Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1891 — Page 1

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KLINE &. GRAHAM, Main St., 0pp. Court House.

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CL O-A. K:

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AT

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—THEPOSITIVE CURE. ^•ttTBKOTHMramWMWBSUHarYork. Mc»e#cta.|

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VOL. VI—NO. 204, ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891.

ASHY WASTES.

tomGiiBO TraotB of Timber and Prairie Devastated by Firo.

FLAMES SWEEP OVER MANY STATES.

Porloy and Comstock, WU., and Bradley, S. D., Kutlrcly Destroyed—Otljor Towns ID Great Ouusor—8eva cr»l T,lv«» Loit.

WIDESPREAD RULY.

HINCKLEY, Minn., Sept. 24.—All day long the fire-company and citizens did. battle with the fierce fires. Scorched by the flames and suffocated in the blinding smoke they fought for their homes. Towards daybreak Wednesday morning the wind subsided and the fires died down, but early in the forenoon a stiff breeze, which soon blow into a gale, sprung up in the southeast and fanned the smoldering firo into fierce life. Tho inmates of tho Lammers lumber camp esd&pad by getting in the river and staying tfiore all night A party of six men started from one of the Brennan Lumber Company oamps to go to another 3 miles away. Dan Sullivan, his brother, of Mora, and Tom Johnson, of Eau Claire, were of this party. After going a short ways they got in front of tho fire, and Dan Sullivan, missing his brother, went back with Johnson to look for him. That was tho last seen of them till Wednesday, when their remains were found by John Brodie and their campmates. The bodies were lying about 24 feet apart. Sullivan's body was burnt to a crisp, but Johnson's body was only scorched.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sopt. 24.—It has been hard work to check the fires in forests aud fields, and they are still burning, in many places furiously. The greatest damage so far reported is at Bradley, S. D., the business portion of the little town being speedily reduced to ashes. The total loss is figured at S00,000, almost wholly uninsured. Not a single business house remains. The buildings burned were one bank, one church, one hot' i, several general stores with all their stock and two or three dwellings. The country adjacent to Bradley is said to have been almost entirely devastated over an area 12 miles wide by 25 long, the destruction being almost entire to the crops and farm property.

The fires in North Dakota are pretty well under control, except around Oakes, where several miles of wheat fields are reported burned over. Otto Fredericks, engaged in plowing a firo break, was overtaken and burned to death, together with his team.

Finlayson, Minn., had a night of terror. Late Tuesday afternoon tho village was thrown into the wildest state of excitement by the report that a windstorm was driving a forest firo directly toward the town, and complete destruction was threatened. The news had scarcely reached the citizens before the smoke mid smell of burning pine trees came on the wings of the wind. Telegrams were at once dispatched to the officials of the St. Paul & Duluth road to stop the limited train going east at Finlayson and hold it until tho women aud children of the town could be sent away. This was done and the train was held until the weaker ones of all the families were placcd aboard and sent down the road. By 4 o'clock the flames had reached the outskirts of the village, aud tho male members of the families commenced the work of saving tlu buildings. All night long they battled with the flames, and, aided by the cessation of the wind, were finally successful. The fires around .Pine City have been quenched.

FORM AX, N. D., Sept. 24.—A prairie fire destroyed several hundred acres of grain near Nicholson Wednesday afternoon. The heaviest losers aro W. Crams and John Sweetman. A man aud boy whose names are unknown were fatally burned wliileoplowing & fire-break. The fire caught from a "Soo" freight-train. 11 uHON, S. D., Sept. 24.—ltain is falling over all this part of South Dakota. The prairie fires that have been so terribly destructive the last few days ar« extinguished and the intense lieat that has prevailed the last ten days is broken.

DULUTH, Minn., Sept 2-».—liver since Tuesday afternoon there have boon falling in the city fine ashes and burned leaves, while the sky is so colored and tho sun so obscured that the government fog-whistle at the harbor mouth has been forced to blow to guide in vessels. East, toward Ashland, fires are doing immense damage to settlers and crops, besides wiping out vast quantities of standing pine. The intensely hot weather has made tho wooded regions like tinder. The range of the fires is toward Ashland and their progress is aided by the fact that a week ago a heavy wind blew down much timber, the foliage of which has now, dried out sufficiently to aid the flames.

Passengers arriving in Duluth from the south say that all along the lino of the St. Paul & Duluth road fires aro raging, and great damage has been done the towns of Barnum, Mahtowa, Sturgeon Lake and Kettle River. In the standing timber near the railway on the line of the Eastern Minnesota, north of Hinckley, considerable valuable timber has been ruined and fires are still raging.

On the Northern Pacific, east toward Ashland, fires are doing immense damage to settlers and cfops, besides wiping out vast quantities of standing pine. Near Iron River, 30 miles east of Duluth, where there are many settlers, they are losing valuable property while working hard to save their houses.

PINK CITY, Minn., Sept 24.—Terrific fires are now raging in northwestern Minnesota, over S15.000 worth of timber land having been destroyed. The loss to farmers will be high. Several homes and farm buildings have been burned and tho owners obliged to leave the devasted district. Vnro school houses were destroyed

DAILY JOURNAL

Tuesday, tho pupils barely escap'.ng with their lives. The teachers bravely led their little bands to places of safety.

Cir.MUKIII.AN-n. Wis., Sept. 24. —Forest fires li.iv, been raging throughout llarron, IVIU-, Washburn and liurnctt counties for several days, endangering all kinds of property and in several instances endangering life. The villages of Perley and Comstock in Barron county have been burned, also the sawmill, boarding houses, shops, barns, lumber, ntc., of O. A. Ritan & Co., of this city, localcd in Burnett county. Numerous farmhouses, barns, wood, etc., have burned throughout this section. Several hundred thousand feet of standing pine in Burnett county owned by Laird, Norton & Co., of Winona, Minn., was destroyed by firo Tuesday night. The villages of Barronnette, Shell Lake and Hay ward are in great danger. Several men were surrounded by fire near this city Tuesday night and caaie near losing their lives. They escaped at 0 o'clock in the morning after a night of great suffering. The smoke is almost suffocating in this city and fire is still raging on both sides.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept. 24.—So vivid is the blaze of burning forests that oven before sunset Wednesday tho southern and southwestern horizon was brilliantly lighted. The flames, fanned by a briak breeze, have been driven through the pine and into the fir forests along the Great Northern road, and the heat is so intense that trains passing beside the fire are in danger. The air is filled with flying cinders, anil a dense smoke covers this vicinity all day. The loss in timber will be immense, as tho fire has cleared a path of unknown width and 100 miles in length on the Great Northern alone. The outlying townships in this and adjoining counties have suffered greatly, and the log-cut next, year will be at greater expense than usual, as along a number of streams the trees are nil burned.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 24.— Destructive swamp fires are raging in this vicinity. Owing to the dry condition of the grass the fire has spread over a large area. At Riverside, 3 miles from here, the farmers are losing their fences and stove wood at an alarming rate. The people of the vicinity are fighting the fire day and night The officials of the Chicago A. West Michigan railroad are taking every precaution to prevent the destruction of tho portion of their road that runs through the burning district.

HORRORS IN JAPAN.

Hundred of Live* Lost by Accident and Kpidemlc. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept 24.—Tho steamship Empress of China arrived Wednesday from Hongkong and brings the following advices:

In the Oita Prefecture of Japan 8,000 cases of dysentery ar6 reported, with TOO deaths.

During the celebration of the feast of lanterns at Jokotecho, Akita prefecture, a bridge fell, owing to tho pressure of the throng, and more than 100 persons were precipitated into the water. Over twenty were injured and several lives were lost

A few cases of cholera have appeared in Riobe, Japan, and a general outbreak is feared. Twelve cases are reported at Gamagaelii, with four deaths.

A landslide near Togiro, September 2, buried twenty workmen, of whom •four perished.

KILLED IN A CAR.

Tlirce lloyn, While Stealing Hide, Loit Their Live* at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Three boys, ranging in age from 11 to 15 years, were killed Tuesday at the stock yards, while stealing ride on a Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago train. They boarded a car loaded with lumber Tuesday nijht at Valparaiso, Ind., and, on reaching this city, while it was being switched tho lumber slid upon them wliorc they were concealed between two piles and crushed them to death. One of the boys was known only as George. The other two were Peter Foster and Ernest Garlos. No one has yet appeared to claim the bodies.

FOUND THE THIEVES.

All the Money Stolen from tho Hurley (Wis.) Hank lU'cuvvrud-ltttkcr to Ho Set Free.

OSIIKOSII, Wis., Sept. 23.—An evening paper of this city says that tho truth of the JIurley bank robbery is at last out The real perpetrators of the daring deed have been cornered by the United States Express Company with the aid of Ed Baker, who is now serving a sentence in Waupun for connection with the robbery. They have paid back all rhe money and therefore will not be prosecuted. Baker will be set free as soon as possible, as he had no part in the robbery, but knew all about it. The article gives no names, aud leaves much to inference.

Mm. Wallace Suddenly Stricken. FIIEEI01!T, 111., Sept 24.—Mrs. Zerclda Wallace is lying at the point of death at Shannon, 111., near this city. She is sinking rapidly. Gen. Lew Wallace, who is at Indianapolis, liaS been advised of his mother's illness and is expected to reach hero soon. Mrs. Wallace was in the midst of a lecture on woman suffrage when taken ill and saying: "Friends, I shall not be able to pursue the argument further, 1 ain sick," she sank to the floor unconscious.

Will Iteturii In October.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Word has been received here that Secretary Blaine has decided to leave homo in season to make stops at Augusta, Boston and New York, and reach Washington Saturday, Octobcr 3. The programme, of course, depends wholly on the condition of Mr. Blaine and on the weather. If the present debilitating warm weather continues through next week there will be no movement until there is a change to cooler temperature.

Failure In Chiiifi| o.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.—C. G. Carleton & Co., a rubber goods firm doing business at 55 Canal street, has failed. Liabilities, $30,000 assets, 515,000.

WITHOUT A ROOF.

The Now City of Chandler, O. T, Has 4,000 Inhabitants.

NOT A HOUSE HAS YET BEES BUILT.

The Leading Hotel Established (Jnder the Shelter of a Scrub-Oak Tree—Tho Settlers Are Orderly Many

Disappointed Homeseekert.

A CITY WITHOUT A HOUSE. CHANDLER, O. T., Sept 24.—To-day

this is a city of 4,000 people located in the dense undergrowth of scrub oak, without buildings, without water and 50 miles away from the railway. No one pretends to understand the cause of the rush to Chandler, as it will in six mouths be but a village of 300 or 400 inhabitants. Elvcry hour adds to the arrivals and the gamblers are holding high carnival, and that is so far tho ouiy llusiness conducted here. Groceries have been opened in wagons and hardware and furniture stocks aro exposed in wagons, with no purchasers. An enterprising woman exhibits a stock of millinery, although tliore are but seven or eight women in tho town. Water peddlers are plenty and are the only ones making honest money. A Wichita man has a sign on tho branch of a tree, reading: "Salvation Is Free."

There are already four hotels, but no roof. The "Hon Ton" is a scrub-oak tree where each guest spreads his own blanket, the culinary department composing a coffee pot and two frying pans no dishes, no napkins, meals, one dollar, "beds" fifty cents bill of fare: Fried pork, coffee and crackers. Another hotel is a wagoneovcr spread over poles and bedding of brush for which one dollar is charged. This price pays for night guard. Thp attraction seems to be tho freedom from all restraint, as gamblers spread their paraphernalia on the baro ground and gather about them tho mon who have nothing to do. The utmost good nature prevails, but there is a general complaint agains the federal officials, who are charged with so managing the town site that some one will make a rieli haul. The outgoing trains are now carrying away disappointed hc%ie-seekcrs, who declara»the opening the greatest fraud of the year, but they all say they will bo on hand when the Cherokee strip is opened. The negroes have fared better than tho whites in tho aggregate, as they are satisfied with less.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Sept 24.—The excitement here is subsiding. Fully 1,000 people were in lino when tho land office was opened Wednesday morning, and when tho door was oponed the crowd made a rush, and for awhile it looked as if there would be a riot The police, however, prevented any disturbance. On the train which came in last about S50 more peopie arrived. They said that all tho roads leading to this city were filled with wagons, horsemen and pedestrians headed this way. The report circulated that several persons had been killed Tuesday nignt is untrue. There wns some trouble at tho Iowa village ovot a valuable olaim known as the Pecan grove. An old negro ran kit team 9 milos in forty-eight minutes and arrived ahead of a man who attempted to drive him off. The negro showed fight and downed the man with a hatchet. Tho man received a severs wound on the head, but will recover. Gov. Steele- started from Tecumseh for Chandler to open the town site at noon to-day.

A courier from Tecumseh, tho town site of the lower county scat, states that the site was proclaimed open to settlement at noon Wednesday by Gov. Steele. Two thousand people rushed in and claimed lots. There had been no disturbance when the courier left

BASEBALL.

Games riuyed In Various Cities on Wednesday Close of the Wisconsin League Season.

National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Cincinnati— Chicago, 0 Cincinnati, 0. At New York (two games) New York, 0 Philadelphia, 7 Philadelphia, 8 New York, 9. At Boston (two games)—Boston, 6 Brooklyn, 1 Boston, 9 Brooklyn, 2. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 12 Cleveland, 8.

The baseball season for the Wisconsin state league closed Wednesday. Green Bay forfeited the game here, leaving Marinette three games in the lead. Appleton fioond and Green Bay in third place. At Appleton thirteen innings were played, the score standing: Appleton, 4 Oconto, 4 darkness stopped the game. At Fond du Lac— Oshkosh, 13 Fond (Vu Lac, 2. The following gives the games won and lost, and the percentage of each club: ll'on. Lost, p. c. Marinette 61 39 .086 Appleton 48 41 .539 Onsen liny .48 48 .533 Osllkosll 44 44 .TOO Fonil du Lac 40 -17 .459 Oconto.... 35 i'i .409

IIOIIHR (turned Up.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 24.—A small blaze at the capitol Tuesday morning destroyed nearly 82,000,000 worth of bonds. The fire was set by Gov. Merriam, aided by State Treasurer Bobloter and State Auditor Bierman, for the cancellation of the old railroad adjustment bonds issued in 1881. The exact amount in the little, pile of paper consumed was S1.99LOOO.

Shot. Tlicm llotli.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.—On Wednesday William Lewis (colored) shot John Moore and Maggie Sells, both colored. The woman died a few moments after the shooting and Moore now lies at tho point of death in the county hospital. The whole affair was caused by jealousy. .. ..

Tho Checker Match.

CIIIOAOO, Sept 24.—In the ninth day of the Reed-Barker checker contest Wednesday two games were played with Bristol openings. Both were drawn. The score now stands: Barker, 4 Reed, 0 drawn, 14 yet to be played, 12.

MADISON,

r- 1

CORN IS SAFE.

lis Security from Dam ago by Frost Assured.

THE YIELD WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED.

Rescued by Hot Weather from Threatened Destruction—Other Crops, However, Suffer Somewhat from

Lack of ^aln.

FROST HAS NO TENUOUS.

NEW HAMPTON, la., Sept. 24.—The last two weeks of extremely hot weather has placed the corn crop beyond the danger of frost Four-fifths of it is now hard and dented. There has been a little injured along tho streams, but not 2 per cent of the crop. This assures the most bountiful crop all around that was ever known in northeastern Iowa. The yield of flax and barley is simply plienotninal. There aro many instances where tho crop this season pays for the land as sold last winter.

DES MOINES, la., Sept 24.—When questioned regarding the effect of the present hot weather on the Iowa corn crops Secretary Shaffer of the State agricultural socicty exclaimed: "It's worth thousands of dollars to the stato every twenty-four hours. A few more days and the entire crop will bo ripened, and it will be fully up to the average. At the close of last month the condition of corn was placed at 85 per cent. It has been growing better every day and is now nearly 100 per cent Only the latest corn in the northwestern part of the stato requires additional time. A load of newcorn was brought to Des Moines yesterday.

4

Iowa is sure to have an unprecedented corn crop because the acreage is so large. The number of acres of corn in the stato is 9,308,811, which is about 750,000 more than last year, and if the crop reaches nearly an average, as 1 believe it will, the yield will bo far in advance of atfy previous year."

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 24.—Herman Stockenstroin, assistant secretary of state, who is the only representative of agriculture in the stato government since the legislature refused to revive tho board of agriculture, said that the remarkable eight-day September torrid wave had had a curious effect on the crops. It had enabled the farmers to mature a corn crop which seemed certain of destruction by frost, but the price had boon reduced from 40 cents a bushel to 20 cents, sold from tho wagon. The bad effect of the heat in othor directions had more than neutralized the good to corn. Considerable wheat and oats had been burned UR There had been so little rain that farmers found tho.ground so hard and dry that it was difficult to preparo it for winter wheat seeding. From some se-tions, notably Goodhue county, there had come reports of scarcity of water, and farmers in some cases wero having to drive their stock several miles to water. The Mississ ippi river and the lakes are lower than for many years.

Wis., Sopt

2-1.—Reports

to

the agricultural bureau of the state from all seotions of the state say tiiat tho recent hot and dry spell has utterly ruined fall pasturage. Pastures wero short during the entire summer, but indications wero that they would pick up before fall, which prospect is now ruined. Corn, which was backward because of rain at planting time, has ripened considerably during tho lwt two weeks. In tho central and northern portions of the state it has suffered some from frosts. The officials at the agricultural department estimate that tho !orn crop will average a three-fourths crop. Tobacco has been little damaged by frosts and most of it is in sheds by this time.

BISMARCK, N. t)., Sept 24.—For the last ten days the heat in North Dakota has been almost unprecedented for this time of the year. It is, however, doing np damage to crops for the reason that they are all harvested and in process of thrashing. Rain is needed to assist in fall plowing, but for nothing else.

The western part of the state, the stock-raising section, had a heavy fall of rain this evening and danger from the numerous prairie fires that have threatened destruction to the grass is avoided. Thrashers in the wheat section of the state show unprecedented averages of grain of the highest quality. Commissioner of Agriculture Helgeson says the yield will be 50,000,000 bushels cf wheat sure, and no damage from the elements at present Help is badly needed to assist in thrashing, but baring this trouble there is absolutely nothing to complain of. North Dakota this year thrashes tho biggest crop in its history, and unless calamities arise in the future will save it

LANSING, Miclu, Sept 24.—Secretary Reynolds of the state board of agriculture says that the warm weather of tho last two weeks has placed corn beyond all possible danger of frost and has done much to improve the conditio^ of late potatoes although tli3 latter will suffer if the warm weather should continue much longer without rain.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.—The report of the department of agriculture on the condition of the corn crop of Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois, just issued, indicates a very favorable condition. There is every reason to believe now that tho corn will be well ou*. of the way of frost and a fine crou.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Powder

ABSOU/TELY PURE

CURRENT EVENTS.

Ex-Senator Spocner says he is not a candidate for governor of Wisconsin. A joint debate, between Maj. Melvinlev and (iov. Campbell has been arranged for October 8 at Ada. O.

Wednesday the Diigdale Tin Can factory at Indianapolis, Ind., burned. The loss is S4U.000 and the insurance SKi.UOO.

Rev. Dr. S. 1). Burehanl, of Saratoga, N. Y., who figured conspicuously in the presidential campaign of I8SI, is critically ill.

Maj. Jonas M. Bundy, of ttie New York Mail and Express, who recently died at Paris, France, was buried Wednesday at Beloit. Wis.

Aaron G. Albaugh, postmaster of West Alexandria, 0., was arrested by a government inspector, lie is said to be a defaulter to the extent of .1.000.

George F. Richardson, a democratic member of the Michigan legislature, was nominated by the people's party for congress Wednesday to till the. vacancy caused in the Fifth district by the death of Congressman Melbourne 11. Ford.

A petition signed by Mrs. Harrison and the wives of all the cabinet ministers for the pardon of Mrs. May brick, who is serving a life sentence in England for poisoning her husband, has been forwarded to Minister Lincoln to present to Queen Victoria.

Rev. Howard McQueary. formerly of Canton, O., who was tried and convicted of heresy Wednesday, renounced the ministry of the Protest-nit. Episcopal church of the United Mates. He has accepted a call as pastor of the First L'niver.salist church at Haginaw, Mich.

TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

Kx-Gov. Mnoi-fllHiiisc, of Missouri, Coin. milts. s»!(-l,l«. While Mentally Unbalanced.

MARSIIALTOWN. MO., Sept. 24.—ExGov. Albert P. Moorehouse committed suicide at his homo

111

o'clock

Wednesday morning. Several weoks ago he was violentlyoverheated while driving cattle and lias been in a very nervous condition since. At times he had been delirous and very much depressed. He was

EX-GOV. MoiiKiiorsi:. taken out for a drive by a friend Tuesday night, but became. so much excited that I10 was taken home and a physician was called. lie became quieter during the night, and in the* morning was sleeping quietly. The two -watchers were in .'mother room. They heard a noise in the governor's room, and on entering found him lying on tile floor, blood spurting from li. throat. He had cut a gash in the left side of his throat about 4 inches long. The weapon was a common pocket knife, which be still held in his right hand. He had folded up his coat and vest and placed them under his head. [Gov. Morcliouso wus bora in Urlnu-nro county, O., July 10. ISCB, aiul ciune to Missouri In 1858. lie was a lawyer, ami linil ulwiiys taken a prominent pnrt In Missouri politics. HP wns olectcd lieutenant goveinor on the democratic ticket la 1S84 with .lohn S. Muraiutlukc us govcrnor, and upon tlio doalh of the latter HUCoccded 111 in aud took the ootli as governor ol tUc state December 1887. Ills wlfu uiul two of his children aro In St. Joseph.]

Wn» Founder or tlio O. A. It. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Sept 24.— Capt John Lightfoot died here Wednesday night, aged 77. He was one of the fivemen who, in Decatur a quarter of a century ago, organized post No. 1 of the Grand Army of tho Republic, and was a member of the committee who drew up the original ritual.

The Letter Came at Lunt.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 34.—Dory Coal, a farmer of Saunders county, came to tho city Wednesday after his mail, and one of the letters handed him was from his former sweetheart, Miss Harris, written at Port Bryan, 111., Slay 8, 1875. It was sixteen years fourteen months and thirteen days reaching its destination.

A Kentucky .Murder.

LOUISVILLE, Ivy., Sept. 24. Near Scottsville Tuesday W. O. Uitchey, a well-known citizcn of the place, was fatally shot from ambush while riding along the road. There is 110 clew to tho miinl"vfr.

SCOTT'S FMULSIOH

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda.

There are emulsions and amtltion*. arid (here UlU much nkimmed mille which nuuiuerade* a* cream. Try an 1 Jft

mVnM nian*tf*cturcra

cannot

to aUguige their cod liver oil as to malm ii. Pa\a!,aWe to firtiniUrr stomachs. Scotl's

x°ntrj:arAN

con

ft. combined with UuimvUo*phltet almost as palatable at milk. 21,

rea!"n

a« well at for tlw tart

of the stimulating qualities of the Uijiii,«r^c'ilZ\lea^lf

CONSUMPTION,

SCHOFULA, JtllOXCiriTIS and cuitoxic couau or sisriutK COLD. All Dnigflinta it'll it, hut be aura you yrt the gcnuinefa$ there are poor imitations.