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WWJ^ v= W. ife*' 4 BLOOD AT MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee Rioters Again Advance Upon the Iron Mills with Mischiev- ous Intent. The Troops Fire Upon Them, Killing or Wounding a Dozen of Their Number. MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, May 5. Residents of the southern portion of the city who were bestir early this morning noticed the movement of a great number of Polacks who had participated in yesterday's riots at Bay. View, singly and pairs, making their way toward the larger Polish church in that section of the city. By 6:30 o'clock no less than 400 were here assembled, each bearing a huge club, iron bar or some other implement of warfare. The men were formed into line, and at the order, "Forward, march," proceeded in the direction of Bay View, raising the cry as they went, "Kill the militia and burn the mills!" Being apprised of the mob's coming, Maj. Trauemer ordered the four companies under his command from inside the rolling mills enclosure, where they had been in camp during the night, and sta tioned them in the best position to check the advancing mob. The encounter took place at 7:4 5 o'clock this morning. Tue mob, 1,500 to 2,000 strong, marched into Bay View street with a number of red flags. The militia, consisting of the four companies of the Fourth battal ion and the two Janesville compa nies, were drawn up on high ground inside the fences, facing to the northwest As the mob reached the vicinity of South Bay street and Lincoln avenue, the command to fire was given and all six com panies fired. The mob quickly dispersed and fell back toward the city, leaving a number of. its members lying wounded on the ground. THERE IS SOME CBITICISM of the action of the troops in firing upon the mob at Bay View this morning, and those who were on the ground, as well as Gov. Rusk and Adjfc Gen. Chapman, say the troops were perfectly justified in firing. It does not change the situation to say that the mob, which num bered nearly two thousand, had no intention of breaking into the rolling mill yards, where the troops were, but simply desired to show that they were not intimidated by the milibia. The mayor and governor issued proclamations yesterday warning the people not to assemble on the street and to refrain from all violent demonstrations, and the militia had no means of knowing what the in tention of the mob wa3 and could wisely do nothing but fire. That innocent people who were shoo down is the fault of the innocent people, and not of the militia. It is simply impossible for the authorities to induce lookers on to disperse. The 'writer saw the attempt made both yesterday and to-day, before firing wa3 done, to get the cittzens to disperse and separ ate themselves from the mob, but without success. Women with their children, to tha number of twenty or more, were in the crowds purely as lookers-on, and when it was suggested to them that the militia had been ordered to fire they would laugh at the idea. If fifty peaceable citizens are killed before the trouble is over it will be because peaceable citizens allow a morbid curiosity to get the better of their judgment. The riotersor those of Polish nativity, at leastreturned to the city and proceeded to the residence of Capt Borchardt, of the Kosciusko guard, yesterday's firing having been done by that company. The^residence is a complete wreck. ANOTHER MOB .DISPERSED. The police under Second Lieut Burgess and a squad of detectives under First Lieut Riemer did splendid work at 10 o'clock this morning in dispersing a mob that had assem bled on the streets and sidewalks in front of the Milwaukee Garden. The crowd was first ordered to go to their homes, but they ridiculed the order. The police were then ordered to charge the crowd with clubs drawn. Such a hammering of heads and backs as followed this order was never before seen here. The squad.of detectives, who were lookers-on for a few moments] saw some of the mob start to draw fire arms, and they immediately pounced upon them and made a number of arrests. The crowd was completely cowed and soon dispersed, not less than a hundred carrying sore heads to their homes. Three companies of militia had been ordered to the gardens, and oon after they arrived, headed by the squad of police", a tour of the West side was made, and another mob of socialists at ICasino hall, dispersed. This ended the trouble on the West side for the forenoon. At 2:30 in the afternoon Gov. Rusk, who was at the armory, and the chief of police were notified that another immense crowd of Socialises and Polack rioters had assem bled in the vicinity of Milwaukee garden, and a squad of police and two companies of smilitia were ordered to the place. AT THE GABDEBT. Along State street,and to the right of Fii: iteenth and Sixteenth streets an immense icrowd assembled. The mayor and chief of police arrived on the scene soon after the militia, and after reading the riot act to the crowd in English and German, commanded them to dispersa This t-he.v would not do although they mowed ofi to a safe distanca For more than two hours the crowd re mained. Sometimes .a-volley of stones would be hurled at the police, -who were in ad vance, and they would .reply with revolver shots. Over twenty hhots were fired, but as ar,as.cau be learned no one was hurt but a woman who was in tfce mob.she being struck to the leg by a ballet At 4 o'clock tiie ILighc Horse Squadron reached theplace, *md 8f ter that there was *io more stone throwing. Some of the ringleaders told the mayor who remained on the .ground that if the roilitia.were withdrawal the crowdwosild go to their homes. The troops were with draws and the crowd broke up. I is ex pected ith.at .more trouble will occur at this point to-morrow, as it is the Sieadonarters c the socialists of the city. At the stockyards in the Menomicee valley a small crowd assembled this .afternoon, intent forcing the men in the yards to quit work. Word that a company,of .militia had bean sens out, .however, soon dispersed them. MEETIKS OP -BUSINESS MEST. A meeting of. merchants and prominent business men was held in the Academy of Music this afternoon. George W. Allen, president of the merchants' association, presided. Speeches were made by Hon. I. G. Jenkins, Gen. Hobart, fireorge W. Allen, E. Hi Brodhead, B. AL Weil, George W. Peck and others. All of them expressed approval of the prompt action taken by Gov. Rusk in ordering the militia out to protect lives and property. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That security of citizens in their rights of labor and property, and in the lawful pursuit of their respective callings, is cocred under the law, and is entitled to the full pro tectieo of city and state authorities and as cit- l*JHH0$B**ia*rJarwwmmm&m)m:&f&* IMBW *&& izens of the State of Wisconsin we dem and, as a matter of right, that neither shall be unlawfully interfered with that the unlawful interference with the business of citizens and the rights of workinprmen to pursue their uninterrupted em ployment, should at ones be stopped. Resolved, That the prompt and decisive action taken by his excellency, Gov. Rnsk, to maintain law and order in this city, merits our hearty commendation, and we hereby pledge to the city, county and state authorities our full co-opera tion to maintain and protect the lawful rights of the citizens of this state. Quiet Day in Chicago. On Thursday, in Chicago, the police en joyed a comparative quiet day of it all over the city, and they were not sorry for their leisure. Business men public men and everybody, in fact, who could do so, showed their appreciation of the gallant work of the police by subscribing the sum of $35,000, to be- applied to a benefit fund for the wives and families of the officers who were shot down Tuesday night The subscription list was begun in the board of trade. Not a single member of the board failed to subscribe something. The railroad and steamboat companies by their representatives, swelled the amount, and business men who are not members of the board from all parts of the city, sent Secretary Stone their checks for amounts ranging from $100 to $1. The Arbeiter Zeitung, the organ of the so cialists, is printed in the third story of a building at 10 7 Fifth avenue, the lower floor of which is a lager beer saloon. The editorial rooms are on the 'second floor, and it was there that five central station detect ives found Spies this morning. Spies is the responsible editor, and when the detectives entered he was in a room with his brothei Chris, who is a furniture worker, and Mi chael Schwab, associate editor of the paper. The socialists said not a word as the officers threw open the door. Detectives Bonfield and Duffy entered first "Are you August Spies?" Bonfield inquired, directing his look at the anarchist Spies' thin lips parted in a sickly smile, and he displayed two rows ol shining white teeth. He hesitated a momenl before speaking, and with the artful look oi a malevolent disposition, gave the officers the full benefit of his tantalizing smile. At length his lips moved, and in a weak and husky voice he made answer: "Yes, I am August Spies." "Well," replied Bonfield, "we want you and you, too," "said the officer, turning to Spies' brother and Editor Schwab. The latter was deathly white, and hie hands trembled as he put on his hat August Spies was inclined to be ugly. Duffy asked his name. "I don't think it is any of your business," said he. "Well, you get ready, quick, and come over to the central station," replied the officer, with a significant move in the direction of his hip pocket. Mayor Harrison this afternoon, after con sulting his department officers and citizens, published the following proclamation: To the People of Chicago: Wheareas great excitement exists among the people of this good city, growing out of the labor troubles, which excitement is intensified by the open defiance of the guardians of the peace by a body of lawlese men, who, under the pretense of aiding the laboring men,are really endeavoring to destroy all laws and whereas, last night these men, by the use of weapons never resorted to in civilized lands except in times of war or for rev olutionary purposes, caused great bloodshed among citizens and the officers of the munici pality, who were simply, in the performance of their duties and whereas the city authorities propose to protect life and property at all haz ards, and in doing so will be compelled to break up all unlawful or dangerous gatherings and, whereas, even when men propose to meet for lawful purposes, bad men will attempt to mingle with them, armed with cowardly missiles for the purpose of bringing about bloodshed, thus endangering innocent persons therefore I, Carter H. Harrison, mayor of the city of Chicago, do hereby proclaim that gatherings of people in crowds or processions on the streets and public places of the city are dangerous and cannot be permitted, and orders have been issued to prevent all such gatherings and to break up and disperse all crowds. To prevent injury to innocent persons, I urge all law-abid ing people to quietly attend to their own affairs and not to meet in crowds. If the police order any gatherings to disperse and they be not obeyed, all persons so disobeying will be treated as lawbreakers and will surely incur the penalty of their disobedience. I further assure the good people of Chicago that I believe that the police can nrotect their lives and property and the good name of Chicago, and will do so. CAKTEK H. HARRISON, Mayor. The Extorsive Strikes in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 1. Th events of to-day, which witnessed the inauguration of the eight-hour system, added from six to eight thousand men to the idle army of work men which is now standing around the streets and filling the saloons of Chicago. Thirty-five thousand men who two days ago were earning wages are now unemploy ed, and the probability is that in about 10 per cent of the cases this condition will last a year or more. Th most notable strike to-day was with the rail roads, all of the twenty-five in Chicago being affected, with the lone ex ception of the Baltimore & Ohio. That road however, will probably be included in the general round-up. So far, only the freight handlers have gone out, but that means over 3,000 men with a stoppage of freight business until their places can be supplied, and the added fact that the attempt to supply them will prob ably result in trouble. I addition to this, the railroads are hampered by the fact that the trouble may spread to other branches of their service, and this is really the gravest side to the situation, for a stoppage of railroad business means a paralysis of every other trade. Thelumber manufacturers made a notable move in getting together and placing their affairs in the hands of an executive com mittee with full power to act, thus imitat ing the furniture manufacturers, and prac tically forming a union of employers to to fight a union of employes. Theboxmak ers did practically the same thing, and the iron manufacturers, while having no asso ciation, are practically united. The pack ers have conceded in part what was asked of them, and as their em ployes are not any too anxious to strike, there is little probability of trouble in the stock yar ds district. Almost all the other in dustries affected are fighting the matter out,.each for itself and while in some in stances the demand of the men have been yielded to in the main they have been re fused, .and the prospect for a speedy settle ment of the trouble and revival of busi ness isiby no means flattering. Hundreds 'of factories were idle to-day, some shut down on account of strikes, others e&osed for the^ay to give their employes a holi day. T&e idea of holding a great parade under the auspices of the trades and labor ussembiy was abandoned. The special committee of lumbermen oi Chicago, to which was referred the demand of the men $or eight hours' work at tea fours' pay, ihave answered the strikers to the following effect: Th lumber trade of Chicago caroi& meet the men's wishes. 5&e volume has steadily decreased since 1&81, and wages here and the.general ex pense of handling dumber are much greater tham at competing markets. AH the weavers and others employed in the e3lk industry at Jersey City and vicini- ty2,500 in numberstruck for a decrease of hours and increased pay. Severai es- tabHsfements will remain closed iadefMie iy- The loss by the burning of the Omaha, pai nt shops at Hudson is $25,00 0, and A. McDonald, a faithful employ, is burned to death. The demand for eight hours as a day 's work in New York has been conceded by eight varnish firms, the principal marbie shops, eight piano manufacturers, and all except six cabinet making shops. .taly^M A PARISIAN STORY. The body of a young woman has. been found in the Seine, says a letter from Paris. The face was fair and the hair, that streamed upon the tide, was of brightest golden. The clothing was worn and poor, and the little shoes were trodden through and broken in places. Around the neck there hung a slen dei gold chain, to which was attached a little gold locket. In this locket was the miniature potographof a man a young man, with short, curling hair, black as the raven's wing, large dark eyes, and cheeks in which the red blood stood out clearly denned. Two francs were in the pursethat was all. In a little side compartment, however, was a lock of short jet-black hair. The body was drawn out of the river and taken to the morgue. There, ly ing upon the marble slabs, with the water spray playing over the fair, young face, this body, found without a clew upon it, lay awaiting identifica tion. Finally a member of the secret police who viewed it declared that he thought he recognized, the remains as those of a young woman who had been maintained in a house in the Rue Pro tin, as the friend of a man known as Jew Isaacs. This Isaacs lived by him self in an old rumbling house in the Quartier Latin. Inquiries were at once made at the young woman's rooms, and it was found that she had suddenly disap peared some days before, leaving everything behind her, and had not since been seen. The police then bent their steps to the house of Isaacs. Repeated knock ings at the door failed to elicit any re sponse. Inquiries in the neighbor hood showed that very little was known about the old man. He lived all by himself in the old house, held little or no communication with his neighbors, but was believed to carry on some sort of business as a money lender and was reputed to be rich. He was not known to be in the habit of visiting anybody save the woman in the Rue Protin. Nobody having seen Isaacs in a num ber of days, the police finally decided to break down the door and enter the house. The front door proving very difficult to force, they tried the scuttle in the roof and there, after some little difficulty, succeeded in entering the house. In the garret and on the up per floors, which presented a most squalid and neglected appearance, they found nothing except numbers of scampering vermin. Upon search ing the ground floor, however, they found the back parlor in a terrible state of confusion. It presented all the evidences of a fierce struggle. A chair was overturn ed and broken, a table was half upset against the wall, there were some dark, ominous stains, which were darker than the grime on the floor, and a portion of two planks had been torn up, disclosing a receptaclebeneath the flooring which had evidently been used as a hiding-place for valuables. The dark blotches led out through the doorway and were plainly to be discerned upon the old worn oilcloth covering the passage. They led to a door at the further end of this passage which opened upon the stairs to the cellar. Having procured a lantern the police descended into the cellar, in which was the blackest darkness. Raising the lantern they took a few steps forward. Then, suddenly, its light flashed upon an awful discovery. Seated in an old chair almost in the center of the celler, with head thrown back, eyes distended, his mouth wide open, his body half eaten by the rats, was Jew Isaacs. At a glance it could be seen that he had come to his death by foul means. His clothirfg was torn into shreds in places there was a deep gaping wound in his left temple under the long nails of the right hand were pieces of skin and dry blood, and most omi nous of all, clutched in the long, sinuous fingers of the left hand were a number of dark, curling hairshairs which had evidently been wrenched from his assailant's head as Isaacs strug gled for his life. The salient features of the murder were apparent to the police at a glance. The old man had evidently been attacked by the black-haired as sassin in the back room on the ground floor, and had been dispatched after a violent struggle. The body had then been carried into the cellar and thrown into the chair, and the planking in the back roc.ii had been torn up in the search after plunder. The first thing the police set about was to get on the track of the murder er or murderers. The disappearance of Isaac's lady friend was considered a most significant feature of the case, and the police took their initial steps in the investigation by tracing her. The first theory of the police, who believed that the body at the morgue was surely enough that of the mur dered man's friend, was to the effect that she had been cognizant of the murder and had drowned herself in re morse. Still it was necessary to trace her last movements, as they might lead to clews to further discoveries. At last, through a cabman whom the woman was found to have engaged on the day of her disappearance she was traced to a house in the Rue Montmartre, The detectives interro gated the concierge of the building, and to their unbounded surprise found that she was at that moment alive and "well and living on the fourth floor of the house under the protection of Adolphe Bechard, a young student of engineering. One of the detectives mounted to the fourth floor. He knocked at the door of the room indicated to him. "Entrez!" cried a clear, mellow voice. The detective turned the knojb and stepped into the room. He could barely suppress an exclamation of amazement. There before him stood the living counterpart of the woman whose dead face he had seen upturned to him from the marble slabs of tlie morgue, and at her side was the man whose face was pictured iu the locket around the dead girl's neck, and whose hair was of that same jet-black color as that found clinched in the long, sinuous Augers of the murdered Jew. The woman admitted that she was Isaacs's late mistress, but both she and Dechard disclaimed any knowl edge whatever of Isaacs's death, the girl declaring that she had fled from the Rue Protin because she preferred tha young student with his slender means to her aged protector and his more liberal allowance. Both were placed under arrest, and then bit by bit an extraordinary story though not one of murderwas un folded. The girl at the morgue was, it ap pears, from Argenteuil, a little village in the south of France, from which young, Dechard also came. Her name was Jeanne Dobin, and she had been wildly in love with young Dechard be fore he had been sent to Paris to study. She had come to Paris hop ing to find work and came across him. She had succeeded in getting employ ment and shared a room with a young woman named Marie Lequeil. In the meantime Dechard had run across Isaacs's friend, for whom he formed an attachment, chiefly because of her striking resemblance to Jeanne Dobin, his country sweetheart, whom he still bore in loving remembrance. Jeanne, learning that Dechard was living with this woman, conceived her self forgotten and became very des pondent. While in this condition it is evident she committed suicide by throwing herself into the Seine. These facts having all been clearly proved, Dechard and the woman have been released and the police are now looking elsewhere for Jew Isaacs's mur derers. Two daring criminals are sus pected and are being shadowed. The hair in Isaacs's hand was found,upon microscopical examination, to be coarser than Dechard's, but of almost exactly the same shade of color. De chard will bury poor Jeanne and erect a stone over her at his own expense. They Saw Washington. Newburyport Letter in the Boston Tran script. There is a lady in this city who has passed her 99th year. Her faculties are bright. She is a lovely woman Miss Phoebe Hanod. She was three years old when Washington visited this city and remembers him distinct ly. It was an event which would im press itself upon the memory of a bright child, for he was received with the discharge of cannon and bands ol music. A band sung, standing before him He comes! he comes! the hero comes! Sound, sound your trumpets, beat, be a' your drums From post to post let cannons roar, etc. The lines in this verse which call for the beating of drums and roaring ol cannon Were instantly obeyed after the pronunciation of each word. There was a feu de joie fired as he entered the.house prepared for him (now our public library,) and rockets and fire works in the evening. Noise and re joicing enough to make a child of three remember the event. Another little incident may be in teresting in this connection: Mrs. Bradley, wife of the distinguish ed William C. Bradley, of Vermont, and daughter of the Hon. Mark Richards, told, very shortly before her death, that she had clear recollections of Washington. He called upon her mother, then living in Boston, when she was a little child. She sat listen ing with veneration and delight. When he rose to go, and making his adieu, she slipped, unseen, behind him, and laid her little hand upon his coat sleeve. She said she was impelled by a feeling of admiration to do this. She told me that he was stately in his manner and dignified and polite in his address. We recall another old lady, Mrs. Morris, wife of General Lewis Morris, who was, I think, a nephew of the Morris of revolutionary fame. She told me that she visited Mrs. Wash ington at Mount Vernon when the place was in it's early beauty. She spoke of Mrs. Washington's good man agement in the affairs of the house hold. She had a personal supervision of the place. MissCustis, then a young lady, came into the room and asked if she might buy a thread lace bertha for the ball which was to take place soon. "No, my dear," said Mrs. Washing ton "I cannot indulge you in such extravagance you must deny your self this bertha." That was sufficient. Her word was law, and the young lady said no more. The Quaker Senator. One of the best natured senators is Senator Chase, of Rhode Island. He was born in Massachusetts in 1829 and is an extensive cotton manufac turer. He was reared a Quaker and still retains the peculiar style of speech of that sect. Pie is a good story-tellei and ofttimes tells the following good story on himself upon his adventinto the senate at the expense of Senator Voorhees: It appears he had been sworn in during Mr, Voorhees' absenct and the Indiana statesman had not met the new Senator. A short while after the opening of the session'Mr. Voorhees delivered one of his stirring speeches and the new senator was highly pleased with the speech and the distinguished senator's manner and address. When Mr. Voorhees had finished, Senator Chase approached him and said: "I thank thee, friend Daniel, for that speech thee has just made." Senator Voorhees surveyed the speaker from head to. foot and then gruffly asked: "Who are you, anyhow? If they've appointed a Quaker doorkeeper, hell will be tc pay!" Explanations followed ano then there was a hearty laugh ali around. r- mm \v* I 5 The Sinking: of the Alabama. John M. Kell, in April Century. "When the'firing ceased, Captain Semmes ordered me to dispatch an officer to the Kearsarge to say that our ship was sinking, and to ask that they send boats to save our wounded, as our boats were disabled. The dingey, our smallest boat, had escaped damage. I dispatched Master's Mate Fullam with the request. No boats appearing, I had one of our quarter boats lowered, which was slightly in jured, and I ordered the wounded placed in her. Dr. Gait, the surgeon, who was in charge of the magazine and shell room division, came on deck at this moment, and was at once put in charge of the boat, with orders to'take the wounded to the Kearsarge.' They shoved off just in time to save the poor fellows from going down in the ship. "I now gave theorderfor 'every man to jump overboard with a spar and save himself from the sinking ship.' To enforce the order,I walked forward and urged the men overboard. As soon as the decks were cleared,save of thef bodies of the dead, I returned to the stern-port, where stood Captain Semmes with one or two of the men "and his faithful Stewart, who, poor fel low! was doomed to a watery grave, as he could not swim. The Alabama's stern-port was now almost to the water's edge. Partly undressing, we plunged into the sea, and made an of fing from the sinking ship, Captain Semmes with a life preserver and I on a grating. "The Alabama settled stern fore most, launching her bows high in the air. Graceful even in her death strug gle, she in a moment disappeared from the face of the waters. The sea now presented a mass of living heads, striving for their lives. Many poor fellows sank for the want of timely aid. Near me I saw a float of empty shell boxes, and called to one of the men, a good swimmer, to examine it he did so and replied, 'It is the doctor, sir, dead.' Poor Llewellyn! he perished al most in sight of his home. Theyoung Midshipman Maffit swam to me and. offered his life-preserver. My grating was not proving a very buoyant float, and the white oaps breaking over my head were distressingly uncomfortable, to say the least. Maffit said: 'Mr. Kell, take my life-preserver, sir you are almost exhausted.' The gallant boy did not consider his own condi tion, but his pallid face told me that his heroism was superior to his bodily suffering, and I refused it. Aft er twenty minutes or more I heard near me some one call out, 'There is our first lieutenant,' and the next mo ment I was pulled into a boat, in which was Captain Semmes, stretched out in the stern-sheets, as pallid as death. He had received during the action a slight contusion on the hand, and the struggle in the water had almost exhausted him. There svere also several of our crew in the boat, and in a few moments we were alongside a little steam yacht, which had come among our floating men, and by throwing them ropes saved many lives. Upon reaching her deck, I ascertained for the first time that 3he was the yacht Deerhound, owned by Mr. John Lancaster, of England. In looking round I saw two French pilot boats engaged in saving our crew, and finally two boats from the Kear sarge." English Capital in America. Frank Burr in Boston Herald. The Aurania arrived recently from Enrope. It was twenty-four hours late. An hour after the steamer land ed, I saw three Englishmen. One of them was a friend of mine, the other two were capitalists. One represented a London syndicate, having 200,000 invested in the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. He came over to look at what is left of it. Very little, I fear. The other had 60,000 invested in mining property in the west. This trio of foreigners interested me for several reasons. They are all types of a class in which the people of this country are very much interested, and they are very much interested in this country and its people. My English friend had just run over to London and sold a mining property. He said to me: "You would be surprised at the amount of English capital that is now being poured into the United States. The idle money in England is all look ing toward this country, and people who have cash to invest believe in the future of the United States. Some of them have been badly bitten here. A great deal of English money has been lost in railroads and mines, but there is a general feeling that the country has a great future, and that what has been lost has been through bad judgment in following false leads. Englishmen do not forget that many of the Western mines have for ten or twelve years paid dividends of from fifteen to twenty per cent., and that their capital, with more interest than they could get in London has been re turned to them, if they get nothing in the future. The tendency of English investors is now towards ranch prop erty, real estate and mines. They have had their eye teeth cut. Amer icans with schemes are as plentiful in London as bees in harvest time, but little money can be secured there, ex cept upon substantial and legitimate property that will bear the light of thorough investigation. Until a few years ago some broken down lord could father an American scheme, no matter how wild, and get money on it. But now it is all changed. In stead of following any of these old guinea pigs, the Englishmen gather themselves into little knots and invest in town lots in some growing Western city, buy a ranch or take an interest in a mine. You would be surprised to find that to-day almost the majority of the profitable ranches and mining property of the West are controlled by English capitalists. There has never been a time since I have known anything of business, when there was so much money in Europe looking in this disection as there is to-day." JG*^ jjfy* ^mi PARKER'S '"li $%r 2- to as- 0 0 5E- i a a -T HE BEST TONIC. 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Lesa of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain In the head, with a dull aeasation in ta back part, Fain tinder the nhonlder fclade Fullaeas after eating, with a din Inclination to exertion of body ormlnd, Irritability of temper, Low spirit*, witii a feeling ofhaTlns neglected some dntr. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headaclio over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful drenms, Highly colored Urine, asd CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S FiLXS are especially adapted to uch cases, one dose effects such a change of feelings to astonish the sufferer, They Increase the A ppeMte.and caue tha body t Take on Flesh, thus the aystem i3 nourished, and by tln-ir Tonic Action i the IMjjestive Oceans,??e ular Stools nro produce.!. Price ari. 4 Murray St..Jf. V. GRAT HATR or WHISKERS changed to a GLOSST BLACK by a single application of this DTK. It imparts natural color, act* instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, sent by express on receipt cf $1. Office. 44 Murray St., Now Yor& HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dress ing the hair, Restoring the color when gray,and preventing Dan druff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sure tc please. 50c. and $1. sizes at Druggists. MfflW&0N1? The Beat Cough Care you can use and the best known preventive of Consumption. PARKER'S TONIC kept in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Used disci ectly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till you are sick in bed, but use PARKER'S TONIC to-day it will give you new life and vigor. HISCOX & CO., N Y. Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $1 size. Jffimted 1,000 AGENTS, KBl MD WOMEN, For JOHN B.GOCGH'Sentirely new bookJust publish** is" LiyiHs imim&i&< A. perfect treasury of rrood things a series of LDB PICTURES painted ous only JOHN BO GO UGH can paint them. It gives. In per* tnanent form.hU best thoughts.hil most stirring anecdotes, together with manifold experiences and per* Bona! reminiscences, never before published. Tne tenderness of nil pathos and the sjxco of his humoi are quite irresistible. A magnifi cent Royal Octavo Volume, con taining nearly 700 pages and t! Superb Engravings. U/C WlMTi. 000more nterp rf- fit II AN I ing, intelligent can vassers to supply this book to the tens of thousands who are waiting for it Ho competition, and it is now out-celling &11 02*-. ers 10 to 1. Ministers, Editors, Critics, ete., give it thtfor nnquaiifled endorsement and wish it Godspeed. Agents, turn it your time to makt money, and at the same time eimlm a thoroughly frit-data took. Exclusive territory and very Special Terms given. Send for large illustrated circular* containing full particulars. Address A. G. NETTLE TON & CO.. Pubs., 27 N. Claris St.. COucaso. XII. HEW GOODS! LOWEST PRIGES1 Henry J. Luders, Dealer in DRY GOODS, ""GROCERIES, NOTIONS, ETC. Kiesling's Block, &EWULM, MINN. SAtgpiS Beat inthcVforli tk&oefc&v- MBt%'%* *-&*