Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1892 — Page 4
•m
If you '"111 K1U' yourselt
sl,'!.ron,,
!!, .{L
drop 111 iiu-1 seeour iwforlinent ot liui'v11 \vmelius and Silverware: dim put loss likely you ure to llmt the you will Instantly coiifow tlmi sou ,.-i such Ideal imiterml for clirlsiuins i.m what you want you way tiol Vnow now. 1 Just wluit von want you will
ii'»ol111,1'
s-ire lotliiu when wosliow you !... .?rr'i'ii to or is a I lutr loiiK bef jre you commenced to timifc Christmas: now that It Is ready arc nou satisfied with It, but you w111 share our J«'» uctiou you will be more tlmu KruUtUM
0
207 East Main Street
This is a Hliod That'sSure togollirongli Klglitceu Hundred iiiid Ninety-1 wo.
Give your feet show. They'll buve to curry you through Die now year. If you give them their deserts, you'll put them into shoes that they will tuke kii.illv to. You will be ilivng a huiulsome thing by tliem if yo'J encase them 111 ].mr of our F.%00 shoes. When you are woanuc them neither you or they ivillbuvo anythirito complain about. The ilay may come when a better shoo than this can be soM for less money. For time brings wonderful chances as well as new years. Hut it hasn't come yet ami there's no sign of it.
Respectfully Your*.
J. S. KELLY.
124 East Main Street.
DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12. 1802.
AiiRtT ami Knumoriitioii.
A Danbnry man named Reubens recently s.iw a statement that counting 100 when tempted to speak an angry word would save a man a great deal of trouble. The mon ho read it over the more favorably he became impressed •with it, and finally concluded to adopt it.
Next door to Kenbens lives a man who has made five distinct attempts in the past fortnight to secure a dinner of frreen peas by tho 1st of July, and every time has been retarded by Reubens' hens. The next morning after Reubens made his resolution this man found his fifth attempt to have miscarried. Then he called on Reubens. He said: "What in thunder do you mean by letting yonr hens tear up my garden?"
Reubens was prompted to call him a mud snoot, a new name just coming into general nse, but he remembered his resolution, put down his rage anil meekly observed: "One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight"
Then the mad neighbor, who had been eying this answer with a great deal of suspicion, broke in again: "Why don't you answer my question, you rascal?"
But still Reubens maintained his equanimity and went on with the test. "Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen"
The mad neighbor stared harder than ever. "Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one" "You're a mean skunk." said the mad neighbor, backing toward the fence.
III!
Reubens face flushed at this charge, but he only Baid: "Twenty-two, twenty-three, twentyfour, twenty-five, twenty-six"
At this figure the neighbor got up on the fence in some haste, but suddenly thinking of his pejus, ho opened his mouth: "You mean, low lived rascal, for two cents I could knock your cracked head over a barn, and I would" "Twenty-seven, twenty-eight," interrupted Best-ins "twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three"
Here the neighbor broke for the house, and entering it violently slammed the door behind him but Reubens did not dare to let up on the enumeration, and IO he stood out there alone in his own yard and kept on counting, while his burning cheeks and flashing eyes eloquently affirmed his judgment. When he got tip into the eighties his wife cnnie to the door in some alarm. "Why, Reubens, man, what is the matter witli yon?'' she said. "Do como into the house."
But ho didn't let up. She came out to him and clung tremblingly to him, but he only looked into her eyes and said: "Ninety-three, ninety-four, ninetyfive, ninety-six, ninety-seven, ninetyeight, ninety-nine, one hundred—go into the house, old woman, or I'll bust y#,"
And she went.
Biscbofs Linen Sale. The opportunity to buy your linens for the coming season. In maDy instances prices are Jower than tha goods can b« bought for.
YESTERDAY'S CA LAN ITY-
(iONTlNVKl) FllOM P.MIE 3.
strates. It was broken into many pieces, 1 but the breaks with the ono exception were all fresh. Agent Watson states that ho knows nothing il tho two section men being out at the place of tho wreck. Engineer Cowwoll protests that hey were. Buck l'rico also states that he met tlieni hurrying back to town and hauled them out to the wreck again both half frightened to death.
SKITIjISIl WlTll THE INJt'UKK. Claim Agent Houston arrived on the scene from Bloouiingtou last night with 1 ig satchel full of greenbacks, which :he oflu-mis who came up from Louisville handed him when ho got on ihe train. Jlr. Houston is an energetic and nterprising young men, and had not been in Crawfordsville twenty minutes before he began to tako tho injured un der his wing and settle with thein. He would take them privately to ono side, ask them how much their injuries and inconvenience amounted to, and if the reply seemed reasonable he shelled out on the s)ot and took their receipt for all inconvenient-, and injury sustained in the wreck. t*. \V. T.owden, ot Salem, was caught at lie Monon station this afternoon, lie was suffering from cut on his head and a bruised leg and thought lliat S20 wimld heal him. He jot it. A number of others received like Miiounts and some oven less. Some lield out for unreasonable amounts and will pri.bvbly indulge in the luxury of law suits. These suits do not have to occur necessarily in this county where the wreck occurred, but may be brought iti any county through which the road passes. It is thought, however, that nearly all the iujnred will compromise with the road, a6 it is disposed to act very fairly in the matter.
REVISED 1.1ST OK KILLED AND INJfBED. Ben Hamburger, Cincinnati killed outright.
Madame Irma Van Hoke v. a Hungarian no address killed instantly. C. N. Cheek, Greene.us tie died of injuries at three o'clock this morning.
Miss Nellie Hamlin, Burlesque Company dangerously injured by concusion of the spine.
Miss Madgo Lamed, Burlesque Company spine hurt and severe internnl injuries.
Miss Fannie Everett, Burlesque Company in a .serious condition from injuries in the back and side.
J. V. Malsbary, Romnev in a critical condition, both arms broken, leg mashed, oye benten in. and breast crushed.
Mrs. Rosa Evans, Greencastlo face mashed a.id terrible internal injuries in a critical condition but favorable indications.
Alack Rogers, Burlesque Company back and legs hurt. tins Rogers, Burlesque Company back hurt.
Mrs. Robert Fulton, stage name Stella Clifton, Burlesque Company: legs and back badly l'.irt.
Helen Love, Burlesque Company, internally injured. Cora White. Burlesque Company: ear torn off and side crushed.
Ollie Lewis, Burlesque Company: ad cut and bruised. Harry C. Bryant, Burlesque Company back badly sprained, two ribs broken.
Paul Allen. Burlesque Company, head rushed. Miss Lasener, Burlesque Company, bead hurt.
Thomas Monaca, Burlesque Company internal injuries. Curtis Speck, Burlesque Company fingers cut off.
Miss Reynolds. Burlesque Company: log hurt. M. G. Rutledge, of Chicago, colored porter face mashed.
Mail Clerk Fox, of Now Albany two gashes in head and leg hurt. Eugene Dyer, telegraph operator, Lafayette slightly hurt on the head.
C. W. Lowden, Salem
Blight
blame. Perhaps ho did not know.
injuries
nbout the head and leg, C. F. Iloyt, an Indianapolis drummer: side and back injured.
Mrs. Ann Ilibbs, Wheat lield faco mashed. Ezra Hibbs, her son, of Wheatfield left arm broken, right hand nearly torn off. (ieorgo W. Gardener, Ladoga back and right arm Bprained.
E. Whitesides, Frankfort spine in jurat], a serious condition. J. .T. Enright. Chicago knee andhoad hurt.
C. X. Cornwall, Bloomington, road master back hurt and internal injuries W. N. Snyder, Chicago, news boy shoulder broken.
Melvin McKee, Chicago, formerly commission man in this city head, lip, and back hurt.
William Bishop, Lnf.nyotte. brakeman soverely burned about tho hond, shout tiers and b»ck.
John Bills, Louisville, conductor in tornallv injured and hip hurt, Mrs.Breyfogle,Louisville face bruised
Charles Thompson, Oreston: head and body bruised. Prealy Davis, Whoatfield
Bide
KCIIOES FROM THE WHK*K.
Hundrods of persons visitod the scene of the wreck to-day. A tolegraph station has been established at tho wreck, in order to safely handle the trains.
Sol Tannenbaum accompanied Arnold K.uhn to Cincinnati this~afternoon with the remains of Mr. Ilamberger.
Dr. Davis, of Chicago, the chief surgeon of tho road, aud Dr. Geo. F. Simpson, of Louisville, are in the city.
Tho fire company is to be highly commended for Its prompt and efficient service at the Monon station last night.
hurt,
Zachariali Roberts, colored, Bedford chest and shoulders cut. CIIAWFOUDKVILI.K'.S i.vjrnr.u.
Nat Beattv, severe internal injuries suffers greatly. Win. Hall, faco badly maahed and eyesight seriously injured: in bad con dition.
Wm. Smith, internal injuries. John Foust., cut about tho head. Dave Jones and Charles Swoarengen, cut and bruised about the head and body.
Frank Townsley, badly bruised. Jasper N. Davidson, head cut. .1 :_I.* I„ I
John F. Sullivan, slightly bruised. Miss Bible, face and body bruised and cut.
THE COHOSKlt's INt^t'EST.
Coroner Bronaugh arrived from New Boss this morning nnd began interviewing parties oonnected with the wreck. Ho went homo this afternoon and will return to-night or to-morrow to hold tho inquest. Ho stated that he would give a verdict that the accident was occasioned by a broken rail, but did not stata where lio would locaU the
Ex-l'rosidv'nt Breyfogle and his injured wife wore the guests of H. S. Watson. They left this afternoon for Louisville.
Guards were placed over the wreck to-day in order to keep persons from carrying away articles of valuo which are lying around.
Father Dinnen was at the Nutt House to-day consoling tho injured young ladies of the operi company, many of whom are Catholics.
The road sent a special train to Greencastle last night to bring Mrs. Cheek and family here, but thev had already left for this cilv overland.
TUB JOURNAL'S
account of tho wreck
yesterday waB very much in aeinanii, and a large extra edition was noon exhausted. Wo will have a great plenty to-night. •—Orrin Cook exerted his wonderfu[ mesmeric powers on some of tho victims. greatly to their relief, ot course. One lady was unwilling that he should leave her side.
The dead were taken charge of yesterday by the undertaking firms of Mo. Clure & Scott and .Tere Voris, who prepared all for burial in the neatest possible manner.
The mail which had been put up was scattered nil over the car and sadly bosmeared with blood. It took three clerks several hours last, night to straighten ont the muss.
The funeral of Madame Vanllokoy will ocour at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The company will all attond and the local Catholics will bury her at Oak Hill.
The Boenes at the Nutt House last night were a grand argument in favor of tho secret societies. Nearly all the injured men were members of some order and were carefully attended by them.
The section man who was at work near the accident stated to Sam Burkholdor that he applied to tho company for a rail to tako tho place of the broken one, some time since, but had not received it before the wreck.
Ben Myers had on board the train a fine rooster which he was shipping to G. W. Sward at Larnick, 111. The coop was broken all to pieces but the fowl uninjured walked about the scenes ot tho wreck wholly unconcerned.
To-day the work of removing tho trunks from the bagge car waB done, tho trunks being dragged up the hill and placed on the afternoon trains. The mail was brought to the postofiice, there being four rogietered sacks among the lot.
The people of the Nutt House have been fairly rushed to death and have labored heroically to lend every assistance possible. Mr. Brenizer and family gnve up all their own npartments as did tho clerks to tho accommodation of the injured and their friends.
Zachariali Roberts, an aged colored man of Bedford, is ono of the victims who escaped newspaper mention yesterday. He is badly crushed about tho chest and shoulders and is resting at the La Veta, where his old friend, Mrs. John Hale is caring for him.
One man of this city missed tho doomed train yesterday on account of stopping to sign his name for tho receipt of a telegram. He was very mad at first, but cooled down to zero hen he viewed tho ruins of tho coaches, which he came so near being.
G. K. Lowell, of Louisviilo, the road" official who was badly hurt, was taken homo this afternoon, his wife having arrived last night. He was taken in charge by the Knights Templar who gave him every care. Ho was delirious all night and kept repenting the prayer ho had uttered in the wreck, piaying for the deliverance of himself and fellow passengers.
Manager Miaco of the burlesque company was to have shown at the Lyceum theatre in Chicago last night and the seats were all sold. Ho had a stand in Milwaukee to-night but states that it will take him a month to recruit his company and get it on tho road again. General Passenger Agent Barker told hits this morning that the road stood ready with a sleeper to take his company wherever he wished to put it.
As Buck Price was taking agent Watson and Dr. Cowan out to the place of tho wreck he mat three men hauling
I saw-logs, and these men failed to give tho road for some cuuse and it resulted in tho cab colliding with ono of the wagons. Tho cab tongue was broken and tho occupants shaken up in a lively u.antier. The men got out, and the cab was taken back to town nnd after putting in a new tongue enrried ont two of the wandering section men. Tho log men should pay tho damage, as they failed to give the road as the law requires.
The following officials of the road were on hand to-day londing every KB sistanco to tho injured and doing the'r best to straighten out matters: Gor.eral Passenger Agent Barker, of Cliica go General Manager W. H. McDoell of Louisville Director W. L. Broyfoglo, of Louisville Road Agent G. K. Lowoll of Lonisvillo General Superintendent S. J. Collings, of Chicago Superintend ent of bridges and tracks, Hall, ot Chi cago General Solicitor, Judge Fiold, of Indianapolis Assistant Attornoy C. Matson, of Greecastle Train Master J. B. Susece, of Bloomington.
•"PRICE'S
In the west parlor of tho Nutt House was a pitiable sight. A half a dozen young girls, members of the Burlesquo Company, were sitting and lying there all hurt more or less and moaning and sobbing. A reporter asked ono of them her name and address. She answered '•Madgo Larer, and I live at Pittsburg. That's where my mama is and I want to see her." With that all tho others began to cry for their mamas, and yet when thoy realized that the information thoy were giving was to go in tho paper they begged that it should not for fen thoir parents would be alarmed and all insisted to the reporter that they were not- at all seriously hurt.
PERSONALS.
—Geo. Dunn is down from Chicago. —Col. John Wingate was in the city to-day.
Mrs. G. E. Brock is suffering with tho grip. -Martin & Son are busily engaged in. cutting ice.
Dr. J. N. Taylor went to New Albany this afternoon. —Mrs. Geo. Robinson and daughter went to Indianapolis this afternoon.
A cold wave is announced for tonight. tho mercury to fait 18 degrees. —At the meeting of "Our Clnb" last night arrangements were completed for their firs', grand club dance to be given on Thursday, the 14th, in the P. O. S. of A. armory. Only members ot tho club and ladies in company will bo aditted.
The Typos ot Indiana.
Tho Indiann State Typographical Union is in session at tho P. O. S. of A. hall to-day with headquarters at the Nutt House. Over tLirty delegates are present, presided over by President Wm. Duffy, of Fort Wayne. Tho organization was co npleted nbout noon and nn important session is being held this afternoon.
Still Another Kiihnnp!cer.
Mr. Edward Powers, of Deiavan, Wis., is an enthusiast on liie subject of murrain. lie is not noted as a scientist and had but an indifferent early education, but he has studied the phenomena of the air so intently that he is regarded as an authority. In 1871 he published a a "War and the We at lie r," in which he gave the results of the observations made after the great battles in the Mexican and civil wars. Many of his suggestions were adopted by General Dyrenfortli, and he was present during tho recent experiments in Texas and was highly gratified at the resnlts.
HOWARD POWERS.
Chicago Dally Market*. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brown, 107J north Washington street, from C. S. Lee:
Mav whaat, opened 91^, closed, 90J. 91.}. May oorn, opened 41, closed, 41.
May oats, opened 31^, closed 31. May pork, opened $11:52J, closed $n.G7J.
Rooeipti—Wheat, 238 cars com, 290 cars oats, 245 cars hogs, 50,000.
—Cnt sale at C. E. Gilbert's.
SewHpapers Endorse.
"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Utiles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous nnd Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Hendache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. —There will be a dance at tho rink on Thursday night, Jan. 14. 4d
Used in Millions of Homr3-^40 Years the Standard*
A Christmas Bonnet
T. J. HOOLEHAN.
:.:
•V 4
Closing Cost Sale
On Monday, Jan. 11th I will open
my store and commence my usual
cost sa'e. When we say cost we
mean rictly wholesale pricts: Will
offer every article in my store for
strictly cost for fifteen days!!!
You should have one aud it should be purchased at Mrs. WILSON'S place where I you can always obtain for the least money 'Joel Block, the finest Millinery goods from the largest aud latest stock in the Hoosier Athens, South Washington Street. Fair ladies, the brave men admire smart ribbons and neat bontets. Visit CRAWFOKDSV Il.LE,
Mrs, WILSON'S
Place on Sonth Wash
ington Street and purchase Christmas goods in which to shine.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given of the disso lution of partnership heretofore existing between C. N. Vancleave nnd T. J. Houlohan. All parties owing the old firm will please call and settle. The business will be carried on during the future by
TRADE0 PALACES
O. U. PERRIN,
I LAWYER and PATENT ATTORNEY.
OAIiX..
INDIANA,
GROCERY & LUNCH STAND.
J3i?~Fre«ih Line of Groceries Always kept ic Stock .4?^
Lunch Counter opuu Day mill Night uuil kepi stocked with
First Class Kutabies. Canities, Oysters, Celery Kepi lii Siock.
SEEKING&S0N
PLVK STREET DEPOT.
WATCH
Announcement
In TO-WIORROWS EVENING JOURNAL.
Don't Fail
You are invited to call and examine the largest stock of
1
IK '-.if.
/.v.": V'.' -V ,V -V 1
Fine Books, Teachers and Family Bibles, Albums, Pictures, Easels, Plush Goods
Of All Kinds. All the Latest Novelties. No Trouble to Show Goodr.
Robinson & Wallace
The Peoples'
Grocery and Provisions
Store——
For Good Goods And Low Prices
When yon want you will tliul— Kresh tub oysters, eeler- cranberries, crackers, sweet ami sour piclcels, choice vutliiK uiitl cookingH||Ue, home made satirliroui, ticw Sorghum molases, MHI1O
Syrup, new honey, Jersey
sweet potatoes, lull line of tlricil and canned goods, plain an«l prepared buckwlicut flour, all kllies «f uuts, llss, dates oranges and bananas, and a 1)1^ line of
II I aT A S A N I S
Fresh Bread and Cakes every Morning.
OOUO AND SEE US.
We will treat you right. Goods delivei eel to any pari of the city.
R. E. ATKINSON.
410
EJIHI
College Street, near Plum Street*