Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1891 — Page 4
A clear skin
ytaptoa, blotch«•
rridano*
llood kiotli
«7^**e iwlt be
to tkiwr olfci
Ik «Wdi tb» ai»«M
Swift's Speciflo
TM» will rm—dj the Wa| speedy ad p*rw«»e«t nM
fMolng oat the poteoa, e»d wlD ijitem fw® the flnt
:gm.Blood nlSUi) ftwtfl ^peatte OB.,
Birthday Souvenirs.
Ha y.
Who ret beholds tbe Ujrht of day In sp ng't sweet flowery month of May. And wears an £m*rn!daU her life, Shall be a lored and happy wife.
Also, RINGS for the other months of the vear. Look for them in this space every month. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING done on short notice by first-class and experienced workmen
0
207 East Main Street
WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT
COMMENCEMENT
PICTURES,
THINK
ABOUT
Over Con Cunmngham'j.
MRS. WILSON,
127 South Washington St.,
Deals Exclusively in
MILLINERY.
YOU DON'T HAVE TOGO OUT OF TOWN TO GET WHAT YOU WANT.
Artificial Teeth Without Rubber Plates.
What a comfort, and yet it is
a living fact, as you may have
demonstrated to your entire satis
faction by calling on
Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsvillc, Ind
Save
Trouble!
And Buy a Oood
Lawn Mower,
THE
Continental
—OB
Tinsley & Martin.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1891.
WILL CRAWFORD TALKS.
The Young Railroad Magnate Says That All Trains are Runnimg, and That the Waveland Strikers Will Have to Fight
It Out. Will Crawford, distinguished as one of the'best foot players in the East, and known there as "Windy Bill," is in the city to-dny to look after the nmnerous suits in which the Midland is involved. He appeared in the court room at 10:30 this morning to file a demurrer to the demand o( David M. Henry, of Lebanon for a receiver to be appointed. Henry had bought up the accounts of two men to the amount of $567. There were several other small suits. Mr. Crawford says that it is true that he has warrants for the Brrest of several of the men, and the reason they were not served was because he did not want his property destroyed. The injunction proceedings, however, will proceed. He says that all passenger trains are now running between Anderson and Lebanon, and that freight trains are now going between Anderson and Ladoga. The members of the Brotherhood of Engineer*5 at Anderson he said, had published a statement in an Anderson paper to the effect that the Midland had kepts all it promises and had acted fairly in every way. As to the men at Wnveland Mr. Crnwford said they started the fight and now they would never get their money until every means to avoid paying it. had been exhausted. He said that there was no particular revenue to lie made from running trains on the west end of the road from Ladoga to Waveland and they could get alotg without it. He admitted that the road did owe about SGOO to
Waveland parties, but said there was about 81,000 which a contractor named MeCalmet owed them, and which the men wanted the road to pay. MeCalmet holds a judgment against the road for alout that amount and Crawford said his company stood ready to jxiy him whenever he received assurance that he would turn it over to the men. He laughed at the idea of a receiver being appointed."Why."said he. "disinterested parties have appraised the property at SI,000, 000 and it is only mortgaged for $375,000. La6i year there was spent along the line SH8.000. The last time we paid off so many back accounts turned up that we were unable to pay off in full which was very unfortunate but there was no cause for any such pro oeedings as those of the last few days, 1 am confident the road will win."
Been In Orawfordsville Before. A smooth appearing traveling man. wearing a luxuraut English beard and being the picture of health and prosperity, arrived in the city last night and registered,at the Nutt Hotel. He wore a handsome K. of P. button and immediately upon his arrival started out and visited a number of the leading members of that order. He was overjoyed at seeing them,but strangely enough none of them appeared to remember him* When informed, however, that he was DP. Davis, agent for the George F. Wood & Son's Varnishes, all remembered seeing him before but under far different circumstances. Four years ago when the Nutt House was maintained by T. E.Lawes, Mr. Davis put up there one evening and the next morning wus round to be in a raging fever. Dr. Kistine was summoned and the battle for life began. Upon his coat was found a K. of P. button and the order in this city was notified. They came promptly to his support and some of them were constantly with him. For many days his life was despaired of, but finally after a confinement to his bed of eight weeks and three days Mr. Darifi arose in what might be termed without exaggeration,a tolerably weak condition. To recruit his hoalth he went to Put-in-Bay. By chance at the same hotel with him were staying a Marietta gentleman, his wife and daughter. They noticed the weak condition of Mr. Dnvis and lavished many kind attentions upon him. Before either of them were aware of it Mr.
Davis and the daughter were in love and a happy marriage was the ultimate suit. Mr. Davis has now two blooming daughters and yesterday visited Orawfordsville for tho first time since his sickness here. He has a warm place in his heart for Orawfordsville and her jeople and wishes to again return thanks to those who helped him in those dark hours to fight off death, before the happiness of his life began.
Little Homer.
Little Homer Hays is not blind as was his illustrious name sake, otherwise he would not be bound for the reform school to-day. Homer is tho son of Mrs. Josephine Hays, of Darlington, and to-day she appeared lnsfore Judge Snyder and told what a bad boy little Homer was, so the kind, fatherly Judge sent him off to the Plainfield Reform School. Little Homer was neatly dress ed in a spring suit and a light straw hat. and cried so hard when he heard the judgment of the court that his tears ran down and made his shirt front as limp as a dish rag. Ho made many promises of reformation, but his mother although she was crying too, said, "No, Hoiner, child, you will have to go and stay until you learn to mind." And then little Homer cried again.
81.00 buggy whips for 26 cent» at J. A. Joel'*.
DEBTS OF THE MIDLAND.
ALL QUIET
ALONG LINE.
THE ENTIRE
Discharge of 500 Switohmsn On The 0. 4 N. W.—Harrison In Illinois— Other Matters.
The Creditor* of the Midland. Special to Tlic Journal. WAVELAND, May. 15.—The strikers were very wroth yesterday when they learned that Mr. Crawford had broken his promises and not withdrawn his affidavits against them. Mr. A. P. Hannn, the leader, sent a dispatch to him to the effect that if the charges were not withdrawn at once, he would not be responsible for the Midland property after last night. All appears quiet this morning. The following citizens of Waveland whoso names here appear claim that the Midland railroad owes them for services rendered as follows: Nancy Fullenwider, $15.80 Jas. L. Smith, 333 Morris Moore, $1.25 Goo. Lebo, $42.68 Win. Pyle, 863.20 Samuel Denny, 8144.15 Frank Smith, 8142 Catherine Yount, (board,) $85 Jesse Goldsbury, 823.30, Frank Clark, 816.25 Jas. Dulin, $29.50 Dred Hargrave, $2 Wm. Moore, $800 Goslin A Miles, $170.17 Sarah M. Talbot, (board,) $37.43 Jessee McMains, 824 0. W» Wilson, 73 Sarah M. Steele, (board,) 843 Santford Rusk, $23.40 Willis Carrington, $63.40 G.W.Sappenfield.$75.40 Bruce Odell, $8.40 Edward Lane,$9.80 Nicholas Keen, $23.35 R. B. Steele, $37.40 A. C. Butcher, $53.70 D. A. Groves, $14.70 Albert Traff, $5 Chae.
Masterson, $7.37 Wm. Evans, $1.35 H. C. McGown, $50 Mat Dawson, 316.65 Charles Leasure, S35 Mrs. Patterson, 842 Shelby Sutton, 814.70 Joseph Davis, S50 Thadeus Suttof., S-iOO Geo. Dooley, $25.80 A. P. Hanna, $310.
Switch Spiked At Ladoga. Special to Tlie Journal. LADOGA, May 14.—Last night the strikers spiked down a switch so that it was impossible to get the tie up cars off into the main track. This was done so that if the Midland attempted violence at Waveland a majority of the Ladoga strikers could go to the relief of their fellows there, and at the same time leave the tie up here in safety.
Anticipated the Strike.
Spcclal to Tlie Journal. CHICAGO, Til., May 14.—In anticipation of the threatened strike, the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company discharged and paid off 500 switchmen this morning, retaining none on the entire line. In recognizing the service the management states that the discharged worthy and capable men who so desire will be given preference for re-en-gagement. New recruits are doing the work while police stand on guard.
Through Illinois.
Special to the Journal. SpRKOFtELD, El.,May 14.—The Presidential party reached Hannibal, Mo., this morning at 5 o'clock. The President arose and made a speech at 5:30 to five thousand people. At Jacksonville he was greeted by an immense throng. This city has given him a royal welcome. His line of travel through the State is one continued ovation.
Will Go to Maine.
Special to Tlie Journal. NEW YOKK, May 14.—Secretary Blaine is preparing to go to the pine woods of Maine for a season of rest and recreation. He may first go to Washington for a week.
Per contra the World says that Blaine is a very sick man. He has not been out of bed for a week and is not allowed to see mail or talk business.
A Mexican Canard.
Special to The Journal. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Neither the State nor the Navy Department have to this hour received any confirmation of the report that the Itala was sunk in a flight with tho Charleston. The fact that the rumor appears in the City of Mexico papers does not lend it credence here. .Xot Con/lrmcd. S|eclal to The Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 14.—A dispatch at noon from the city of Mexico says there is no confirmation of the rejwrted sinking of the Itata.
Anarchy In llaytl.
Spcclal to the Journal. NEW YORK, May 14.—Later advicefrom Hayti confirm and emphasize the trouble there. Anarchy prevails.
Prof. Coulter To-Night.
The handsome Incid professor from Bloomington arrived in the city this afternoon bearing the storeopticon view# for use in Prof. Coulter's lecture on "The Yellowstone Park." The success of the entertainment this evening is therefore nssured and it goes without saying that Prof. Coulter will bo greeted with crowded house.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Tho Phi Gamma Delta college fraternity holds a province convention here for the rest of this week. DePauw, Hanover and State Universities are present. To-morrow night the boys will banquet at the Robbins House and on Saturday the whole crowd will take ladies and picnic at the Shades.
MAEBIAGE LI0ENSE8
John W. Hedge and Katie Catherine Woodward.
OHIPS.
The poles for the new electric light plant are being distributed. —An infant child of Ben Cunningham died last night south of town. —Cabbages of this year's growth are being brought in from Florida. •The long awaited change of time on the Monon will go into effect on May 24. —C. S. Weener, of Lebanon, was in town to-day to conduct a suit against the Midland. —The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet to-morrow at seven o'clock sharp. —Nicholson & Sons have placed a now case of photographs at the bottom of their stairway. —The Ben Hur company is expected in off the road about the first of June. The company is now in Canada. —Mrs. F. D. Huestis wants to rent house on east Market street. Apply to J. 0. Hutton at Rountree's store. -Sam Thomas left Paris to-day for
England. He will proceed at once to Glasgow, Scotland, and sail for home on the 21st inst. —H. A. Goodwin, of tho American Wheel company, returned to Indianapolis to-day well satisfied with the progress the spoke faotory. —There will be a meeting of Alumni Central Building, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Committees are requested to report promptly. —W. H. Jackson, the contractor, will shortly raise the rear part of N. J. Clodfelter's Knoll Cottage to two stories and also put a large veranda around Dr. Totten's house. —Architect Sha rp to-day received telegram to come to Martinsville to consult the Christian church building committee in regard to a church plan sub mitted to them. Mr. Sharp left on the p. m., train via Big Four. —The Alumni Association met yesterday afternoon to decide to give an elaborate banquet at one of the hotels, and afterwards a dance at the armory.
Invitations will be issued to about 125 people, and an effort will be made to make this the most prominent feature of commencement week.
81.00 buggy whips for 25 cents at J. A. Joel's. —See Eastlack & McKeen for Safety Bicyclcs. $1.00 buggy whips for 25 cents at J. A. Joel's. —Eastlack & McKeen for Ladies' Safeties. tf.
PERSONALS.
—Albert Davis is in Indianapolis. —A1 Griest was in Indianapolis to-day. —Prof. Averill went to Danville today. —F. M. Dice was in Indianapolis to day. —T. L. Stilwell was in Indianapolis to-day. —W. T. Brush was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Miller, of Covington, is in Indianapolis. —Gen. Lew Wallace went to Indianapolis to-day. —John B. Breaks went to Frankfort this morning. —Mrs. W. B. Wiley and son Walter, of Terre Haute, are visiting in the city. —Dr. Gobin was the guest of M. W. Bruner during his stay here. The two were classmates at Old Asbury. —Misses Grace Foster and Nell Wilds of Indianapolis, who have been the guest, of .J. R. Robinson and wife have returned home. fl&j
00LLEGE NOTES
MerrillWilson, '88,and his wife returned to Goshen to-day. The class of '88 expect to hold a great, reunion this commencement.
The class of '91 has offered a silvercup to the first one of its members who gets married.
Fetter, who won the Inter-state oratorical contest last week, was in the city to-day on his way to Bloomington, where ho will be tendered a reception to-night.
The ball team go to Champaign, 111., next Saturaday to play the team of Illinois University. The Illinois people think that Wabash has a great team and has imported a battery from Chicago for the occasion.
ItAKLlXGTOX.
Pete Adney, of Thorn town, has moved here. A bran new girl at W. B. Lynch's, letter than councilman.
Dr. Berryman is building two new tenement houses to rent. H. Butler has been elected presiident of the new town board.
There was a Dago in town Wednesday peddling plaster paris toys. QRev. Willis Bond is now a full pledged real live supervisor, vice Andy Mote resigned.
Mose Scannel has traded his 5th avenue residence for a horse and surrey. Look out girls.
John McCain hns positively declared that he is going to vote the Farmers Alliance ticket straight.
The littlo son of Dr. Owsley, aged 13 months, died last Friday evening. Interment at I. O. O. F. cemetery on Sunday.
The old town toard were all on hand Wednesday except Lynch. After winding up the business the new officers were sworn in.
John Owsley and family, of Putman county, and Chas. Honecker and family, of Fowler, attended the fnneral of Dr. Owsley's baby on Sunday.
Shiloh'e oure will immediately relieve Oroup, WSooping Cough and Bronohitia For Ml* by MoffaM, Morgan Co.
D.F:
ICG CREAM
For Parties or Family ITBO. THE FIXEST IN THE CITY
OUR DRINKS:
ICE CREAM SODA WATER, CHICAGO MEAD, GINGERALE, M0XIE, ORANGE WINE, LEMONADE.
For Fine Candies
We Lead the Trade.
Our Candies are Fresh and Pure. Complete Line in the City.
Call at Fulton Market,
J. C. WAMPLER.
BllOWS'S VALLEY.
The horse show at Waveland was well attended from here. The township commencement will bo held here Friday night.
S. T. Allen and family will move to Waveland the first of tine. Quite a number from here will attend the Sunday School convention at Veedersburg this week.
Miss Mamie Jockson will leave for her home at Lebanon accompanied by her sister, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna visited with friends at New Market and Orawfordsville the first of the week'
The contest at Russelville given by the band boys of this place was well attended. Maud Goslin of this place won first prize and Bertha Lowerv, of Russelsville, won second, three dollars.
KtKKPATRICK.
H. G. Cave was in Orawfordsville Tuesday. Wm. Nicholson, who was badly scalded, is out again.
Chas. Dain is working for 0. Baum, the grain dealer. Wm. Cave is clerking for M. Slauter in hiB general store.
Tho farmers are about done planting corn in this neighborhood. Our little burg is in a flourishing condition with two stores and one barber shop.
The farmers say they never had a finer prospect for wheat than this season.
Mr. Keese, of Linden, is giving lessons in vocal musicat our burg with a goodly number of scholars.
Some of our people attended the babtizing at Concord on Sunday, There were seven immersed.
N. H. Vantrees, our former blacksmith, was in town collecting Monday. Van says ho likos his now location very well.
John Wiley, representing tho wholesale firm of J. C. Perry, of Indiannpolis, gavo our burg a visit the first of tho week.
We are in need of a good blacksmith horo as the shop is idle and there is not a better place in this county for a good blacksmith.
Marion Dawin, our harness maker and sole repairer, is doing a good business and he is a first class workman with the lowest prices.
L. L. Brown is having a good practice in medicine aB there are several cases of grip and other sickness. Brown is building up a good practice at this place.
M. Slauter, our general merchant is doing a good business. He is getting trade for several miles around and is selling goods at tho lowesi possible prices.
J. W. Kirkpatrick met with serious accident last Friday. While driving cattle he was jerked off his horse by a clothelino striking him about tho neck. He was badly hurt.
While returning from singing Sunday nignt C. V. Halstoad's horse got the best of him. C. V. and his best girl escajjed with slight injuries, but the buggy was badly broken up, and tho horso cut on a wire fence.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlai Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorifc
TRADE PALACE
THE
la now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The largest Stock ever ofi'ered in this market.
We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. In Fact we keep Everything in the way of
Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.
We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring Trade, and will be on Hands in Due
Th*
Time.<p></p>MFQURE.
TRADE? PALACES
Df MAMD FOR ITS CHAD UA It standsat thenoad of Comuiurciul & In course individual instruction complete facilities for
BUT REMEMBER
Of MACKEREL
should call and get one of those
fine large, fat Mackerel that Ens-
minger received this morning.
Also a can of Joseph Humes
Photo Jhuimi
of Salmon the finest ... .v
Salmon packed.
"ENSMINGER"
103 East Mailt St.
Special Bargains
In Wall Paper this Week.
See Our New Window Shades and Fringe.
& WALLACE.
SPRING SUITINGS
In all the Latest Styles.
Col man & Murphy,
206 E. Main, 3d Door from Green.
Indianapolis fHusirtess University
OMBryfcpt* Btrttton School, Nor-'j i^nrsylvrtnia Bt., When Block, OppOftU* Fo«t-O£o»-
BIN
Diplomatreeatgraduatlon a strictly nusluefs school iu RU unrivaled success of its trrnduutt-.s no ohan
ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CMTALOGUE. FREE,
CA
AffcS »3 GREATER THAN THE 8UPPJ-Jj nr onlfranvt me elective Of
ESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGL
10a
THE POSITIVE CURE.
BiT BB0THSB8L WHMBtsltarYotk. NeMC
ADVERTISE IN ALLTHE PAPERS
If you like. It will do no harm.
An advertisement in the
A rint
ii uu commercial center chanre for positions furnished. HEE3 OSBORM, PnOMItreil
Daily and Weekly
reach over one-half of the newipaper readers of this
county, and the best half, too.
Journal will