Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 4
1
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SATURDAY, JULY 5. 1S90.
UKI'L'ISl.lCAN TiCKET.
For Judtrtf—E. C. SNYDEII. For lrosecutor-VV. T. WHlTTlXGTON. For Keprosentatlve—T. J. AHMS1HONG. For And.tor—JOHN" C. WING ATE. Far Treasurer—A. F. KAMSEV. For Sheriff—FKEt) C. IIANDEL. ForSurveyoi—JAMF.SM. WATGH. ??. For Coroner—GEOltGE W. TUCKER, For Comuilsslr TS— 2.1 Dlstrkt-.MICKAEL PI1ICE. 3d District—AO I'll. LA W. GHOVES.
This Date in History—July 5. 1779—British burned Sen- Haven and marched on FnirfleM and N'orwalk. Cuun. lT9e—Napoleon, after the capture of Malta, landed in Alexandria, EsyjiU Subsequently defeated the Mamelukes in the battle of the Pyramids. 1830—Ah ien capturtd by the French and jiermauent.y IIL-M by the conquerors. 18C1—Union forcfc« repuLsed in battle of Carthage,
Mo.
1SC4—Geo. Early Invaded Maryland. 1SG4—Severe righting on John's Island, S. C.. two days. 1604—Confederate* defeated at Jackson, Miss. 1KT—Arrest of the members of the Louisiana returning board charged with forcing election returns.
ONE OF JOHN BROWN'S SONS. Old .luuti Urowu. of Hi:,. errv. who dechired with clinched u- that "this thing hits got to be fought out." wr.s thy father of nineteen children, eleven daughters mid eight sons. Only threesons of tin* large f.r.iiilv arc living now, and three or four of uio daughters They are scattenl about the country in •various states, front California eastward.
Several years iu?i» two sons of tho far luous old raiderwii-.it to a lonely find lofty mountain region in California and built a rude cottiige. It was upon spur of a Sierra Madru jieiik that the brothers pitch/'I their tent, seven miles fro:n the beautiful youtr,' city of Pasadena The two man lived theie ulona, with not a human being near. They built with their inn hands a rude road in the mountain sid -. It winds along the edge of sheer precipices o'jO feet at some points. Tliu Sierra M:ulresare here 0,000 to 7.000 feet high.
The view from their cabin is equaled in fe-.v places in America, it taking in the whole Sun Gabriel valley. Here the brothers dwelt in [jeae-j after their stonily lives. Ono of them, Jason, had ,'a family, but thtv were in Ohio. Jason's wife remained with her children and grandchildren, who needed her care.
The two men did not get so far out of the world that death did not fmd thorn, however, for last year one of them died and now Jason lives in the mountain cottaire aloue.
The case of Treasurer Archer, who misappropriated £100.000 of the statu funds, has an interest outside of Maryland. Archer was considered a ui :i of high moral character Ixfore he went into iK)lilies. Bv.t his lililical expenses, notably tne sums his election cost him. were greater than ho could bear, and he Ux ik tl'.e ne.-irest way out of it. Still v. ,' ciL-.t it into the teeth of our public oihcers that many of them are millionaires and that ,i poor man cannot he elected UP otiice. The reMilt of electing [moi mail is seen iu the case of Treasurer Archer. Well, what would tho American I HA.pie haver Either we must elwc none but millionaires, or we must cea-vj allowing elections to be so c+istiv, or we must exiK-et constantly such disagreeable surprises LC Treasurer Archer gave his friends and bondsmen. We can have either of the three we choose.
A late issue of The Electrical World mentions twenty-seven cities an.l town tliat. are to have new electric railways. Tlio roads tire from three to Uventy-'.ive miles in length, and are mostly iu the enterprising young west and the equally enterpri.-ing young south. The tow:.! are included iu a territory ranging from Massachusetts to Texas, and thence to Victoria, B. C.
S. W. l-\iss. in The Boston G1O!K defends the use of the word "pants." meanlug trousers, in tho n^wspajs'.rs of that city and remarks: "Boston usage may be invariably trusted in all matters pertaining to the English language." We always knew tliero wasn't any conceit about Boston.
Or course everylxxly is disappointed at the result of tho census in this city. While wo can't have all that want wo can console ourselves witli the thought that a city is judged by quality luthorthnu by quantity.
Evidently the distinctive work by which Secretary of State Blaine wishes to be remembered in this administrati is tho opening of a great and lucntiv,: trsdi) with South American countries
THE ceubtis enumeration of Greoucastle shows it to have a population of 3,700. Ten years ago Jliu city had 3.64-1
LIKE WILSON'S BILL.
The "Original Package" Moasura Discussed by Its Friends.
•THE SUBSTITUTE TOO GENERAL.
Opinion in Cougre" That ttia Hill .should lie Confined to Llciuors—The Future of the l-:lection Measure—
Tho New States.
COSliltK«S N'KXT WEKK.
WAIIIN'(.TOX. July 5.—The friends of the proposed substitute for the Wilson "original-package" bill, reported by tho House judiciary committee, expect to :ali up that measuro next week and hope to pass it. Senator Wilson says of the substitute that ho fears it is unnecessarily wide in its scope, and it is said that Speaker Heed favors only a measure restricted to intoxicating liquors. The bill meets with considerable objection on account of its very much enlnrired scope, and, despite tho confident claims of its friends, ttaoro is more than a reasonable doubt of its passage. A measure similar in its farreaching elTect was proposed in the Senate, but it was generally agreed that it »:ould be much wiser to conflns legislation exclusively to tho importation of intoxicating liquor in original packages, so that even if tho substitute should pass tho Ilouse it would bo amended to its original shape in tho Senate and a long and tedious conference might ensue which might jeopardize all legislation on the subject.
From this time forward the House will devote itself to tho settlement of contested-election cases, tho original package, bankruptcy and a fow unimportant measures which nave passed the Sonate. The work of tho house is virtually done for the session, aside from conference work on the tariff and silver.
The Republican Senators will determine in caucus early next week the order of business in view of a clash l»tween the tariff and tho river and harbor bills. It is determined that tho election bill shall follow rivers and harbors, silver and the tariff, no one can estimate tho length of the session or forcast the result of tho tariff debate. If it should bo concluded that the elections bill shall go over to the next session, it is said on tho best I)emocratic authority and by the Republicans who object to features of the tariff bili that it can be passed within ten days from the time it is taken up in the Senate. The fact that there is a strong demand from the business men of the country for tlin speedy disposition of the tariff, so that orders for fall and winter trado may issue, will be the strongest argument in favor of the postponement of the election bill till tho next session.
Statesmen who remained in Washington Friday discussed the outlook for the admission of additional States into the Union, and they were unanimous in the conclusion that no more will come in sooner than tho Fifty-third Congress, four years hence. There are but four remaining Territories—Arizona, New Mexico. Utah and Oklahoma. The Indian Territory and Alaska are now but provinces, without representation in Congress. It will tako four years, even with the proposed land-title court, to clear tip the titles to the lands in Arizona and New Mexico, and till that is done Statehood is impracticable.
WITIlul'T KRPltliSKNTATION. WASHINGTON. July 5.—With tho approval of the Idaho bill Idaho ceased to have a Representative in Congress, and she will not have a Representative there until an election is held. In the meantime Mr. Dubois, for many years the Delegate from Idaho, has made an engagement to address tho Ilouse next Tuesday in support of a bill for tho relief of the Cu-ur d'AJene Indians. Mr. Dubois said that he would rise in the llouso Tuesday ami that the Speaker had agreed to recognize him. A single objection will throw out Mr. Dubois' speech, but he feels very confident that objections will not be raised. If Mr. Dubois is permitted to speak Tuesday it will bo the iivst time in tin history of Congress that a private citizen lias addressed either house in legislative session.
Death of Hourly Tunkor.
RICHMOND, Va., July .*. —H^n. lieverly Tucker died here Friday evening at. 5 o'clock. He was born at Winchester, Va., Juno S. 1S-0. He was perhaps as well known personally to leading politicians throughout the country as any man of his titr.o. He was a nephew of John Randolph, of lioanoko. Ho was the editor of tho Washington Sentinel from lti5'2 to lljoii and Consul to Liverpool under I'resident Huchanan. He visited England and Canada during the war on a special mission for the Confederate Government.
Independent 1'urty in Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., July 5. For two months there has been circulating among tho Farmers' Alliance, Knights ot Labor, tlrangc- and other kindred labor organizations a petition containing a declaration of principlos and paving the way for the calling of an independent convention to nominate a State ticket. These petitions have received between l.VOdn and l'i.uou signtluros, and a call for the r.onvention is being sent out. It provides for the holding of the convention in this city Julv titi. and the convention will be compi delegates.
A Woman llurntol to Death. WASHINGTON, .Mo., Jr.ly a.—Mrs. Job" Rother, accompanied bv three children was on her way to the fair grounds when she discovered her dress to lie on fire. Crazed by fright she ran hack aad forth iu the street, and before relief catto was burned almost to a crisp. The accident occurred on one of the principal streets.
Itlimer MiTi'lothM strango Cane. MoxTifKi.i.n. in.. July r.. —Itlimer Meridoth was tapped Thursday tho lllotli time, and there has boon removed from him 2.las pounds of water. His case is one of the most extraordinary on recotd, and the physicians are watching the outcome with jjreat interest ...
A TRAGIC FATE.
S. F.
mack, nn Aeronnnt, Full* from a Ilnllooti at Uearditown, III. BEAUIISTOWN, 111., July 5.—A large crowd was in this city Friday celebrating tho Fourth in tho usual manner. At 0:80 o'clock a largo part of tho assemblage gathored at tho western edge of tho city to witness a balloon ascension and parachuto leap by S. F. lilack, a youth about l!i years of age, of Quincy, ill. The balloon was filled with hot air and shot upward with great rapid.ty. When at its greatest, height the enco was appalled to discover smoke slowly Issuing from tho canvas of the parachute. In a short timo flames could bo seen, and tho parachuto separated from the balloon and descended with great rapidity. Tho unfortunate aeronaut was dashed to the oarth and instantly killed. lie was terribly mangled. Tho rope by which tho parachuto was to bo released bocamo ontangled and was out of the aeronaut's roach. Ho was then compelled to witness tho flames destroy his only means of escape. Hy the tirno the parachuto was released by the fire it was so nearly consumed that it caught no air in tho descent. Itlack's parents reside in this city and were among the spectators who witnessed his death.
A ROTTEN BOAT.
Four Pernontl I.oHt, TItoir Lives at McKecsport, I'a. PlTTSIUMtCH. I'a., July 5.—At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon Jolm Thompson, his wifoand 14-year-old girl llesslo,and Richard Smith and wife and three children started to row across the Yloughiogheriy river atMclvoesport, twelve miles abovo horo. Tho boat was old and rotten, and when tho middle of tho river was reached it gave way. Both men sunk instantly, and llesslo Smith and Alice Thompson followed, after rising three times to call piteous»y to their mothers to save them. Robert, an 18-year-old son of Mrs. Thompson, dragged his mothor to tho boat, and she and her infant child were supported by the brave boy until help arrived. Mrs. Smith also saved herself by clinging to the submerged boat. The bodies of the two men, with their daughters, were recovered.
KILLED IN THE RING.
Brennaa, the 1'rlxe-KlKhtor, Die* from a Blow from Frank 51r»rd. CHICAGO. 11L, July 5.—William Erennan, who was knocked senseless in his sparring bout with Frank Uirard at Battery "IV Thursday night, died in one of tho Battery's parlors at 5:45 o'clock Friday morning Parson Da vies at once made arrangements to tako care of tho body, and had it removed to an undertaking establishment. Brennan was not conscious from tho time ho fell until tho moment of his death.
Harry Uilmoro, who acted as Gfrards' second, was arrested yesterday and locked up at tho Harrison street police station. This makes tho fifth arrest that has boen made in connection with the brutal exhibition. Brennan was 21 years old and came to Chicago from Brooklyn about two years ago.
—Parties wanting uspberries to put up hud better buy this week lor I have just returned from the south and berries are very scarce. JOB TAYLOR. .. —Fire works at the Fultou Market. —Balloons at tho Fulton Market. —Fire crackers at the Fultou Market. —Visit the Fulton Market ice cream p.irlor for sodi water. —Fnlton Market lor ice cream soda witer. —Don't fcrget to attend the great damage sale at the Stone Front, lirst door wist of the court house. —Drink icecream soda water nt Fultou Market. —AlMiough torn up Louis Bischof will try and wait on ail customers. —Boys aud girls, get your fire works at the Fultou -Market. —Bislicill' is selling thegooil3 damaged by the accident last night at a ruinous rati They must be disposed at once to avoid their total loss. —Diil you ever try McKeeu's B-wt.' —Free Luuoh at Johnson's billiard hall N'o. 113 and 115 North Green street from .'J to 11 a. m. 2 to 5, and 8 to 11 p.
Lust Notice.
I have been instructed to collect at once u!l the aocmutfc of the old Gas and Electric Light Compauv, so persons interested will pleasa call und settle aud thereby save costs.
July 3, 1890 tf. P. C. SOMEIUILLE.
In Its treatment ot rheumatism anil all rheumatic troubles, Hinbard'61'hetiamUe Syrup stands Mist ami foremu-^t abuve Jill others. Read tlir it me.iical patu5hlet and learn of he gieat medlcina value of the remedlea which enter Into Its composition. For sole and hlghlv recommended bv Moffett, Morgan Jr. Co
To Cure lleurt Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price f0 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghaniptiui. N. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
GROUP, Wnoortsa OOOOH and Bron- I chltis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett. Morqan A Co.
I —The goods in the injured depnrtmont of Louis Bischoff's bazar are boitifj sold below cost as the storage room is uow cramped,
Little drops ot water,.
:.,'Or
?..?.
Form the lit tl- tills, Little bits ot medicine Make Smail'a Liver Pills.
Little boatus of sunshine Make the happy day. Stuaii's Vegetable Pills
Result the same way.
To prevent fevers, koep the liver acthound bowels regulated with Simmon's Liver Regulator.
-THAT WILL-
knifegoes to the hilt and the fur will fly.
if we could, and think of how well we will serve vou In 1 he future.
OUR ARCHITECT
jnforms us that in order to proceed with the altering of our building it will be absolutely
necessary to reduce our large stock fully one-half in the next two weeks. We realize the
fact that to do six weeks business in our present torn up condition, nothing short of bank-
15c.—All of our half wool challies worth 25 cents. In this sale 15 cents. Patterns eijual to finest.
15c.—In this great tearing down sale we offer a fine Imported challie, fastcolor printings, 3G Inches wide, tor which most store keepers get 25c.
rupt prices will do the work. Everything will have to be sold for a mere bagatelle The
Tearing Down Sale Rebuilding Sale
-OF— —OF—
Wash Goods.
Sc.—Choice of 100 patterns challles, fast colors, worth from 8.4 to 1 Ac.
SJc—100 choice patterns fine finished satines woith 12i and 150. Robuilding price, 8J.
20c.—Many choice Frelieh design satinos worth 30c, fast colors, fine finish.
25c.—Choice of any satlne in our stock, no matteer If former price was 35 or 40 cents. They all goat the uniform price of 25 cents.
Staple Dry Goods.
5c.- 4x4 brown sheetin tearing down price, 5c.
Jc—An extra heavy 4x4 brown muslin, worth «ic, tearing down price, ti}c.
5c.—Staple chock ginghams, can't be "ought to-day for less than oijc wholesale.
5c.—Indigo blue prints, absolutely fast colors, same as you pay 7c for, tearing down price 5 cents.
5c.—Extra heavy shirting, regular cent goods. Our present price 5c will be higher.
Say! Do you know that all cotton goods are advancing aod wwe we not rebuilding ami need tho room, we would be glad to hold our stock at prices we are offering them at.
PRICES
—THA.T WILL-
RAISE THE DEAD
Fancy Goods.
5c.—Extra quality curtain scrims woi th 8|c rebuilding price 5c.
07c., 97c., SI.25, and $1.50—Four grand bargains in lace curtains, worth almost double, but we are rebuilding. fie.—Ladles' Jersey ribbed vests worth 15c rebuilding price Gc.
7c.—Checked Iudia linen drees goods worth 10c rebuilding price, 7c.
50c.—This 50c means rebuilding price on our stock of embroideries. They are 50c on the dollar of former price.
Tearing Down Sale of Silks.
25c.—20 Inch printed India silk, wen worth 50c price 25c 20 styles. 97c—24 Inch black gros grain silk well worth $1.25
$1.07.—24 inch black gros grain silk regular price SI.50, rebuilding price, $1.97.
Do you know wo are rebuilding? We expect to have the finest and best arranged DryGooda and Notion Store 'n Indiana
But In order to attain this result we have to pass through the largest muss ever In CrawfordsvMe and we are required to atk
our patrons to bo just a little patient If we cant just lay our hands on the desired article remember we mean well and wool
Wo will re-cover your umbrella In any kind of goods, whilo you wait in three minutes. Come and see these goods.
GREAT
Tearing Down Sale
-OF—
Rebuilding Sale
-0F-
All Goods
IB OUR STORE.
fi|c.—Beige !re=s goods, good quuiitv and color, f»ic is rebuilding price.
$1.07 buys a gloria silk umbrella, gold or sihvr handle. All qualities at rebuilding price.
12Jc.—Elegant zephyr ginghams. We have sold no better goods for 20c. Rebuilding prices, are on.
17o- Turkey red table linen, worth in regular line 35c. Rebuilding price only 17o, less than half.
15c. Fine damask towels, good size, i-i fringe,rebuilding price, 25c
5c.—An all linen brown erash worth 8Ja rebuilding prize 5c. See width and quality.
Rebuilding Sale
OF=
LOUIS BISCHOF
1 KV".(,)(1 )S
-AND-
N O I O N 1 1 I S I
127 And 129 East Main Street.
•taniRMMIMl Vts.ono lit c«iU font «wet r«r» infaliti Free. fcHIMSl.tlL