Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1892 — Page 2

Page PDF (6.93 MB)

Back to issue view

a I I O N I

Ly l\x is Vx VJ 1\1\ /~Y Iv. ]^75 Ku'hnni Novi:i, llie famous carl of War

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

ByT. H. B. McCAlN.

Entered at tin- I'oslofflro »t Craw?c rUvllte Indiana, as secoiid-class limttei

THK DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, per annum- '3'?9 By mall, fix month -.80 By mall, iliroe months l.-0 By carrier, jcr nrt 10

THK WKKKI.Y JOITHNAL.

Thrccmonths 9 Sti months.. .. 8 Onoyoar tl.'-.i

For papers sent mitskle the county 10 cents additional for postHpe. The WKEKLV must Invariably be pnld for In advance.

Send postal note or tnonev order.

THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 189:2.

THE TARIFF AKD CLOTHING. We give space to-day to free trader 13 air his views ou the wool tariff. Like all the writers of that political faith he sets up a theory and proceeds to reason therefrom. Unfortunately his theory is at variance v. ithtlie /«. t. Both history and experience teach the people of this country that the effect of tariff legislation tipon our woo! growing industry during the last twenty-five years has been to enable the consumer to secure all the woolens they require at a smaller cost than ever before. If cheapness is the one thing to be desired, it has certainly been achieved under a tariff which enables a dollar to purchase a larger and better quality of woolen goods than was possible under any previous tariff U1 the staple woolen goods and most of the fancy goods are now obtained in the greatest abundiinee at a cost to consumers less than ever before in the history of the couutrv.

These arc fact* which all the theories in Christendom cannot overturn. The statement that the duty is added to the cost making a -?(i suit cost ?1'2 07 is merely an assumption ^nd is not supported bv the facts. The duty on woolen goods, as on nil other manufactured commodities in our country, does not increase and never has increased the price to the extent of the duty imposed. Certain kinds of woolen goods, such as are described by our Mugivuiup friend, are now selling in the United States quite as cheap as they are selling in England. During the fiscal year ending June 3(1, 1890, we exerted from this country over 8300,000 worth of woolen clothing. Some of Ih went to England and S.olland. It does not look as if woolen clothing wa6 very much cheaper in England than it is in this country, when we are exporting to that copntrv. Eliminate the assu nipt ions from Mugwump's article and hold him to the .facts as shown by the experience of our turiff legislation and he is left without a peg to hang on.

THE Xew York /'o.W, the leading mugwump newspaper of New York, pays the following complimf nt to Hon. John L. Wilson, the member of Congress from Washington. (.'oiang from such a source and from a paper that can scarcely ever see anything good in a Uepublican, it is worthy of note. After speaking of the moral courage displayed by Congressman lirawloy, of South Carolina, a Democrat, who vigorously opjiosed free coinage, the 1'vst adds: "There was a similar display, which merits equal praise, by a Republican member from theXorthwest,Congressman Wilson, of Washington. He comes from a silver mining locality, and cast his vote ngainst free coinage from a sense of duty, although he knew that the act WAS likely to cost him a re-election, as it would cost luni the delegation from hit own homo to the Republican nominating convention."

NEW YOKE Press: Here is a result of Republican reciprocity which free trade papers will carefully abstain from discussing. The imports of American Hour into Havana for the months i.f January and February. lH'.U. were 5.758 sacks.

l-'or the same months in IkO:! they were 83,(313 sacks.

The McKinley law is the best tariff measure the American farmer ever had.

SICK.VT IJALHTEAI), the most versatile editor in the United Slates, is mentioned in connection with the French mission. He would make a most worthy successor to Jlie distinguished diplomat who will shortly retire, Whitelaw Reul.

MH. Si'KKD ays the nomination WN* "spontaneously" tendered him. In view of the stuffed ballot box "spontaneously" is good. In view of his miserable majority of seven,

spontaneously" is bet

ter. In view of his living visit to iliih city, "spontaneously" ie best.

MK. Ii.\NIJKL is both conservative and progressive and will make a splendid Mayor, lie will reeieve not only the support of the Republican party but also a largo part of the Democratic vote.

Ho.v. CLAUDU MATTHEWS, the present Secretary of State, has announced his willingness to accept the Democatic nomination for Governor. Clnndy represents the Gray fuction.

MAYOR Handel will perhaps give his old partner and Crowfordsville's gilest, Mr. Speed the liberty of the city after Muy. 3/

VtjfcO.-.TT-

Wai our Democratic friends meet Mr. Speed at the train with a band'!

Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp's Balsam will stop the '•otigh at

is a in is to A 1 4

I4T1 Kicharil Xovi'l, lite famous carl of Wark, kUUvl. «lc SovJ *ni\ Kr»nch writer, fiunour* for lu*r "boi.Un'iC died born Murio do

Kabulin-(.'lmntal,iu UfcW. I7t»— Mine. Pompadour, mMrcssof Louis XV, died. 1858—ChH=tinuJ«, capital of Norway, almost destroyed by tin'. 18G1—Tho

0\nf»,df ,r«fe&

look of Fort

Sumter, tlie Fedora's bein^ allowed lo evacuate with tlyiug *»lors. t'nion nmil»oatattack For'-Pillow,Tenn. 1S03—Nansonioud, Va., *he1!ed by th« Federal*. Two days'iljibtiut by Oiovut's division, Nineteenth corps. at ltuyou T« vbe, I at. ly»4--8kirmi?»hinf.* ati-berry (Jrc^e, 1S»—Abraham Lincoln tu&as&lmiU-il. livS*—Joseph S. Aliunary, arehhUUop of Sun

Francisco, etc., died boru l?ll. 1^00—Alexander Campbell, isiventor of tho Campbvll priming pi ess, divd iu Hrooklyu,

KRed »W.

The Tribute of SlU'iice.

A poet read bis verseA, and of two Who lUtcued, ouo spako naught but opco praise

Tho other beld his peace, but all Ills faou Was* brightened by tbo inner joy ho knew. Two friends, lobt: absent, met and one Ual borno

The awful Stroke npd sratli of Mlmllng lo*S, Haud fell iu hand so knit ibey, hko a cross: With no word uttered, heart, to heart was sworn. A mother looked Into her V.ahy'g eyes,

A* blue aa heav'n and deep as uether sea. Hy what dim prescicnce, spirit wise, knew fcho Such soul's exchanges never more would rise? Oh, deep is silence—deep na human soul.-*

Aye, deep as life, beyond all lead and line, And words arc but the broken shells that shine Along the aborts by which tbo ocean rolls. —James Buekhaui.

"\Vill Own Their Owu Home*

TOE PROPOSED ULTI.DINO.

The printers of Washington city, organized as Typographical union Xo. 101, and numbering about 1 ,l"iU members, have bought a lot. saved money and are now putting up a home of their owu. As the first structure of the kind in tlio United States, it is of great interest. It will consist of three stories and a basement, have a frontage of 4-1 feet and extend back 100 feet to twelve foot alley, and will cost about $ !,OUO. The front is ou street, botween Fourth and Fifth, fronting the pension office. It will contain an assembly room, small restaurant, the union's ollices, and offices and store rooms in the lower storv for rent.

CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The emperor of Austria writes to tlx pope every week. Ex-Kins Milau of Servia is ttic mo^t. frequent royal theater oer in Europe.

Princess .Mary of Terk is celelirated as being one of the best dancers in I.oinlon. Queen Victoria is one of those tew p? pie now liviuH who knew Sir Walter Seott personally.

The German kaiser recently surprised his COOKS ami scullions by inv.-ulinn the imperial kitchen without notice, lie was escorted, of course,- by the steward of the household.

Spain's little kin^ lakes a duilv drive in a carriituu drawn hy four mules, which are selected iL.stead of horses hee/nise they ari safer and never get impatient, no matter how lotiK the royal lad ki.-eps I hem wait in when he leaves the carriage in the l'adro to play.

The czar has taken to boNiiiLr as his favorite form of indoore.veif'ise, but thedilhciilty is to get any one to stand before liirn with the gloves, except his brotIter-in-law, youIIK Waldemar (tile sailor prince of ].)I-II-mark), whose jaw the czar is said to ha\e nearly broken at a recent bout.

a iir ourse of "What's It* Name, Kte.

'A'!

\v/^

^i-l Wy-

She—Oh. Vernon! And did thedcadlv Ijootjack nearly rob me of yon? llo (with suppressed emotion)—Oh, heavens! How can 1 tell her I have learned to love another?—Brooklyn Life.

'.WmTi'lii" J'ratur.

Wi desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo havob"en selling I)r. King's New l.liBCovery for Consumption, ]Jr. King's Now IJIVO 1'ills, Hucklen's Arnica Salvo anil Electric Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stfnd ready to, refund the purchase price' if Bntisfactorv results do not follow their use. These remedies have won thoir great popularity purely on their monts. Nye ,v Druggists.

I Hurt: Taken Scccral

Bottles of Bradlleld's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and 7 realty believe I am cuml rntirely, for which please accept my thanks

Mns. W. E. HTUUHI.NH, Hidge, Ga. Sold bv Nvo & Co.

The promptness and certainly of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Komedy famous, it is intended ee]M cially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 50 o«nt bottles for sale bv N've A' Co.

THE II00SLER STATK.

News of Especial Interest to Rosldonts of Indiana.

Keeatls a Sensation.

IXIMAXAI'OI.IS, Ind., April H.—Tic. Edward (irillith died at bis home in this city Wednesday, 90 years and 1 month old. llis clo«,inp years were clouded by a remarkable trairedy. lie hail a son-in-law, Edward T. Johnson, who practiced law here. In ItiSS.Iohnson's wife, a beautiful and attractive woman, killed herself by shooting. Johnson claimed that his wife bad confessed that she bad sustained improper relations with Col. Henry, a 'prominent Tennessee politician, while she was iu Tennessee. Johnson went to Tennessee and killed Henry, lie was tried for murder and was defended by Senator Voorhcesand acquitted. Several months after his acquittal Johnson died. Dr. liriRlt.h, up to his last moment, claimed that bis daughter had been killed by Johnson, and his faith in his daughter never wavered. Her death and the tragedy which cast a shadow over the entire family formed his one theme. To the hist his convictions on this point were, unchanged. lie was clear-Waded on this and other matters, and altogether was an extraordinary character.

sit In 11 t'nivt'r Ills Wire. ftosiinx, Ind., April 14. Frederick Keim bepan liabens-eorpus proceedings Wednesday against his father-in-law, John Uariclc, for the recovery of his wife. Some months ago Keim was seeretely married to Sara Rariek, daughter of John Rariek, one of the wealthiest farmers in the county. The other day Mrs. Keim began divorce proceedings ngainst her husband. alleging that she was of unsound mind when she married him. Keim alleges that Rariek entered his domicile by force of arms ami carried oil' his wife and is unlawfully detaining her.

(Iraml Army Appointments. IMUANAroi.is, Ind., April U. KxCongressman Joseph R. Cheadle, recentIv elected department commander oi the !. A. R. of this slate, lias announced the following slalT appointments:

AssUtimt nitjiitunt prniTal-'lrvin o' ,erts, Iiith in:il4"lls (lcparlincnt hispcctor 1*. K. Imli.vtuipolis judpo atlvooatc—Huph

U'r:

l-'siH'i-, Hi^'.ns Sun chief nmsiennf oflli'rr—-II. I-*'. Williams, \V^b:ish: color boarcr--(leor^c \V, Miller. IVri't) Ilnlilc senior aid ile iiinip—Au ilr.-w .1. Krryborger. Noljlosvillo.

IiM'liar^inp lh»-

n.wi.Mo.vo, Ind., April 11.—The Kria Railway ('ompany is discharging un'ii all along the line, and employes are shaking in their boots expecting the ax to fall at any moment. hv they have become so economical is not, known, for the company is earning plenty ol money and the discharges cannot be accounted for on this ground.

f.1 lit ou a Miit-,l«,|-.

MAIIION", Tnd., April 1-1.--Nancy Tv Hurke on Wednesday filed before fla vor Moore an aflidavit stating thai Tobias llallinger had confessed to hei the murder of William llaridon on the night of March 3. She had kept the secret, she says, until prompted to its publication by a fortune teller who detected it on her conscience.

Mnruli Withdraws from tlio Itm-c. SF.VMoi-n, Ind., April ]•).--•( ongvessman Jason I'. ISrown. who is home from Washington, has received a letter from Jatnes K. Marsh, of JetTersonville. aruomicing the latter's withdrawal from the race for the congressional nomination. This gives lirown a cleai lield for the nomination.

I'lajed Too Clo,*»e (ho I Si-e. MAIIIO.V, Inil., April M.—Annie, the M-year-olil daughter of Samuel Kirkwood, of I.'pi and. i:t miles east of here, was burned fatally Wednesday afternoon by fire communicated from a burning brush heap. She suflered lerrible agony for several hours. ('oiiiinls-.lmn-d uh l.litittpiiniit.

Si.v.Moi ii. Ind., April

14.

Edwin

Johnson, of this eit.v, a irradnate of the Annapolis naval aeadrmy, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the I.'nited States revenue marine service, lie will be stationed on l.ake Michigan.

Miint i*».v Heavy

lliMiMiidN, lud., April

Utu/.e In hul.

EIIIMUIIOII. Ind., April

Incendiaries liurn a Sidooiu MTNCIF:, Ind., April II.-John I\ \Veie's saloon buildinir. just completed, was burned hy ineendianeg Wednesdnv morning-. Loss, ^*1,000 in* suranee, Si,000.

War of the K:tllrouil«.

IMHA.V.M'OI.IS. IIUL., April H.— The fililniao compiinics of the stutf :m» l»pinninr to lilc suits in inan.v eountU-s to i-njoin treasures from cII*rtintr railroad taxes luider the assessment of I.S'.Sl.

liieciinr-B l*re.lytery.

INF'l-.NM'.M, lnl., April H.--\ ineennes prcsb.vUM-y convened in this city Tuesday. heventy-five eklers and ministers are present. The convention will last tiv» tla v*.

CHILDREN CREMATED.

I.veked l.'p ly Tlir.lr I'm S to the llniiMe. ST. I.otris, April 14.—Two little boys, atfed 'I and

years respectively, sons of

Henry Nieinan, living in I-'.ast St. Louis, were burned to death. The children were locked in the house by their parents, who are employed away from home during the day. It i.« supposed the. little fellows secured some matches and set fire to the house, which was completely destroyed. The charred bodies of the children were found in the ruins.

Sti/Vr A lid '//'«(•.

BKANIIHETII'S 1'JI.I.F ARE the pafest and most effective remedy for Indigestion, Jrrogulurit.v ot the Bowels. Constipation, Biliousness, lleadaehe. Dizziness, Malaria, or nnv disease arising from an impnro Blnto of tho blood. 'J'hoy have been in UBO in this country for river fifty. years, and the thousands of unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and their constantly Increasing sale' is controvertible evidence that they perform nil that is claimed for them.

Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or sugar coated.

Or*J3 ENJOYS /oth Llife method and results vheti in of Figs is taken it is pleasant T. KI refreshing to the taste, and acts gently y«t promptly ou t!ie Kidneys, -iviT and Bowels, cleatiies the sys--m eflectiially, dispels colds, bead-

S-lies and fevers and cures habitual :oustipation. Syrup of Figs is the mly renifidy of its kind ever pro-i-.'c?d, pleasing to tle taste and ac ?Ptable to the stomach, prompt ic its action and truly beneficial iu its idlcets, prepared only from the moai uealt'iy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it uv all ami have made it, tho most [Kipular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c no! 81 boUles by all leailing druggists. Any reliable druggist who mav not. Lave it on band will pro -•nee it promptly for any one who wishes to try Do iiot accept auy substitute.

CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CQ A no i.&WSVILU. At- ASV.' YORK.

RAILWAY IIAIE CARD MONOK ROUTE.

iOl'T!! MWMVHllVUiUi NOKTI1 Nitrht Mill I (dally) 1:5."a.u 1 :1 Op.in Duv Mull (dally) I rfOp.n

vJ:l*u.ivi

NNuy Froltrlit t:4Up.ri2

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

1) •2:.U»a.in ...., 5:lSp.m *r2p.:n

IA- VJI IN NI-I:DV IR VIM Want moHry

WKS'J

..Kxpresa—M all Mull (dally) ..Mull—Kxpross.... ... Mall—Kxpreso

1 Op.m Ci :4Hp.iu

VAXDALIi. ISxprOii-t .. Mall ..Pn^krbl..

.r:^«5p.oi lr!:4U .mi ..

SOUTH

1:18pm VJ :40 aui

Wurn a cook Want hoarders Want a pa Want a sliuulion Wjint to relit roonifl Want a servant ^rlri: Want to sell a house.

*. Want to exeluinpe anythliiK Want to sell household goo«!s W:oit. to make any real estate loans ant. to sell or tr.de for anythtnir

W i!i'. to llnd customers for anything l.'so Tiik .foruxAi. WANT COH'MN. One e«*ril a line a day—eurht word:? to a line cash in ailvanee. It don't pay to hook these small amounts..

WANTED-HELP.

ANTKD All ofliee jrlrl, 1:.Ml south (Irren tn-et. 4-1 J*

I^'JUNLK—A

FOK

1 4

Simon

II. Ronebrake was A\ednesday givcD judgment for ST,000 against Huntington county for damages, lie went through a bridge with a traction engine and was badly hurt.

14.—A

lire

f.tartcd in S. II. I)rvbread's furniture store and destroyed it and a half-dozen adjoining buildings, including C.'assall's hotel. Total loss, S'JO.OOO insurance, £10.0110.

handsome monojrram pin with a

eias1- motto and date ttnirrtived oil r?ver.«e •iile. L»»sc»r eun obtain property l»v ealhnp at th's oilk-e. 4-i:j \7ANTKD.— OIMHI cook. Small family, pood wairos. no washintr or ironing. H- ler* re ii re A re ox I W Ind, 4-i:J

WANTED,—If

vou liavo rooms lurnlshed

or unfurnished for rent or a house and lot tor mk? or renllea\c description of same ^Ith Hartmin uttoti at Western Tfiion Telecmjrh otfiee. 5-14

WANT15D—GoodNioKei

aenve canvassers for

(iold, Silvtr. and Hrass lefinlshinp and phulnir.—Address Terre Haute I'latlnp Wki,, Terre -Haute Ind. 4-lf

FOR RENT.

Ur.NT—Furnlslied rooms with board, li squares lrom court House. Inquire at Journal olhee. 4-lo

FOR SALE.

F*Ht

SALK-Thlfi week only, a first claes busiue-ss room or will trade for elty residence or vo»d iurm. Apply at ouee iu person or ly posud to J. A, (iilbert. 4-1H C*OK riAIiK—A house and Jot, tlrst house west ot Collin Faetory, No. -101. l*'or i»arlieulars call on Jud^e a. D, Thomas. it

rOST—OneLeaveat

and a half yards of laee on Main

-rf street. Mrs. W Hlls'pallery.

\NNOUNCEMENTS.

i^llAHI.KS K, DAY IS,of I'tnon township,will he a candidate lor fc-hentt of Montgomery count}, sul.tjert to the decision of Hepuhllcan nonnnatlnp-cunvcntion.

UM.LIAM MlA'iT will he a t:iindidaie for SherIM of Montponn.'ry eonnty, suhji-et to the decision oi the .Republican nominating1 convention

A. I). I.' 'FLAN 1) hereby announces as a candale for SherilT subject to the decision of the Hepuhlh'an nominating convention. ,IOH N M. STt'.PIIF.NSON, ot Madison township, will be a candidate lor rdierlll of Montpomery county, subject to the decision oi the Republican noininatlupconvention.

I H.tltVliVA. Wir,lvl.\«()N will IK- uem!llI Ifir I'ruseeut-iu^ .Attorney of t.lje I) Ju• cllelal illslriel sul.Jeet lo Hie (leeinlon ol lliu

He|iul.li(- iii ltominatliiff convention. TlfOMAST. Mr.N'IIAI.I. will In it cauilliiiile for l(t*(.orler o! .Mnmfrnru-i-y eounly. stiliJeiM to the decision ol the ]{e|iiiljlieun iioininiitini.r eonventiuii lo he held May 7.

JOHN .)OliNSOX,of Union township, tvlll be a candidate jor Ri'prosentntlve, subject to the decision ol the Renublicnn nominating conventlou

K, f.'orilbIt!f\. of Wayne township, will he a candidate for l(cpre-en!atlv(» he Ion* the Republican convention to he held May 7. lWi'J. ..'H A!'.M VV. KLMORK wilt he a cmdldate I«»r rnunty assessor subject, to the decision ol the Republican nominating convention.

WUJdAM M. RKKVES will bo a candidate for l'roscciillnir Attornev of the 'itJnd Judieitil district.subject to the Republican nominating convention.,

O. McO)ItMHJK,of lirown township.

will be a candidate for Tn'asurer ol MontK'onieri count y, subject to the decision of the Re* publican convention to be held May 7.

IIKNRY it. IM* LETT will be a candidate for I C-'unt) Ch rk. object to the decision of the Republican n-jiniiiatln^ convention to he held I Mny 7. I WI LLIAM r. S1IA1EPE will be a candidate ror the othce it riurve) or id' Montgomery (Viunt} nubji!tto the decision of the Republican nondnaiin^r convention.

Incursion Jliifcurln Vantlnlla Mnr. Ihe ami.'ilia lino will ee)l round trip exouraion tickots nt half faro during April and May, 1802, for tlio following occnsions:

K(^vent(ionth Annual Kounion, A. O. U. W,, St. Louis, May 12th.—Tickets sold from Tndianapolis and CmwfordBville, and all stations west, on May 11th and 12th, good returning until Mny 13th, 1802.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

AN OPEN BARGAIN IN OUR

Curtain Department.

75 pair Elegant Chenille Por-

liers late designs and best color

ings will be sold cheap.

New Goods Are Coming in at a Rapid Gait intc ail the store.

All the Latest JVovcltics in Veil

ings are now open—the style

and price speak for theni-

selves.,

Our Dress Trimming Dcfiart-

ment fairly shines with attrac-

lions at regular prices.

OURS IS THE 2SOST Complete

Corset- Department

In tlie State of IiKlliuiti.

Xolhing missing which is new

a.id desirable.

V£

BEWAEJ] OF IMITATIONS.

»L0UIS

BISCHOF'S BAZAFU

We Have Correct Styles—-London, Berlin and Paris. Fine Wool Stuffs, Sjlk Dress Fabrics and Cloaks

For Storing and Summer.

We Want You tolKnow that our New

Spring Dress Goods

Are just lovely and we want

you to call and get a bargain.

First callers always get choice.

Embroideries and Laces in

Dressed and Undressed

KID GLOVES,

Chamois and Fabric Gloves.

In our well-known brands in all the latest lints.

127, 129 East

Abundance, enough to Suit

Every Lady's Purse.

?jAnd last, but not least, the La-

(l/cs Clonk Department is the

leading one in this state

And luoks as bright as a dollar

None but the newest, best-mad

and best-fitting garments

Ready for inspection.

Conn lo the center ot attractions

and feast your eyes on all

which is essential to

Woman's wants and which at

tributes to the tasteful attire

of their sex.

si|%mk*

Main

BISCH0F»

Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.