understanding the many of phys- the awl ills, which vanish before proper cute--gentle efforts dirceted. There is comfort in he knowledge, that so many forms cf ess not dne to any constipated netnal condi. disbut simply sun of the system, which the pleasane amily laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt: -ionedy removes.

with That millions is of why it families, is the and only is verywhere esteemed so highly by all rio value good health. Its beneticial ofects are due to the fact. that it is the 010 remedy which promotes internal manliness without. debilitating the which it acts. It is therefore Timportant, in order to when get its effects, to note you purthat you have the genuine artide.

which is manufactured by the Caliwaia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by reputable druggists. in the enjoyment of good health, the system is regular, laxatives or ad per remedies are then not needed. with any actual disease, one be commended to the most skillful but if in need of laxative. de should have the best.

and with the everywhere, Syrup of stands highest and is most lurgely Lad and gives most groneral satisfaction. Everetary of the luterior Hoke Smite. Everetary of the luterior Hoke Smite. On the night of October 4 preceding the convention. St.

Louis will witness the biggest outdoor demonstration of the campaign. All the visiting clubs, the city clubs and the silver clubs will be in and if Mr. Bryan and his associate 011 the. national ticket reach bere in time they will review the parade, in which between 30,000 aud 50,000 men are expected to take part. The convention will be held in the Auditorium building.

Senator Smith Resigns. Trenton, N. Sept. a meeting of the democratic state commitice Thursday the resignation of Tames Smith, as chairman, was accepted and Col. E.

L. Price was elected to fill the vacancy. Ex-Senator Philip E. Buker was elected a memter of the national committee. IN Not Dona Norfolk.

Sept. rumored death of Gov. WoodAn, of the soldiers' home at Hampton, which could not be verified Wednesday night, owing to the temporary interruption of telegraphic communication between Norfolk and Hampton, was ascertained Thursday to be untrue. ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES Interesting Rovelationa Through Delving in the Ruins of Nippur. The desire to know more than history tells us of the long ego is almost as strong as the wish to lift the veil that bides the future.

So it comes to pass, says the Washington Post, that institutions of learning. and scientific organizations send expeditions to all habitable parts of the globo to minister to this craving for information. Prof. Elilprecht, of the Fennsylvania university, is at the head of a scientifle expedition sent out to the sites of ancient places to bring together such relics as intelligent scrutiny can unearth, and he has sent 2' wondrous tale from the site of ancient Bubylon. A dispatch from London shows that the professor's at Nippur, where Babylon stood, have brought to light the most remarkable data ever found by such investigators.

It appears that the professor suspected the existence of a deeper city far down below the foundations of the ancient city, where previous researches bad abandoned the quest. The first excavations had ended 36 feet from the surface; DO feet underneath this the Bilprecht party struck the traces of still, another city. In this layer, which, is said, must have been a Babylon so for back that even the oldest races we have any record of never heard of it, were found inscriptions and relics dating 7,000 before Christ. T. Thomas Fortune, the well-knows writer, tells in the New York Sun negro the experience of Rev.

Juno Moore, who went from South Carolina to Liberia 27 years ago, made a fortune there, and has returned to South Carolina for a. visit. He is a Baptist minister, but finds time for successful business enterprises. He reports that the climate of Liberia has been greatly maligned, and that there is very rarely such weather as the United States has been suffering from of late, There is fever, but there is no great danger for those who take care of themselves. Coffec is the chief product, but ginger, sugar and cotton can also be raised with profit.

The great need at present is industrial cducation. He finds that negroes from the United States do not have sufficient Independence and energy to make their wAF. Subjents' of Conversation. When an American has nothing else. to say be talks of the wenther.

An Englishman talks of his "tub," a French'man of his amours, a German of his stomach, a Russian of his beard, a Spanlord of his dulcinea, an Italian of his country, a Swiss of his mountains and a Turk of his last journey. Jumps His Bon'd Kansas City, Sept. G. Porter, of the defunet Bank of Kansas City, bus jumped his bond and cannot be found. Borneta, It is said that hornets never use the name nest second season.

MILITARY ACADEMY BURNED. A Score of the Students Keceive Injuries by Jumping from Windows. Mexico, Sept. extensive and handsome buildings of the Missouri Military academy were totally destroyed by fire of an unknown origin at one o'clock Thursday morning. About 100 cadets were asleep in the dormitory when the alarm was given, and so quickly did the flames spread that many of the students were cornpelled to jump from third-story windows to the ground.

About a score of the cadets were injured in their attempts to escupe, but fortunately none were fatally hurt. The following is a list of the injured: Daniel Boone, St. Louls, both ankles sprained; Ed Haliday, St. Louis, leg broken and back injured; G. H.

Sutherland, St. Loula, shoulder dislocated; Walter Satore, St. Louls, arm broken and badly bruised: L. Meyer, St. Loula, ankle badly sprained; Walter Wolf, East St.

Louis, back broken and injured internally; very W. Patter, Cafro, arm broken; Cyrus Kidd, Hannibal, back sprained and Injured Internally: Frank Maxwell; Mexico, burned about head: Walter Billott. Humanaville, foot 'hadly Injured: John McClelan, Vinitia, I. broken: Capt. Greiner, Ohio, arm broken; Bruce Christian, Fairfax, back and head Injured; Capt.

Glusscock, Paris, side badly cut; Toad. St Joseph, shoulder dislocated: Robert Judson, Salem, back sprained; J. C. Dodson, Kansas City, sprained back and knee; H. T.

Guernsey, Independence, face, chest and back burned and bruised: condition serious: Cupt. Rolley McIntyre, lunga and throat Injured by inhaling smoke and gAs. The cadets lost nearly all their clothing and personal property. The citizens have. thrown open their homes to the destitute Inds and the injured are receiving the best of medical attendance.

The loss on the buildings is estimated nt $00,000, with an insurance of $37,100. The institution will probably never be rebuilt. HON. JAMES F. JOY DEAD.

Closely identified with tho Construction ut Michigan Central and Other Roadk. Detroit, Sept. James F. Joy died at his residence here curly Thursday morning after an illness of about three weeks. aged S5 years.

He was. largely identified with the construction of the Michigan Central, Wabash, Chiengo, Burlingion Quincy and other rouds. Joy was born in Durham, N. cember, 2, 1810. He graduated from Dartmouth college, in 1833: was admitted to the bar in in 1836, and immediately came west, locating In Detrolt.

In 1516 Mr. Joy became Identified with the corporation which had bought the Michigan Central rullroad, and shaped the legislation 1n Indiana Illinois under which it was oxtended to Chicago. Mr. Joy then made railway law specialty and he became the most noted lawyer in railway litigation in the country. He was a warm personal friend of the late James G.

Bluino and made one of the speeches placing Mr. Blaine in nomination for the presidency in 1584.. He was twice married, his first wite being Martha Alger Reed, of Yarmouth, and bla second Mary Rourne, of Hartford, Conn. Two daughters and three sons survive him.J Jockey Gets an Injunction, Cincinnati, Sept. Dorsey, a jockey, was granted a temporary injunction against the 'American Turi congress in Judge Hollister's 'court Thursday morning.

Dorsey was ruled off the track last week at Detroit. The Idefendants in. the case are John M. Rees, Alex, Labold and Joseph A. The petition alleges that the American Turf congress has no right to enforce arbitrary, rules which would prevent a jockey from eurning a livelihood.

Expelled from Berlin. Berlin, Sept. Theumaynan, an Armenian who came here for the purpose of organizing anti-Turkish incetings, has been expelled from the city by the police authorities. The.professor lectured for a long time in Eng. land.

THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago; Sent. 24. demand and stronger.

Quo. tations were as follows: Winter-Patonts, straights, clears, $2.50 2.60; low grades, $1.753 2.00. Spring -Patents, straights, bakers', low grades, Red Dog, $2.000 2.20. WHEAT- -Active, unsettled and higher. September, December, May, CORN-Higher.

No. 2, No. Yellow, October, December, OATS -Stronger and higher. No. 2 cash, October.

May, Samples firmer." No Grade. No. 3, No. 3 White, No. 2, No.

2 White, 21(722c. RYE-Firm; offerings light. No. 2, No. 3, and No Grade, December delivery, 33c.

Steady to firm and selling well. Common thin, and poor, damaged, malting common to good, 250 29c, choice, fancy, BUTTER Market Arm at for creameries, and 106130 for dairies. LIVE POULTRY-Qulet. Turkeys, SQ 10c; Chickens, Ducks, per pound; Geese, per dozen, $3.00 WHISKY Steady on the basis of $1.18 for highwines. New York, Sept.

24. FLOUR-Firm. WHEAT -No. 2 red opened active and excited and advanced on the decidedly higher. cables for foreign buying, better west and free local covering, fell Arm, less active.

September, 69 October, December, May, -No. 2 moderately. active, firm higher. October, December, May, No, 2, -No. 2 quiet, Armer.

Western, 200 29c; October, 21c; December, 22c. -Steady, unchanged. PORK-Firm. New Mess, LARD Quiet, Ormer. Steam Rendered, $4.10 BUTTER-Fairly active, choice Arm.

Western Duiry, Western. 110 16c; do. Factory, Elgins, 15c; Imitation Creamery, VOllc. CHEESE Quiet: easy. Skims, 8606c.

EGG9-Firm, quiet, steady, unchanged. Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 24. CATTLE-Marko: higher; quality poor.

Fair to Best Bcoves, $3.2095.00: Stockers and Feedera, Mixed Cowe and Bulls, Texas, 8.00. HOGS at generally steady. Light, $2.90 (PS. 40 Packing, Mixed and. Purcher: Henvy Packing' Pigs.

35. How Is It Possible? You can't sce bow mince mcat. As rood as any made at home. can be sold for 10 centa package (cough for 2 largo pies): Reason's Plain. Many carloads of the materials for None Such Mince Meat arc bought at one time, at first hands.

All the paring, chopping, seeding, stemming cleaning ate done by perfected machinery. Such immense quantities are sold that a mite of profit on each package of NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT is enough. An and grocers rot poll the It. ceonine. Re sure Send your game and address and book, mention the paper, and will mail hy sou frec of a the most re.

Poplins' Thanksgiving, the one pope alar harcorous authore of day. XERRELL-SOCLE: 00, STRACTSE, F. T. ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX POZZONI'S 2 COMPLEXION POWDER? hus been the standard for forty years and la more popular than ever before, POZZONP'S la ade idonl complexion I refreshing, cleanly, b3aithful ard harmless. A delicate, Invisible protection to the face.

With every box of POZZONTS a nificent PUFF BOX is given free of charge. AT DRUGGISTS AND FANCY STORES. THE Munson Typewriter Is a Good Machine. high standard of Man) of the "Munson" consider it THE BEST. You will And it a valuable assistaut in sour office.

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LAKE SUPERIOR TRANS. CO. Ruth and N. Water Chicago NEW FLYING MACHINE. Inventor Proposes to Furnish His Own Motive Power.

A flying machine is being constructed at Vangirard, Paris, in the workshops in which M. Andree's balloon was made, which on calm days Toby relieve somewhat the crowded condition of the strects. The machine is not intendod to sail against the wind, but merely to counternet the attraction of gravitation by a series of stuall balloons; and to rely on the efforts of the Dyer himself for all motive force. A large crowd assembled on the Quai Bourbon the other day, necessitating a special police service to. keep order.

The crowd was watching a balloon approaching from the west and following the course se of the Seine. The balloon was visibly collapsing, and fears were expressed for the safety of the acronaut, It began to graze the roofs of the houses. Finally the aeronaut, seizing an opportuno moment, opened the basket and jumped on a roof without receiring a bruise. The balloon settled down near by, and the firemen were called out to empty it of gas. From Eminent Gold is recognized as the standard of value.

It is the measure that must be used. It is the measure by which your wealth must ba tested. The of the United States is tested by the same rule. has been and nlways will be the touchstone of mensurement, and when you depart from that and try to figure up any other measure which the world does not recoznize you get into confusion.William. M.

Has Fondness for Oats. A colored man in Indianapolis bas arrested for the eighth time for steal: Ir.g onts. Fie never steals anything else, and he has come to be known as "Cata Powell." Wr Liberia. LODD POISON A SPECIALTY ondary or 860 Ten uns; BLOOD POISON permanently cured in 161035 days. You can botreated at boro forsame price under same ty.

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order wo Price give RI replent package, or for (5. every money. written Sent by mail co to to any cure Circular free or rafand tho in piain envelope. A. Address 860 Deartora BL, CHEMICAL F.

LOGANSPORT. IND. Ten drops of Brazilian Balm taken every hour will cure lame back in day or Acts like magio,.