Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 February 1892 — Page 3
,..^7
\l VS PURE
of
126 West Main Street.'
^HowlingSuccess. FAIRBANKS
SANTA CLAUS
SOAP
0
OWES ITS REPUTATION
SUCCESS TO ITS OWN MERITS.
OF ALL KINDS AT
Lowest Prices
99-Cent Store.
ED VAN CAMP & CO.
Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots
FINE SHOES
on Monday, February i,
And it will pay to see them.
If You Want Good Potatoes Buy the
"Michigan Rose,"
THRY COOK DRY AND AUK FINK KATlXi.
26 Yellow, 25 White Extra or 23 lbs. Granulated YOUR CHOICE for $1.
Lion or Arbuckle Coffee, 19 Cts.Pound Eureka or Ben Hur Flour, 60 per Sack Pride ofPeoria or Gold Medal, 75c per Sack
Ba rnhill, Hornaday, Pickett.
We All Eat to Live
AND
Lira
TO BAT
'I herefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
CashFry's,
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
R. C. WAi/KUP, Proprietor-
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on. Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
10 Carat ffar
A O J. A
1
V*"1 1Q"11
PERSONS WHO PREFER
Home Made Bread
lo that Baked by Baiters
Should Try
•A.rfcrigiit's
AND
UNADULTERATED.AND FOR
RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NOEQUAL.
IT IS INVALUABLE. IN I^ITCHEN & LAUNDRY. Sold
by all grocers.
NKFAIRBMaK&CO-
CHICAGO*
Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves, Sleds, Skates, Gloves,
t-
T1
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
laymon
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
SW^Ttrorjip wT-t.Kr
E.-A.. Bread.
Daily Journal
TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1892.
TnK DAII.Y JODHNAI, IE for sale by Robinson & Wallace.
FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT5T.
—Ed Voris is in Greencastle. —Herb Lucas went to Louisville lust night. —M. E. Clodfelter went to Rockvillo to-day. —Mrs. Samuel Reynolds is no better to-day. —W. r. Whittington is home from Rockvillo. —Miss Pauline Russell wont to Waveland to-day. —Mrs. W. M. Reeves has returned from Darlington. —Gen. M. D. Munsoti was in Indianapolis to-day. -•Mrs. Zacb Mnhorimy wint to Indianapolis to-day. —W. B. Herod, of Kingman, Kas., is in the city to-day. —Goo. F. Huglies went to (iroencastle this afternoon. —Mrs. Sallie RamBey returned from Rattle Ground to-day. —Tom Young is attending a horse sale at Lexington, Ivy. —E. C. Griffith has gone to El wood to buy some plate glass. —Miss Sallie Harland went to Crawfordsvilie this morning. —Win. Kramer and wife went to Indianapolis last evening. —Large numbers of quails were killed by the recent cold weather. —O. P. Mahon and wife, of Lebanon, are the guests of H. B. Ilnlett. —The condition of Tyre Hanna, of NVaveland, is reported unchanged. —Henry D. Vancleave lias a good house to rent on south Elm street. —F. M. Dice went to Lexington, Ky., to-day to purchase a driving horse. —Leslie Davis' company will tread the histrionic boards at Music Hall next week. —Miss Helen Smith went to Lafayette this afternoon for a short visit with friends. --Dick Sample, of Lafayette, who has been visiting here, returned toLufayette this afternoon. —F. C. Bandel has returned from Mineral Point, Ohio, where he visited the scenes of his youth. —Dad Henderson, of Lafayette, the hero of the Monon freight wreck, of Doc. 1, was in the city to-day. •—The crossings were all cleaned off to-day and made as immaculate as possible under the circumstances. —The grand jury haB several very trifling cases on hand if the reports of the Garfield young men are true. —Rev. R. Y. Hunter, of Indianapolis, has decided not to accept the call of the Presbyterian church at Torre Haute. —The ladies of the .first section of the Methodist church will give a social in the church parlors next Thursday evening. —Helen Love, of Monon wreck fame, attended Music Hall last evening as one of the "profesh." She received plenty of attention. —The turning off of the gas this afternoon did not inconvenience the consumers greatly, the weather being of so mild a character. —Mi6s Olaf Krarer arrived from the East this afternoon in company with her traveling companion, Miss Hogan. They are at the Nutt House. —About fifteen or twenty timid citizens from New Richmond appeared bofore the grand jury to-day attended in sack cloth and ashes. Another delegation from Garfield also appeared. —This is Candlemas Day or the day of the purification of the Virgin Mary and the celebration is strictly observed in the Roman Catholic church liy a procession of torches and other interesting ceremonies. —The Monon and Clover Loaf roads have been asked a change of enue in the brought against them by Sarah Treadway. Mrs. Tread way brought suit for S5,000 for injuries susta ined at the Linden station. —Bud Derickson and Rev. SKcDaniel will dobate that vital and int eresting .(ttastion, "Is Marriage a Failure?" at the Colorod Baptist hall, Thured ay evening. All young folks who have an eye to their future welfare should attend. —J. C. Stuckev and I. S- Adney, Commissioners of Boone county, are here to defend a suit for damages brought by a citizen of that bailiwick for injuries sustained by driving off a bridge. The case was venued to this county. —The condition of the actreus, Mrs. Everett, who was injured in the wreck, remains unchanged unless indeed she gradually grows weaker. It is hardly thought that she can posiiibly recover. Mrs: Everett had compromised with the road for §G00. —Miss Myrtle Steele, formerly of this place, was married on Wednesday Jan. 27, to Dr. C. P. Curtis, of Tipton. The ceremony was performed at the homo of the bride at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will reside in Tipton, as will also Rev. T. A. Steele, the bride's father. —Harry Crawford, sr., and Harry Crawford, jr., are in the city to-day. The latter with a train started over the Indiana Midland road yesterday morning, adjusting matters with agonts on the line, and that by Thursday tliey expect to resume full operations of. the road.—Tndianapolix-Journal.
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Observation of the Founding of tbe Order Last Nie lit. The public demonstration last night was a groat succose. One of tho best entertainments ever given to the public was that of the Good Templars. The programme consisted of religious hymns and literary exercises which were excellent, and which were vociferously applaudedv The Grand Chief Templar of Indiana, I. S. Wade, honored the occasion with his presence and made one of his best speeches, which contained much logic and oommon sense. "Hood" Nelson delivered himself of one of his comic speeches which ho alone can make and roars of laughter greeted his remarks. .T. J. Darter, an old time prohibitionist, presented a few facts relating to the li(]uor traffic and said that if all the Christian people of the land would unite saloons would be a thing of the past. The remurks of the speakers were^ well received. It was the occasion of tho fifth anniversary of the organization of Haddock Lodge and the founding of the order in this State 37 years ago at Dublin, Wayne county. The new officers of the lodge were inducted into their several positions, I. S. Wade conducting the ceremony, which is very beautiful and impressive. They ara as follows:
C. T„ W. T. Matthews V. T., Miss Ella Wright Chaplain, Miss Tessie Grimes Secretary, Miss Emma Buck A. S. Miss Maud Kepler F. S., W. P. (jrieBt Treasurer, Mrs. Martha Buck Guard, Mrs. Mary Sweeten Sentinel, L. B. Stedman P. C. T., F. B. Alexander,
Six persons left their names with the Secretary and desire to become members of the lodge and they will be initiated next Monday night.
THE MIDLAND NO MORE. .'
The Road of Strikes and Sensations Passes Into Other Hands. The Indiana Midland road is no more. The Crawfords have given up the fight in disgust and turned the white elephant over to other parties. Yesterday the formal publication of tho altered state of affairs was made public. Last October the road was sold to the Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company but the men liavo not been able to arrange financial matters satisfactorily until quite recently. The new company assumes all the indebtedness of the Midland, including its bonded debt of S875,0U0. To raise the fuuds necessary to do this the Central Trust Company of New York has taken a mortgage on the road at $20,000 a mile, which will net in the neighborhood of 82,000,000. The mortgage will bo recorded at once in all counties through which the road runs. The management of the road will romain as it now is—Dr. H. Moore, of Irvington, general manager and superintendent of construction, and W. 8. Parkhurst, of Indianapolis, general freight and passenger agent. It is the intention to complete the line to Brazil immediately, and they announce their determination to reach Chicago by the close of the season.
Driving Park Association.
The Darlington Driving Park Asso.iation is now a reality and promises to be productive of much good to the stock of that quarter. The land of .1. J. Kirkpatrick adjoining the town 011 the west has been leased for five years with a privilege of ten years. A thousand dollars will be expended in the construction of a track, the erection of stalls, speaker's stand for all kinds of meetings and in the beautifying of the grounds. During the first year the grounds will be used for training purposes only, but after that there will be annual races under tho auspices of the association. The officers of the association are W. N. Bowers, President Julius Cox, VicePresident F. W. Campbell, Secretary and W. II. Snyder, Treasurer. 'The stockholders are W. N. Bowers, J. H. Cox, Julius Cox, F. W. Campbell, W. H. Snyder, J. C. Hunt, J. II. Bads, S. M. Miller and Jonas Johnson.
Death of Mrs. Frank M. Dunoan. This morning at, 3 o'clock Mrs. Frank M. Duncan died at tho residence of Mrs. Hartley, on south Washington street. The funeral will be held there to-morrow at 10:30 o'clock, after which tho remains will be shipped to Kansas City for interment. Mrs. Duncan was 40 years old, being born in Wheeling, West Virginia, in 184(i. She moved to Iowa whon a girl and afterwards to Kansas City. There she was married to F. M. Duncan 28 years ago to-morrow. She was the mother of six boys, the eldest of whom is dead. She was under treatment for cancer in this city for one year, but last July went to Chicago for treatment. Two operations were performed without success at the Lincoln Park Sanitarium, and she returned to this city last Monday. Mrs. Duncan was an estimable ladv and her bereaved family has tho sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Wants Possession.
Do mas Gilbert has filed a suit against Nicholson & Jackman, the bakers and confectioners, for possession of his building on south Green stieet. He claims that the building has been dam" aged and he wants possession. Messrs. Nicholson & Jackman have just purchased the establishment of Mr. Ferguson who held a lease good for five years. Should Gilbert's suit be successful it would certainly be a rough deal on the gentlemen now in possession, as they purchased of Ferguson in good faith and had made preparations to begin a large business.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Prof. Osborne—"Mr. Butler, for what a a Mr. Butler—-"Why. he invented electricity.-'
Stanley C. Hughes, once with '89 and a graduate of Princeton, has finished his book on"The Manly Art of Self Defense" and has entered McCormiek Theological Seminary. S •'•."
Will E. Willis. '81), of Spokane Falls, Wash., is to be married on February 25 to a Miss Yonngkcn, of Indianapolis. Willis will be the second 1111111 in that immortal class lo commit the iudini-re-tion, Binford haviug taken the fatal slep a year previously.
Republican Olub Meeting-.
Tho Morton Republican Club eld its regular fortnightly meeting last night and a number of new members were duly initiated. The paper of the evening was read by T. II. B. McCain and dealt with reciprocity in its relations to trade. After the discussion of the paper tho meeting adjourned. At the next meeting Will E. Humphrey will address the meeting taking ae his subject, "Why 1 am a Protectionist."
For the Defendants.
The 6uit of James Elston et al vs. Crabb & Reynolds was settled to-day by the jury bringing in a verdiot for the defendants. The plaintiffs claimed to have received short weight in wheat. M. V. Bruner appeared for the defendants.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Lloyd D. Jolly and Celia B. Clarkson. Charles Custer and Bill McGuire.
—A gentleman named Davis whilo under the influence of ardents wandered into the back yard of Mrs. Charley Allen on west Pike street this afternoon. Tho washing was hanging out and seeiug the linen clothes Mr. Davis thought be was in his own boudoir and accordingly went to bed in the mud pulling the bed clothes carefully over his ears. Mrs. Allen was afraid to go out to see if the clothes wers dry enough to iron so officer Grimes was sent for and he very rudely took tho deluded ^Davis to jail. —Mrs. I. C. Elston has returned from Martinsville.
Young Bride Filially llunicil. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Feb. '2.-Mrs Robert Atwell, a bride of 1", i:i Cherokee county, was warming by the fire a few days ago and her dress ignited. She was so badly burned that she diiid.
Double Murctnr hy ltur^la 1\1. PARIS, Feb. 3. —Burglars entered the house of a man named I)e Bourses, near Compcigne, and, after murdering him and his wife, plundered and afterward set fire to the house. Dentil of 1'rnmlnpnt Michigan M««on.
MI:SKKOON, Mich., Feb. 2.--William S. Wood, a prominent citizen and lending mason in the state, died Monday of the grip. The disease i.. epidemic and virulent in the city.
Chicago Dully Miirlcels. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Brow n, 107A- north Washington street, from C. S. Leo, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direct in Board ofTrnde at Chicago and Indianapolis: "prtifwy I'lnsinir riwiiiu
To-Day: Tii-Ihiy: )~c*UiUw:
Mur Wheat .t»*4 I SIi'« M)'i MiiyCorn 41 ••I1?: l'i May Outs ilO• •ltl Mar Pork 11.IIT!. 11.00 11 (10 May Ribs 0.00 tl.00 00
Keceipts -Wheat, aaficurs: Corn. a-JO ours: Outs, 3a.' cars. Hokn .'10,000.
—We sell you better goods for less muney than any other house in this city. Call and oonvince yourself of this not. Abe Lovinson.
Cough Following the Grip. Many persons, who hove recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a immanent cure in a very short time. 25 und 50 cent bottles for sale by N've ACo.
Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use it.
Don't miss BiBohofs linen sale this this week.
LOOK OUT! READ THIS!
1
Or You Will Miss the Opportunity of Your Life to Buy Embroideries and Laces at llmostllalf Price!
The balance of this week we will devote to the sale of them!
NOTE THESE PRICES:-—8 inch wide Embroidery only 10 cents, worth JO.
O inch wide Embroidery only S cents, worth 5.
5 inch wide Embroidery for 5 cents, worth
Also, embroidery from 1 cent per yard up to the very linest Nainsook and all widths at all prices
Just received, new line of Linen Laces from our importer, who failed at 50 cents 011 the dollar.
Our clearance sa'e still continues, same prices prevailing as "last week.
EXPERIENCE WITH A DOG
SELEU V'IONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAN.
It Aiipenreri tu l»e GonU Dic, ami It Hail I.oiiu Supply of Rope, but It Didn't PHII Out for a Cent—Too Much
Vivacity.
ICopyrlghteU by 1A Shcpard, Boston, and published by special arrangement with them. I It is a little singular, as fond as 1 am of dogs, that 1 never enjoyed an undisputed title to one until the other day 1 have frequently, to bo sure, had a dog in my possession when 1 was a boy, but the possession was acquired by persuasiveness and was but temporary, as my parent on my father's side entertained a morbid prejudice against dogs, and never missed opportunity to show his aversion.
The dog 1 refer to as being strictly my own was one 1 bought of a man named Robbins, who lives some distance down town. I gave him two dollars for tho dog, on his own representations. He said it was a good animal, but had a little more of life and energy than were proper in a dog where there wero hens on the premises. 1 don't keep hens, BO this was no objection in my case.
in the evening I went down to nis place after my purchase. It was a tall dog, with a long body, long legs, a long neck and a very short tail. Tho color was a dirty yellow. His body was lank as well as long, which gave tho impression that 'lie had missed meals when ho did not design to. was a little disappointed in his general appearance, but there was a good frame, and time with plenty of wholesome food would complete a gratifying metamorphosis.
Robbins gave me a good supply of rope, with which I made my animal fast and started for home. We jogged along very nicely together. Occasionally 1 paused to [wit hiin affectionately, adding some remark of a confidential nature.
In this way we progressed until we
At this time three boys gave an unexpected variety to tho performance by getting in the animal's rear and enlivening him with a pointed stick.
He very soon got the impression that tho boys were not actuated by friendly designs, and he came up nearer to me— and eventually went past.
It may be well to remark just here that when he went past he carried a portion of iny pantaloon leg with him—a circumstauce many would not mention, perhaps, but it struck me as being a very singular proceeding, especially as my leg was next to and in close proximity with the cloth.
He went ahead so fast that it was nearly impossible to restrain him, and wont the entire length of the rope before 1 succeeded in checking hint. As there were quite a number of people on the street at the time it naturally increased my interest in his movements.
The rope was a bed cord it was full forty feet long the dog was about four feet—in all forty-four feet. It was a pretty long line of communication to keep up on a crowded thoroughfare, especially with a mad and hungry dog on the loose end of it. Ho was straining irith all his might and drawing me
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Private Sale.
I wiil sell nt private sale all my household goods and horse und wagon. Call at -•t'.l West Wabash avenue.
Sl'OTT STEGI.n.
Dissolution.
.1. J. Darter having sold his interest in tho Heal Estate. Loan and Insurance business to Ills partner, 13. Harter, ,tf.o Hrm ol Halter & Darter is this day dissolved, ami the business of tna late Hrm will bo' conducted by D. Harter at :il(i East Main St., Crawrordsville, Ind. Februarys, ISIUs.
reached the business part of the town. seesawing across the walk and shouting don't know how to account for it, but for their friends were so inconceivably be suddenly stopped, in a dogged man- entangled in the ropo that they held the ner. and commenced to rare back and cut up variously. Perhaps the glare of the lights confused his mind—perhaps he may have got the impression 1 was a butcher, or something of that sortWhatever it may have been, lie was certainly acting in a strange manner. He pulled back with wonderful vigor, bracing his feet and vibrating his head swiftly. The skin lopped over his eyes, wbilo tho joints in my body seemed to turn completely around in their sockets.
He pulled back like this until thought his entire hide would slip over his head, then ho abruptly came forward, and I struck the pavement on my back with a velocity that threatened to destroy my further usefulness in this world.
He did this three or four times within the distance of a block, and finally I suggested if he did it again 1 should feel tempted to kick in some of his ribs as an experiment.
D. HAKTICH, .1, J. DAUTI:!'.
along at a rapid bnt not graceful gait. When occasionally got my eyes down to a level with the walk, it was to discover him crawling out from under somebody, with various results. Sometimes, as in the case of very heavy people, they did not get fairly on their feet until I got abreast of them. These people invariably called my attention to tho subject, and would have got my fairest views on it had it been possible to liavo held up long enough to open my mouth. 1 endured these things pleasantly enough but when a man and woman both came down together, and the rope got mysteriously twisted about three other people, and Seesawed them in a wonderfully fearful manner, I lost all desire to own a dog. and let go of my end of the ropo.
It immediately transpired that no ono was needed there. The people who wero
dog as (irmly as a piece of meat could have done. The old gentleman and lady were full as mysteriously mixed, both screaming vigorously—although it is but fair to state that the former appeared to take the liveliest interest in the matter, RS he was next to the dog, and in a very ixposed condition, I regret to add.
It at once resolved itself into such an exclusively private affair that I didn't have tho heart to do .anything which would look like interfering, and so 1 sat down on a box and rubbed my leg, and looked on to see what the party would eventually do.
As it is reasonable to expect, a crowd gathered, and that dog was stepped on and walked over a number of times, but I can honestly affirm 1 do not recollect seeing any one step on him tho second timo. There was a good deal of confusion. of course, and tho two elderly people were four or five minutes getting up and down beforo they fairly reached their feet. And when the old gentleman did get up good and square 1 was Burprised and shocked to observe another gentleman, who was, I presume, the husband of the old lady, fetch him a clip between the eyes that sent him on his back with great speed.
Of course he didn't know anything about the dog and the rope, but he ought not to have been so hasty. This is what tho people thought, undoubtedly, for they yelled their disapprobation arid crowded up closer, while that wretched dog came back to see what was now restraining him, but not being able to distinguish the present source of trouble ho split tho difference and the calf of anew party's leg. and took off a good saare of the tail to the irate husband's coat.
Tho vivacity of that animal is the most remarkable thing of this 6easi i. He dida't waste any time on superfluous ceremonies, but rapidly notified ill withiu reach of liis*intentions, and when he did get loose and left didn't see anybody follow him. 1 guess they pretty much shared toy,, opinion of tho animal—that tha less they had to do with him tho more therewonld be of them for other purposes.