Newspaper Page Text
ON TO ATLANTA
President and Mrs. Cleveland Start for
the Gate City.
BIT TAKE A ROUNDABOUT COURSE,
So As Not to Get Here Before the
Exposition is Ready.
"Washington, September <3o.—About fifty
persons gathered in front of the white house
this morning to witness the president and Mrs.
Cleveland’s departure on their western trip.
The weather has been rainy and disagreeable
for the past three days. It cleared off beauti
fully this morning, just in time to verify the
proverbial good luck of the president. At 9:45
a carriage drew up at the north front of the
executive mansion, and the president and
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Lena, Mrs.
Cleveland’s maid, entered and were driven to
the Pennsylvania railroad station. The presi
dent wore his usual black suit, while Mrs.
Cleveland was dress*. I in a brown silk bodice,
with white spring skirt and bonnet to match.
At the station a special train had been run
back nearly to the entrance of the building.
An ordinary car had been attached for the
accommodation of railroad and train men,
which is to be detached at Baltimore. At
that city the cars of the special train which
are now headed by the “P. P. C.” w ill be re
versed so as to bring the observation compart
ment in the rear.
The train looked very handsome in its new
paint and glistening bronze fittings. Through
the plate-glass windows could be seen baskets
of jacqueminot roses and other cut flowers
which had been provided by Mr. Pullman.
From the waiting rooms
A CUKIOUS CROWD EYED THE TRAIN
mid every member of the party as they arrived.
Mar Jial Wilson was early at the station. lie
wa s followed by Secretary Fairchild Colonel
and Mrs. Lamont, with their two children,
arrived next ami went immediately to the
train. Secretaries Whitney and Endicott
preceded the presidential .party by a few min
utes. Dr. Bryant and Mr. Bissell had already
arrived and taken their places in the train.
At ten minutes to ten o'clock the president
jiiade his appearance at the station. He was
escorted to the station by Marshal Wilson and
Mr. Baldwin, superintendent of the Pullman
company. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother
came next ami her maid followed them. Quite
a crowd of newspaper men, railroad officials
and other favored personshad been admitted
to the platform. Most of them raised their hats
and the salutes were returned by the party.
Secretary ami Miss Bayard hurried up at this
moment ami boarded the train with the presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.
Engine No. 46, in charge of Engineer Frank
Carver, had just backed down and coupled on
to the train, which was under the direction of
Conductor C. A. Haverstick. Members of the
cabinet and Mrs. Folsom and Miss Bayard said
farewell and at precisely ten o'clock the train
moved off on its long journey.
ARRIVAL AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, September 30.—Tho presidential
party reached this city at 11:10 this morning.
The announcement that it would arrive at that
time attracted about one thousand persons,
fully one-half of whom were ladies, and for
them the gates of the station wore opened. As
soon as the train stopped, the president and
Mrs. Cleveland were seen about the center of
the Pullman car. He sat near the window’,
and to a request to go to the platform of the
car, shook his head. As soon as a messenger
could reach him a dispatch was put in his
hsmd, asking him to stand on the platform
while passing Hanover Junction. The presi
dent wore a light slouch hat, which he removed
only once.
Washington, September 30.—The presi
dent's special train made no stop after leaving
Baltimore until it reached Harrisburg. It
slowed down when passing through York, Pa.,
where the president stood upon the rear plat
form and bowed to the multitude that lined
the roadway on both sides. The countiy be
lt. eu Baltimorean i Harrisburg is very thickly
settled ami ev< rybody seemed to know exactly
when to look for the president’s train, as work
men from the roadside factories and machine
shops, children in the country schools, and
apparently the entire population were
upon the lookout and greeted the
flying train with ( beers and waving handker
chief. and hats. Harrisburg was reached shortly
after 2 o'clock. Several thousand people
thronged the depot and cheered as the train
slowly made its way through the mass of hu
manity, which could not be driven back by
policemen.
The Central Democratic club and band
marched to the station and joined with the
populace in extending a cordial welcome. The
train stopped about, live minutes. The presi
dent and Airs. Cleveland stood on the rear
platform and bowed to the people.
LOOKING AT THE NATURAL GAS.
Pittsburg, September <3o.—The president’s
train reached I mon station twenty minutes
behind schedule time, a stop having been
made nt Homewood, in the city limits, for
fully twenty minutes to witness the illumina
tion ol the natural gas stand pipes, which,
from thelieight of nearly one hundred and
twenty feet, sent a pillar of lire fully fifty
feet above the pipe. The crush of people
here who hoped to get a glimpse of the presi
dent was enormous, and actually endangered
his life. A strong effort was made to induce
him to extend his stop to twenty
minutes, but without avail. As soon as the
train came to a stop Superintendent Pitcairn
conducted ladies of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance union to Mrs. Cleveland, and
Mrs. 11. H. Jones pr- • nted a beautiful testi
tnnnial which had 1m * ji prepared.
In the meantime various democratic organ!*
y.dicn-. the member? of which had been drawn
t:p in line for some time, crowded upon the
platform of tie mr car, upon which the presi
dent had taken his position. The train waited
hat live minutes and as it passed along tho
Lack- of the Pan Handle railway and into the
porta*, of the tunnel, westward bound, the
rroifd Jowly dispersed. 3’he president, as he
parted from the last member of ihe citizens’
committee, said that he had seen just enough
fJ Pitt, bmg to induce him to promise that, in
the early future, he would return to sec m re
<-f it.
Altoona, Pa., September 30.—The presi
dential party arrived here it 6:23, on time.
About 12.000 people ciowded the depot and
surroundings. As il.e train pulled into the
Mation, a band played an enlivening air, but
the music was drowned by the incessant cheer
ing <d tlm assemblage. The president and his
Xi ife made their appearance on the rear plat
-1 »rm < 1 their car, and were greeted with deaf
< ning cheers, Mrs. Cleveland, however, soon
r tired to tho center of the car, where she
Viewed the crowd from a large window, ami
J»]oa>'ii»tly acknowledged numerous bows made
jy those near by. The train stopped six min
titcs. 1 eh.g detained one minute on account of
!.:<• crowd. No speech* ; were made.
Im ianapolis. Octol >cr I.—Daybreak found
the president’s train in western Ohio, about
two hours west of Coin mbits. It was now
moving upon single track lines, and its printed
special timecard bore the legend:
“Thh train will run extra will absolute right of
(rodeo rnV trains.”
The night was passed comfortably by the ex*
enrsionists and without notable incident. A
hra*> band serenade was cxpeiirnred a little
before midnight, and from time to time
•t. stop’ing places, voices were heard calling
tv c • < h other in the darkness:
“WHERE IS HE?”
Al out a thousand p< rsons were at the station
p.: Columbus when the train arrived, at half
j st four o’clock. They were very quiet. gath
< ing about the rear platform and ntenting
u ■ nga( h emu
lait.od the president. A ted'grain had L<»n
I c> ivfd by Colonel Lamont at Pittsburg from
<’ mgi€*sman Onlhwnite, urging a '. ■/ t Co
liimbus. 1 nt the reply was made that owing to
ti. illy hour it wo ild lie im| 0.-ibb .
At Bradford Junction. at 7 o’clock, the
J .ent made his first appearance and
greeted a little crowd of a hundred which had
gathered about his car with a heartv “good
morning.”
“M e would like also to see vour wife,’’ said
one of the crowd.
“That is impossible now,” replied the presi
dent. “She has a hard day’s work before her
and is resting.”
ell, we are are right glad to see you,”
said the spokesman of the crowd.
”1 thank you for that,” rejoined the presi
dent; “but of the two, I expect von would pre
fer to sec Mrs. Cleveland.”
At Richmond, Ind.,
HALF AN ACRE OF SOLID HUM VNITY
awaited the train. A five minutes* stop was
spent in hand shaking, the president remain
ing upon the. platform of bis car and grasping
the hands reached up to him. Breakfast was
the only incident of the run from Riehm. nd to
Ind auapolis. The procession moved
promptly on time—eleven o’clock.
First came a squad of mounted police; behind
came a moving mass with flying flags and the
flashing of military accoutrements. Next
came the governor's staff
IN GORGEOUS OFFICIAL UNIFORM,
while behind inarched a platoon of police, fol
lowed by a band of musicians. Behind taese
marched the Light infantry, making i strik
ing display. Then the chief marshal, Gen
eral Kuefler and staff, and immediately follow
ing came the president’s escort, the Hendricks
club, to the number of two or three hundred.
A uniform appearance was attained by the tall
hats of gray with black bands, black clothes,
club, badge and a cane, carried by each mem
ber. The club formed in a hollow square,
surrounding the president’s carriage and fol
lowed at either side, ringed in rows, two
abreast. The open carriage, hidden almost by
the drapery of flags, was drawn by eight pow
erful gray horses, gaily caparisoned. On the
back seat to the right sat the president. By
his side was Mrs. Cleveland. On the opposite
seat sat ex-Senator McDonald, the three being
the sole occupants.
Curiosity and criticism were alike satisfied,
and as the carriage moved slowly up the street
there was distinctly felt a social atmosphere
and greeting which was a tribute altogether
fitting and of finer flavor than the noisy dem
onstration of political gatherings. The general
manner gave this out as the crowd swept over
the curbstones into the street, making two
great streams of people flowing down behind
ihe escorting clubs. Men and women
with babies in arms, and children, were unde
terred by the muddy condition of the street.
And yet, withal, there was nothing motley in
the masses.
GOVERNOR GRAY INTRODUCED THE PRESIDENT
to the multitude, in an address welcoming him
to the state of Indiana.
President Cleveland replied:
When I received the hearty invitation from the
people of Indianapolis, ami thro igh their governor,
the invitation of the people of the stale of Indiana
to .* t -p on my travels and see ih mi|and their cipital
city. I was not long in determining that my route
should lead me this way. lam sincerely glad to
have the opportunity wh’.ch my short stay affords to
see the fair proportions of your thriving and prosper
ous town.
The citizens of the state of Indiana have abun
dant cause for congratulation in the volume ; n I
variety of their products, their public educational
advantages, their charitable institutions and all
that contribute to ih? greatness of a state. But, it
seems to me, not the least cause for an Indianan’s
pride should be his state capital. First
settled in 1819, the year thereafter its
population numbered fifteen families. Chosen as
the seat of the state government in 1821, it was
a bout,(that time laid out as a town and given its
p e ent name, though it had no incorporation un i
IS3G, and did not receive a city charter till 1847.
Forty years growth has given it a population of at
least one l undred thousand and all the bu>i) e
activity that characterizes a prosperous American
city. I shall not dwell in detail upon the features of
your city’s flcn risking condition, which are daily
under your observation, lam told by au old resi
dent that your capital can be
DIRECTLY REACHED BY RAILROAD
from every county in the state excepting two, and
those who live here must be very active and rest
e s, or very social, or both, for I am quite sure you
will fn d more miles of street railioad in Indian
apolis than in any other city of its size in the United
States. I must ro‘ omit to congratulate the people
of Indiana and the r capital upon the careful and
economical administration of their public affairs.
Proof of this now beautifies your city, for I
am told your spacious and handsome state
house, just completed, was actually built
within the limit of its expense originally fixed. In
these days of waste, extravagance and miscalcula
lion in regard to public buildings, this is a thing so
unusi a that you may well be proud of it. So tar as
your city is concerned, it has been quite lately re
lented as having the lowest tax rate of all the cities
of the country with population of 50,0t0 and up
wards, excepting two. lam at this moment much
impressed with another thought connected with
this place. Its suggo ton cannot fail to awaken in
your minds
AN AFFECTIONATE BENTDIENT,
audits subject directs the interested attention of
tl e nation to this spot. Here lived and died a man.
your neighbor and your frit n 1, whose name was a
household word throughout the land, trusted and
respected by his fellowmen and by them invested
with the highest civil trust. A loyal true son of your
stale, amid his honors he never forgot the people of
Indiana, and his fellow townsmen of India
napolis, and while he loved you well, he
brought honor to you by his faithful discharge
of the functions of public oflice, and by
a firm dev< tion and adherence to patriotic
principles. All will join you in the respect you,
( her s i for his memory, ami the kindly, tender
thought of the people of the land will always turn
to youx city as the place where your distinguished
citizen lived and died, and where rests his remains
among the surroundings be has so m i< h enjoyed.
It is, therefore, not only gratifying to me to be with
you as citizens of Indianapolis, but to be able to
greet you as friends and neighbors of the man hon
ored by the nation and connected with me by ties
offriemlship. bv the fortunes of ]»olitical life, and
in the dischar e of public duty.
It was 2 before the procession again started,
going north of Meridian street to
ex-Senator McDonald's homo, where
Mrs. McDonald had propared lunch, and invit
ed the party of sixty to sit down with the dis
tinguished guests. Altera brief call here,
the line of march was tak* n up for the union
depot, where they arrived shortly after half
past three, and as soon as possible started for
Terre Haute.
On the way to the depot, a horse ridden
by a member of the governor's staff immedi
ately in fnait of the president’s carriage, ba
came affirmed, reared, threw its rider and fell
upon him. The man was assisted t<> his feet,
but was laid upon the parking at the side < f
the street <»nd remained there surrounded by a
knot of hi' comrades as the procc.s.Jon moved
past. The time for leaving was already up.
and the visitors were driven to the depot with
out .(Tuning the name ol the inimed man.
The parting episode at Indianapolis
was a stentorian invitation, audible ab .vc the
cheers of the multitude. “Come a-.tain, Grover,”
to which the president raised his hat and
bowed bis thanks.
A long train load of returning
Grand Army men stood upon the s:<iina, the
pas.M ngers in which crowded its jd.ithuin . aiid
windows, and waved and shouted their salute.'.
At Terre Haute station, a crowd of several
thousand persons thronged the track and plat
forms, and made the disembarkation ol the
party a difficult,and somewhat dangerous pro
ceeding. The president was r«civcd by Sena
tor Voorhees, ex-Sc< rctary Thomson and a
committee, and with his < onipanions, was
driven to the Normal scliool building, in front
of which a stand had been erected for the
formalities of the reception.
The populace seemed on fire with enthusi
asm, ac' oinpanying thecarriages on their way,
and maintaining one unceasing din of cheers.
Thousands of national flags were flying from
the window along the way, and many build
ings were elaborately decorated with bunting.
It was dark before the reached its
stand, and the time for the departure of the
train was already past. The great square con
tained, as nearly ns could be estimated by tho
glare of electric light, more than 26,000 per-
Scnator Voorhees called the assemblage to
order, asked f*»r xileuec and announced that
Hon. Richard Thompson would welcome to
Terre Ha it*- the j... idem of u.e I n? d Stale* .
Mr. Thompso’i. in the course of hi . -.pc*- h of
welcome, dwelled briefly upon IheUiindhsM
roomo of the Mi : i j 4 i alley, to wlddi
tho ) idem w. s making lis List vi-.t.
He poke of tie pride < f the H ople
of Terr.- Haute in tl c \V. I.n-h vaih-v,
and c-i.oclnlly in their Iwautiful city. H'
?'ked icfi .i to anti' ipate that wb o n the pr» i
dent should have seen Dmro of the west he
might realize mo: t) in ever how much tb**re
v;. for all to keep the United States in ti e
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1887.
You may think Uicrc fs no hoping for one of our
presents, an<l thus neglect to subferibe. When you see
your neighbor get fSOO in gold, without a cent's coat,you
U'ill regret you didn’t subscribe. Especially H-hcn you
do not pay a cent more than you hare ahcays paid for
your paper, and get the best and cheapest in America.
Subscribe at once.
front rank of nations, and conceive those
principles lor which the fathers fought.
THE PRESIDENT’S REPLY.
The president replied as follows:
I Lave .traveled now thio igh the state of In
diana, and seen something of its fer ility aid
wealth and Lt de ol its people. It seems fitting
that, ns we leave its borders, we should, after the
manner ot parting gue-ts, pause for a m unent and
express the pleasure which this brief visit to your
state has afforded us. I am t dd, too, that Terre
Haute is one of the most beautiful cities of which
Indiana can burst, and thi* causes me to regret that
I know so little about it, and have so little oppor
tunity now to see it.
'I he fact that this particular neighborhood forms
the richest portion of a very rich and productive
*tate, is a < au.’c of congratulation, which, doubtless,
you fully appreciate. But of all your products, per
haps the most widely known is the “Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash,” for this place has been pretty well
advertised as the home of that particular lofty tree.
During the last two and a half years 1 have become
somewhat acquainted with this sycamore, and have
m ide up my mind that he has height enough and
size enough for any locality, or for any purpose.
'I he name of your city indicates its beautiful and
commanding location, the rich and fertile c aintry
nil ah ut il, its excellent means of transportation
and comnvin'cation, and its extensive manufactures
and industries already in operation, deprive its citi
zens of any excuse if it shall not further expand
and prosper. The kind greetingsand hearty wel
come which have been accorded us by the citizens
of Indiana make us feel that we are parting with
friends, and we shall remember none among them
with more grateful pleasure than tl c people of Terre
Haute. ♦
The train left Terre Haute fifty-six minutes
late, and as it moved off a hundred hands
were stretched upward, and their owners
sought to follow the train, many climbing to
the railsand clamoring for the coveted grasp.
“No,” said tho president, “I w’ill shake no
hands from a moving train ; some of you will
get killed or hurt. 1 want no such responsi
bility.”
During and after dinner there was an inter
change of novel experiences. Colonel Lamont,
Mr. Bissell and Dr. Bryant had been impris
oned upon the stand after the speech-making,
and for ten minutes or more were unable to
move a limb. Au artist and two journalists
had suffered a similar misfortune at the stand,
and again at tho station, finally reaching tho
train with aching ribs and disord- red apparel.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland had .suffered
no personal inconvenience, but were delayed at
one point briefly, the leading horses of their
carriage having become so frightened by the
artillery discharge and shouting multi
tude that it was necessary to de
tach them, and on the way to the
station a middle-aged enthusiast grasped
the president's carriage from behind. The
driver whipped up ami tried to leave him, but
; iu vain. The president’s escort ordered the
man away, but he emphatically refused, and
two or three of the mounted men tried to ride
him down, but he cursed savagely and refused
to budge. Mrs. Cleveland turned to him, and
said:
“Please 10l go, sir,”
And tho fellow dropped off as if shot, and '
slunk away in the darkness. The throngs,
like those at Altoona, were good-natured, and
though turbulent and some times wildly de
monstrative, were harmless. During absence of
the excursionists from the train, at fl’erre
Haute, considerable difficulty xvas experienced
by the railroad people in protecting it from the
mob of vandals who remained at the station.
One man, armed with a large carving knife,
was found trying to chip off a piece of the
president’s car as a memento. A mischievous
fellow, who was somewhat intoxicated, sought
an entrance to the train from the rear, and
being refused, went forward and succeeded in
uncoupling the cars. A dozen rail
road men were ordered out and
put ou patrol duty around it. There were bon
fires, torch and and Chinese lantern displays
and brass band .serenades at nearly all the
stations between Terre Haute and St. Louis.
It was not intended that any stops should be
made, but the locomotive seemed to need
water or oil at very short intervals; and where
cvcr a stop was made a multitude was found
in waiting. At Effingham the platform area,
ten by fifteen feet in extent, gave wav. Thirty
or forty people disappeared, and their fall was
not more than two or three feet, and so far
as could be seen or heard no one was hurt.
COFFINS MADE OF PAPER.
Some of the Novel and ingenious Methods
by V» hich Paper is Being Utilized.
From the New York Mail.
• Jlcre i- a neat style of coffin,” remarked a mmu
facturer of such articles to a Mail and Express
repjrter yesterday afternoon. “It is the latest
thing out, and is really quite popular.”
Tiie coffin did not seem to be diffeient from the
ordinary kind of casket. It was plain in .style and
thiished in rosewood, beautifully marked. 'Hie
handies wore of solid silver, and the inside was
handsomely covered with cushioned trimming of
white silk, neatly quilted. It was evidently a
coffin th u any modest man of simple tastes could
offer no oLji ction to being buried in.
“What do you think of it?”
“It is a very neat sort of a coffin, but I don’t SCO
iiiaikable about It.”
“Lift one end of it.”
The reporter arched his back, grasped the handles
firmly, and put his strength into a lift. 'Jh*
casket rose ns though it were made of painted air, so
light was it, mid the experimenternorrowly escaped
falling on his back.
“It feels as though it were made of paper. How
do you make them so light ?’’
“It is madeof paper.” answered the manufacturer;
“compress- I paper. It is cheaper than wood, can
bi? ] rc. s d into sh ipc, is m re durable and can I e
ma-le much more quickly and easily. The veneer
ing is of another piece of paper, very thin, which is
painted t*> resemble w- 01, by machinery. When
the eoffn is put together it is varnished and trimmed
and then it is ready for occupancy.”
“How did you happen to invent it?”
“I didn't invent it, bi;t abacs', any one ougiit to
have don so. r.tpt r h ,b<cn u cd for car wheels
for year-ptis-% D »ors are now made of this same
sulr tamc. Two thick paj er boards, stamped and
m !d ■ I into panels ami glazed together with glue
mid potash, and then rolled through heavy rollers,
me coming into u >c. Tim • are better than wood,
in that they will not shrink, * well, crack or w arp.
Tney are made w.tler■ pr«» <. \ i ii a mixture.
Bouts are also made o'- puj e continued the
manufacturer; “and tor certain k nds of racing
they are Leti- r cve i than the ordinay k nds of
wool, mi l fur cheaper.”
“You will soon make your whole coffin out of pa
p<;mi ’ the ie| or er.
. ■ not far away from that now,” replied the
ma < :. ‘1 Ley a:e making window glass from Jin
en oi c< ! ton, modiiii'd by chemical action. When
the ; ;>i ? is ma-ie it is dipped in a prepmaiion of
camphor and alcohol, which gives it the character
■it ao ! • •ent. It can men be molded and cut into
to.i.sp. r n- slicct' that me* remarkably tough and
.• . I d . Ihe .-train of the ordinary glass.
.c . . v. Ji n*/i I.c long before not only c Ilins
t . »! • d'.>l but tho houses for the living can be
ma !»• ii 'fii the foundation to the roof entirely out of
p;.pm. Who says we me not an inventive race?”
♦ • - ■—
Son Fealui.tco Examiner. Sioux City, la., is hold
ing a 'ro’n carnival.” Nodoutsomc jealous sister
burgh w ill -hortly inaugurate a “bunion bezirk” as
a counter irritant.
All Invited.
All those interested in mills of any kind are
invit*-1 t«> *Cf i) < *?xnibit of th<* late.-.t improved s.iw
mill at th<! Piedmont cxpo. ition. It Lacknowl
ed » d io 6<* tl.c best, als > portable and stationary
grist mills, v. a- r w iiecls and mill supplies, rnmnifa -
t'j;e 1 A. A. I»elx»ach A Bro.. Atlanta, <«a. Tl't’.v
w iil have- vend mills hi o|>erution at the exposi
tion. in mean Unu l send for circulars. Portable
corn mills 1 avc taken premimn at Georgia,
Alabama un i routh < arolina Ftite fairs, jan
—♦ ■
The biggest show of your life, at
Piedmont exposition, Atlanta, Oc
tober loth to 22d.
ra fe’ M Iman. Fe'scn, t:est >r»d
fiS D U i. T3Dr.KLINE C GREAT
eßcsiooeb
Bngl*' -l.iji.i.f ii • 't. rtf/rr
L . : . ■ x
THE NATION’S CAPITAL.
The President Liberates a Rev
enue Prisoner.
$1,250,250 WORTH OF BONDS BOUGHT.
Washington. September 26.—Tho total
amount of bonds purchased by the treasury de
partment today under the circular of the 22d
inst. was .*4,253,250, of w hich 5i,07fi,200 were
4 \ per cents and $177,050 4 per cents. The
total amount of money already paid out for
bonds under this circular is $9,553,423, which
represents $8,184,050 principal and $1,408,773
premium ; 4.\ per cent bonds $3,827,350 prin
cipal and $321,489 premium. These payments
are. in addition to Wednesday's purchases of
$11,565,300 4 \ percent bonds under the previous
circular. The interest due October first on
four percent bonds, amounting to $6,671,000,
was paid by the treasurer today without re
bate, so it will be seen that the treasury de
partment has recently put considerable money
into circulation and* lias nearly extinguished
the surplus of receipts for the present mouth.
About two-thirds of the amount paid for to
day’s purchases of bonds was disbursed at New
York and Boston, the remainder being paid at
Washington, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
—_
The Apaches in Arizona Threaten Trouble-
What it is Al! About.
Washington, September 26.—The war de
partment has been aware for some time of
threatened trouble at San Carlos Indian re
servation in Arizona. The situation there
bears a resemblance to that which existed a
the U te reservation beforeColorow’s departure
last summer, and in both cases trouble appears
to have arisen from attempts by state and ter
ritorial officials to enforce civil processes on the
Indians. In the present case the war depart
ment is informed that a constable with forty
deputies is endeavoring to serve a civil process
through an interpreter. It is believed at the
department that any attempt to arrest the In
dians will lead to a general stampede. Al
though nominally under the control of the in
terior department, the conduct of affairs at San
Carlos reservation is really in the hands of a
captain in the army.
tinder his general powers he has authority
to expel intruders from the reservation and
might refuse to allow a constable or any other
civil officer to cross the lines of tho
tion, but he has no force at his command to
enforce an order of this kind. On the borders
of the reservation at Fort Thomas and Fort
Apache there are garrisons of four companies
of infantry and four of cavalry, forming a part
of General Miles’ command. A prominent
army officer this morning said tho killing of
the post trader was liki'ly to cause trouble in
itself.
The Indian who killed Trader Horton was
himself killed while attempting to escape.
The- people of Arizona, he said, do not relish
the idea of the Apaches living upon the best
mineral lands in the territory, and are anxious
to got ri«l of them. Nobody wants them, and
there does not appear to be a suitable reserva
tion open in any other state or territory. Gen
eral Miles has proposed to remove the Indians
to a point on t lie Colorado or Mohave river,
but the land there is arid and almost un inhab
itable, and the Indians would have to be
taken there by force. “Altogether the out
look for the Indians in future is not encour
aging,” said the officer.
The Train Which is Io Convey the President
and Wife Through the Country.
\\ ashington, September 29.—The special
train which is to convey the president and
Mrs. Cleveland through the west and south
arrived here from Wilmington this afternoon,
and is attracting much attention. It is a mar
vel of tasteful elegance, and seems to lack
nothing which.money could purchase or human
ingenuity devise ami construct to make travel
ing comfortable. Three Pullman cars—the
“Alfaratta,” “Velasco” and “I*. I*. C.”—are
so connected as to form one continuous car,
traversable from end to end without opening a
door or suffering exposure to the weather. The
private quarters of the president and Mrs.
Cleveland arc in the “P. P. C.”—-Mr. Pull
man’s private car—which contains a parlor,
bedroom, dressingroom and commodious ob
servatory, the walls of the latter being almost
entirely of plate will be the rear car
after the train passes Baltimore,
affording its occupants from the observatory
and wide safely railed platform behind it an
unolistructed view of the country.
The middle car is, in general features, pat
terned after the familiar Pullman sleeper
model, but embodies in its details all the later
improvements made by Mr. Pullman. The
first ear contains a.smoking room, library, bar
ber shop and bath room. The train is fresh
from tho shops, and is newly upholstered
throughout in the. richest velvets, pannellings
and the carvings of oak, cherry and maple are
in keeping with the rest. Bric-a-brac, ferns
and flowers in vases, and a parlor organ are
among the incidentals of the train's furniture.
Room is found in the corners, invisible to the
passengers, for an engine and dynamo, which
are to furnish electricity for lighting tho train
and ringing its helis, and for the cooking range
and the entire out lit of a first-class kitchen.
The President Sets a Revenue Prisoner at
IJberty.
Washington, D. C., September 39.—[Spe
cial. |--In granting a pardon to John W.
Brooks, convicted of violating tho internal
revenue laws in Georgia, and sentenced March
15.1887, to seven months imprUobment, the
preddent says:
“It seems t j be that the law is not administered
in the best manner, when, as in tills case, a man of
previous goo<l character and a law-abiding citizen
is sentenced to seven months’ impiisoßinent tor
working for ethol’s one day in au illicit distillery
csjK'cialiy w hen he pl -ads guilty, shows evidence
of sincere repentance, and di'dos -s the names of
his employers: and when b. his impris mment four
helpless, motherless children are left to care of
strangers.”
Brooks was arrested in Meriwether county,
and the charge against, him was working in an
illicit distillery. Jlc had worked but one day,
the still being captured that night. The par
don was recomm<nded by District Attorney
Hill for reasons ?-et forth in the president’s
I letter.
“Tho case, as presented Io the. president,
I may have warranted his using the language
I hi* did,” said one of Judge Newman’s ad
mirers; “but I am sure you will find, that an
: examination nf the record in the case will show
: that Judge Newman ‘lid right.”
The official report of the testimony is as fol
lows:
Deputy Collector J. J’. Ware sworn:
On Hie moriiin ? of January 1887, in company
wi h \V. A. Btugii. 1 went to an illicit distillery in
Wabon c.o'-nty, <•».. 'lhe <|ct< ndunt came to the
distiller a i I went to work in iking malt In the dis
tilh ryand w’«nt to work making malt corn, lie
leii'lanl wenttoone oftbc stills and dipped some
hot water and i»ourrdit over the corn and was at
work with It when I went into the distillery and ar
rested him. J found two stills in the furnace and a
large quantity ofln-rin the distillery. From all
appearance 1 *, the stillshad D*cn oper*at<d the day
before, January .<», 1875. Defendant said he was run
ning the disJlkry.
| Signed. | J. R, WARE, D. C.
\V. A. Baugh swears:
I with with Deputy Collector Wan? on January 20.
18«7. ar.d assisted in the arrest of defendant and
seizure of the di>:i;l. r;., a <1 .substantiate the state
ment made by him.
[simed.j w. a. Baugh.
Hon. Ben Hill, United States district attor
ney, was asked if he remembered the circum
stances surrounding the case. He said:
“John W. Brooks was arraigned upon a
charge of carrying on the business of a distiller
without government license, and also of work
ing in an illicit distillery. H<? pleaded guilty
to both charges. 'I he evidence .showed that
he wa i caught by the officers working in an il
licit distillery. As this was his first offense,
.fudge Newman inflicted a light s<mtcnce —
seven months’ imprisonment and sffX)fine.
“Since that sentence and the imprisonment,
additional facts were brought to my notice.
These showed that Brooks was -.imply a hire
ling, and had worked only one day when ar
rested. It was also ascertained that Brooks
• liad a w ife and four children Buffering for the
jjee» -a? i<-of ij f« . and that th< < needed his
I attention. Ills character, previous to this of-
I sense, was tkat of a peaceable, law-abiding
citizen.
In his sentences of offenders against the in
i ternal revenue laws, Judge Newman has put
* into practical use the principle stated by Mr.
' Hill. Men chargi d with working only, have
i in almost no case, n ceived a sentence exceed
ing Iwo months’ imprisonment, while a largo
> number havo been sentenced to only on«
month. The imum impri mment, is six
■ <in the ol ; r han 1, the owim h
illici: distilleries; have re'eived much heavier
CHILDREN’S IliAIIEll!
New Sunday-School Song Book.
By ABBEY A MUNGER.
Ry a happy thought; the above endearing name
won given (<> a book containing the 1 comp»sit tons
of Mr. A. J. Abbey, a g<»od eomposer of refined tiiMv,
a el ild lover and MKcessftd teacher, who h.i- re
cently passed away. 'l'hls new (oUectkm of ih«<
sweetest of children’s hymns and sonjs is likely to
be received with groat favor.
35 els., 53.60 per dozen.
Jehovah's Praise. L. (> E.meks<", is an entirely
new and superior bi.ok for C loirs. Singing
<’hisses mid <'onveiitiuns. A large and attract
ive collection of Saered and Secular music for
practice and Church Service, Anthems and
Hymn Tunes.
Price HH.OO. »9.00 per dozen.
Voices of Pruise. Rev. ( has. L. Hutchins, o
cupiesa high place in the esteem of those wh
nee I a collection of music of convenient size,
not difficult and of moderate price, to us<> in re
ligious niei tings mid in the Sunday-senool sow
ice. Everything is dignified and in good taste
yet there is spirit and brilliancy throughout
Please examine.
Price 40 cts., per dozen.
BOOKS M IXED FOR RETAIL PRICE.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston
C. H. DITSON <’O.. St»7 Broadway, Now Yotk.
v ky nug 15 if 8p fol rm
housewives;
farmers,
STUDENTS
| ! ,1 AND ALL OTHERS SHOULD USE
J : 1 MACBETH &
• \PEAIILTBP
'1 IF YOU DON’T WANT to
a bo ANNOYED by Constant
V ViiwßS? 4? BREAKING OF CHIMNEYS.
BEST CHIMNEY MADE.
?! ForSalaEvorywherai
ONLY Sk
GEpMACBETKffi Ctt FMW mt.iiolyoxe seminary
w « use nearly (300) three
5010 BNKALEFiS {rtin-WNm. hundred lights every even*
rbrated PEARL TOP CHI M
judgment is that we would rat her nay n dollar a dozen
for them than fifty cento a dozen ftw'nny other Chim
ney wo have T ' " • »
We have tho newest and bent ad van
tnges for curd players, our new issuo
Wtffigray <>f marked cards, jiibt printed, are the
finest over placed ou the market. Send
for bumples. All sporting gtmdfl.
jas. W. LEWIS, 107, 4th Ave., N. Y.
Name this paper. scp2.L -wk.'im n r m
U L I D w’milcd to distribute mid ••(.licet,'JOtofFJU
nrir per W I k and expenses. Payment accord
ing to ability. Ni gcnteei employment for ladies
and gentlemen. No painting, receipts, or humbug.
Write at once enclosing self-addre.ssril and stamped
envelope to EMPIRE SITPLY ABENCY, 7 West
Broadway. N. Y.
Name Uns paper. _ seplßwkl.3t
Morphine llnbit C ured in I<>
IKtf*Nß BeWfl *” days. Ao pny till cured.
l)r. J. HtepheuHr ljebnm>n,Ohlo.
For Sale, Rent or Exchange
I'oll NO. 1 FARMS,
The Hudson Block,
Situated on the West Corner Public Square, Gaines
ville, Ga., containing
STORES, HOTEL, FURNITURE, ETC.
Fur particulars address or call on
T. P. HUDSON,
Galiicßville, ----- da.
sun wed fri A wky
FIRS ANNUAL PUBLIC SAL 3
OF
lLG.C.fei*etoyCa(tlß
OF THE
OAKWOOD JERSEY HERD
KNOXVILLE, TENN.,
Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 2 P.M.
Will sell 21 females, iqcluding young cows, heifers
bred and calves, representing the blood ofCoomas
-Bie, St. Lambert, \'iclor Hugo, Seiluite, Hex, cild
< ro\. J aim< i > (limy, S gmil, ami others. Catalogues
now ready. Address
JA< <d» L. THOMAS, Knoxville, Tenn.
Cap*. I’. < . Kidd, Auctioneer. Hiimfcwky
INDEPENDENT FOVMTN PEN.
I’rice, *’-* and ('pwardw. JAory Pen War
ranted.
HUIE HOLDER OF THE “INDEPENDENT” is
1 madeof best quality “Hard Rubbcri” and is fit
ted with best quality g<»l<| pen forming a combina
tion that will last a lifetime.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. Liberal discount
to agents mid dealers. We ft Iso mmmfiicture 11 first
clftss Slylogmphlc Pen forfll mid upward.
Send foi < irculars mid price liMs. J. Ulrich <fc
Co., 108 Liberty street, Nev. York. Name this paper,
wky it
lirANTED \ BOOK CONTAINING THE
VI drawings of the hind lottery for original Ap
pling county, G< HL'iii. A fair price will be paid for
mi in--. Ad-In H H. 'II . »ii ti i office, cyl m
ludijitslion,
Siek llcailiidic,
tjii'tipatifiii,
liiiii'liic Liver.
'lh merrhi nl planning bUßincss schemes;
'J i«e pr< fi'd.i r stiu /glingt hrotigh his themes.
The statesman in tiss'-mbly hall*-;
'I ke broker wild with “puts aini ( alls ”
'foi 00l the biooil and bra<-' the mind,
Will TAHBAN'I 8 sEI/FZIJt afistfind.
mon wed fri sun wky
zr, b rspo Agent’s largn package of namploj of bcau
| AryMjiidfid oxnbosned and decern ted card* and
tJS )SO elegant i:Mrap pi> turna only Oconto.
NATIONAL CAIID CO., North Branford, Conn.
Name this paper. ai; Jo wkyly
DEAFNESS CURED IUM
Juu Drum, guaranteed superior to all others; light,
comfortable and invisible; the only artificial, ear
drum made fre- from metallic aubstunec. Send for
circular and pnrlirulms.
B. N. H C ESTIS -EARDR UM < ().,
wky 6 East 1 itli Street, New York.
\ GENTH AHEM/VKING JJ.'/t TO H O WEEK i,Y
belling th Enev< l<q>cdia Britannica (popular
reprint 1 9th edition, $2.50 |>er volume. Good terri
tory open to right man. Address Chon. H. Chup
ma*n, southern agent. s iAwk
F\ \IILY CARRIAGJ . 1• 11 1 ill AND
first elft's goods; n huge variety. 41 and 43
Decatur btreel, Slandmd Wagon <>/. sun wk
IIUGGIE-, I'H.EIONS AND BE<KBOARDH,
> every -t\ h' ami pric«*. < all mid examine. 30,
41 and 43 Decatur street. ILL. Atwater, manager,
sun wk
|
I j dall's make; b« t quality: reasonable prices:
easy terms. 39, 41 and 43 Decatur street. Htandfiru
Wagon Co. anti wi
I' MP : ’I ■■ I 'I
of every oyje; largest a-'irtrnmit in tho louth.
39, 41 and 43 Decatur street, btundard Wagon <>».
• sun wk
Farm wagon-, “ drays “anT7 deliveicy
wagons, low wheel, with tire, one, two and three
horse wagon*'. :•/», 11 and 43 Decatur street. JI. L,
Atwater, nnmiger. snn wk
|>OAD (ARTS, VARfOf KIND- J’RIUEH
Ik lower than ever. 30,41 and 4 > Decatur street
standard Wagon < 0. sun wk
HWKom w 9.’ 1 !wm ,1 a—l wi'wtmwt.omw
$ GOLD
SfarJ-L C 2 HAICVI'.HT Ort; 575
U" • e" n.Gf.'h Salary nn-l KtpaatM to
hS <C Tr ‘'''- f *" no pedaling,
r v LA SMinvlftrc'i’'o'gojCi, vnliiahlnOforTnatfoth
nW E * r; d P' '■* ' ‘‘lcri IrcF, K<> Huiub'iz W«m*an
SILVEIf' /Ai).,
LOW ARM
JEWING MACHINE
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST!
PRICES ENDEDO
PREMIUM LOW ARM SEWING
MACHINE AT THE BOTTOM!
Wo will sond the Premium Low
Arm Sewing Machine
AM)—
THE WEEKLY CONWTIM
One year for SIB.OO
T s this not low'.’ Can y>u do so well anywhere
else? These are the quest ions for you* to consider.
Every machine is guaranteed to* give satisfaction
or it may be returned and money w ill be rofundt d.
Tl 0 furniture is of Hie best black walnut. Each
machine has a box cover, a drop leaf table and four
drawers, also full sei of Hie latest Improved attach*
ments and necessary instruments. Each maehino
is thoroughlv well made, and fitted with the inmost
nicety and o netnvss, and no machine is p ‘rmittod
by the inspecto bto eo out of tho shop until it ha.f
been fully tested ana proven to do jiertei t work, mid
run light and with ns 1 ttle noise as possible. The
sewing ma •hine wo offer is not the Singer, but a ma
chine which fc mi improvement on the Singer. The
“head” or machine part of the sewing machine, aft
represented in cut above, is a far simile of the
singer Manufacturing Conq>miv’s in shape, orna
mentation mid appearance, with the exception ol
the levering on the arm, and the trade mark.
We give a few reasons why every household
should have the Eewing Machine offered by Tha
( oustitution:
1. It is the best adjusted.
2. Has the best material.
3. Has the finest finish.
•I. Has the prettiest woodwork.
r». llm mechanism Ls better fitted.
6. It is the best Japanning.
7. It has the best stands.
8. It has the best tension.
9. It will wear the longest.
10. It is always reliable.
11. It Is the cheapest
HERE IS OUR OFFER:
For #lB The Weekly Constitution one year
and the Sewing Machine.
Five days'trial of the machine is allowed, and
each machine is guaranteed by the Constitution
Publishing Co. to be ns represented, mid to give jor*
feet satisfaction, or it may be returned and the •
money will Im* refunded.
SPEGIAIa—We have sold hundreds mid hundred!
of these machines, mid have guaranteed every ma
chine. We have had ONLY ONE returned.
Order nt once. Remember, you have five days'
trial of the machine, and if it don't suit you w<
guarantee to refund your money. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Nome this pajx'r. oetl yvkv26t eo wno 2
COLD EBiFF
WATCHES EBEB
We will prewnt a Solid Oold nt cli
(T.ady’a or G'-nthunan'iQ worth
-- j. IL th« parton telling ut the lonwwit xerte in the
Uible before Dre If there he more
than one corre< l an«w » r lli« tecoinl will u
V-as HOII<I<JOI<I Wit It’ll worth
W.»O;ihe third '* Solid Silica*
Wotrll At or 111 .’Wit.* I each
of Ihe nett It there b* ao inany
mrrorl an»wer», will receive a
Wnt. h <■’
IrU' <* 1 *'*• I h 111 worktnan*hfp, warrnnted.
(pi J ‘ t*vo-<*rnt
BSVz ;with ynur answer, f«>r wlii< h wo will
vou ■*«•<•<fy I.vnther
I’tirHC, epriiiff ciaMp,auiHhle for
\su either lady <»r gentleman, containing
* n ELEOANT RTXO made of 18k.
Killed Gold Plat. ; alma B. nutffol
i'lirlatiniiM Card ami our
New, elefr.intly IlhiAtratcd Book containing the Intent dMlgna and
•tltchea In Fmicy Work, Ar., and a 13p trentlm finely llluatrnted,
givln/ full in at met i<>n a In the fMclnaflriff and money-making art
of mat Ing Artificial Flnwera, Ac. from Tfaiaim
Paper. Thia i« one of the fpraiideat oftern
iiw r <mTrr~ ever made but wo an-
that the
r . . M UninloKii.
of 8 peclnltl.’a w ill
more than repay ua.
YALE SHI WORKS, ORAWtR 36. REW HAVER, COHM.
SURE CURE DISCOVERED FQR_7
CATARRH
fttoyLauderhach'. Gorman Catarrh R.m.dy.Jf
Price'll. Sample* free at hruggieta. Mailed for 10c. tnatainpe
THOf,SAUDS CVKICD tiuce Ilia diacovary of thia method of
treatment Every mail brings letters from grateful persona
WREI). K. ft. Ltl DKUHACH A CO., Btewarb, K. 4.. U.fi-A-
Nanir this papc:« octi—wkylfit cow
'HU. ONLY COBRB4 1 I.IKIAESS.
MRS. CLEVELAND.
A Magnilic: nt Pnud Portrait, eight by twelve
inches, filet simile hea<l of Hund Painted Photo
graph, mailed on receipt of fifty cciitn. Bevcnollitl
prominent ladies; the eight for *2 00.
7 2 wkyfit W. J. DOHERTY A co., Chicago.
T,ON rivrithu) completi
Ki.ril J I VHir I I Tl RE life ,< t«.
l ie. With PHOTO of yoill
uture husband or wife, 25c. Give lull des rlptiou of
yourself. PROF. MARCEAU, Cleveland, <>hio.
Name this paper. r.ooeM6not
nrsi.m(EE!
Agents wanted to collect small pictures to be
copied and enlarge <l. head for <■ r -uhus tind terms.
Andrew J. H< HWEILEK, 173 Greenwich st., bieiF
York.
Mention The Consrft itlon. wkylt
PE R M O NTH
P / *\ num to work. Our go -J are newand out
*T < plan of work easy ami pirns mt. We have
male and female ftgenri who are making $lO a day,
others $5 an evening. We furnish beautiful outfits
free to those who mean urn in No other house
can equal our offer. Write I>r our terms.
AUWOKTii >ri ’<; co..
Rutherford, N, J.
Name this paper. scj»l3wk 13t
drTriceT
For 15 year* at 37 Court Place, now at
322 Marketstreet, J nnkirillp
Bet. Third .nd Fourth, UUIUO » iLLU,IXJ
A r»(ularly educated sod legally qualified physician and ths
IB'/at successful, si his practice will pn>v»
o&ggrftf Ssrs&KVy®
Spermatorrhea and Impotenoy,
Mth« resalt of self abase In youth, setual exrestos In mt
t'lrer yoart. or other cauwts, end produiluc some of tbs fol»
lowing effects; NervottsoMS. Seminal Kmlimons, (night etufe*
shmt by dreams), l>lmmiM of Hight, hslbctivc g<mory. Bby
sicalOecay, Fiiapieso* Face. Ateraivu USociety of Fcmalor,
Confuai'/Q of Idea*, Ixjos of Hexual Power, Ac.. r<’nd<’r!a<
marriag'! Improper or unhappr, ore thoroughiy sari p-rma
m-utly cured. R YPHIL IS cureU uud «•*
tir-i. er*dh.tT ff.m iu. Gonorrhea.
OLEET, Stricture, OrchlUa. Hernia, (or Kuplanft,
Fil'■» and other private disease* quickly cured.
UloSelf-evMent that sphy alcfonwbo pays special uttrotimn
In a osrtaiu clasa of diseaa**.. and treating Utousends anna
ally, acquires gr- al ekill. Physicians knowing thia fact oftem
recommend persons to my earn. When it Ij* luconteuu Dtlo
visit the city fbr treatment, inedlchp-a can be sen’, pritalsly
aud ftafsly by taaii or express noy where.
Ciiro. Guaranteed in all Cases
uudortakon. „ , .....
» otin.iutLin p-raonally or by letter free and iovltcd.
Charges reasonable and corrt-apuudeuco strictly con:. ieuUai.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
or M 0 (.ages, "rut u> any addr>-«4, securely scaled, tor thirty
. t- ”I’l 1” read bj til. A'ldr«”»s as at-'VO.'
Lcurt frvm sA.M. to 9 !*• M. fiu&aays, 'i to i P.«.
3