Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGht AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor says It acts seat ly on the *to^rh. ]lTer and'WMiu'va.iuid in a pleamnt laxatiy*. This^drtn* 19 mrule titiiu herbs, and prepared for uaoa»©aj*Uy as tea. It railed

LANE'S MEDICINE

inovr* the bowel* cacb day btxJthj, Ihla is neewwary.

Daily Journal.

THE JOURNAL COMPAJFI,

T. 11

A

11. MCCAIN", President. j. A. QKKKNti, Secretary. A. A. McCAlK, Treasurer.

Entered at tQe Postoffice at Crawfordavllle Indiana, .as second-class matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mall, per annum. *§.00 Hy mail, six month Hy mall, three months By carrier, per wees

2.60 1.30 10

T1IK WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months J? Six months

60

OueyeAr Kor papers sent outside the county 10 cents Additional for postage.

The WEEKLY must Invariably be paid for in advauce.

TUESDAY, OCT. 11. 1892.

UKPUiiLdCAN TICKKT.

NATIONAL. For President,

BENJAMIN HAKltlSON, of Indiana. For Vlee-PresMeot, WHITELAW HKID. of Now York.

Thin Data in History—Oct. 11.

14U'J -Columbus struck a current in which the seaweeds *vere floating from east v. vst and few bird-4 were scon, whereat the crew again grew discontented. 185&--Dr. Kane arrived

At

New York from his

arctic expedition.

1800—The Prince of Wales reached New York from '.'an&dr* «nd received official welcome and a popuiar ovation. 1W1—The Confederate ram Manassas tried to break the blockade at Nr»w Orleans. 1805—The so called "Ciordou rlote" began at

Morant bay, Jamaica 10 whites were killed and IS wounded, for which some 500 negroes were slaughtered in the "hunt and hevernl hanged, among them George William Uordou, whose cruel fato excited much discussion in England. By order of President Johnson all the Confederates in Fori Warren, including Vice President Stephens, were released, leaving Jefferson Davis the only prisoner of the late »v*r. 1870—Tolerably uniform Democratic gains tn all the state* elections, that party gaining several members of congress. General La

Marmora took possession of Rome In the name of King Victor Emanuel, thus completing the unification of Italy Cardinal Antonclil Issued a protect against it as violent and sacrilegious usurpation.*'

BEET SUGAR FROM NEBRASKA* Mr. J. Y. Hull, of Brown township, baa been on a visit to the vicinity of Norfolk, Nebraska, where one of that Suite's great Bugnr beet factories is located. He brought !home some speci mens of the product, as fine sugar as ever came out of a grocery. The factory is in successful operation, and its owners have no doubt that the production of beet sugar in this country is nn assured enterprise. The soil in which the beets for this factory are grown is a black. Bandy loan, just like thousnnds of acres in Montgomery oounty. Mr. Hall brought home with him some specimens of the soil to show that it is precisely like much soil we have here. ...Tie fac toiy is now turning out thirty tons of granulated sugar per day, and rrnt con ttnue at this rate for the next sixty days. A farmer near the factory in formed Mr. Hall that he and his two

Bons had cultivated 30 acres of bet Is this year, for which the factory had offered him SI,800 in the field, bnt that he and his sons would gather them and Bell them by the ton for 82,500.

THE JOURNAL publishes today the en dorsement of G.W.Switzer by the official board of the Methodist church over which Mr.Switzer has presiued for these past five years. It IB the voluntary tribute of gentlemen who have know him thoroughly, have been cognizant of his in goings and out comings and who never for moment have doubted his Christianity, his candor and absolute honesty of purpose.

THE Democratic party is & represent alive of the old wild-oat banking system Their speakers pass current about like the old bank notes. Hill passes in parts of New York, our own Isaac is good in some counties of Indiana, Adali passes in the south, while Grover is at a dis count everywhere.

IT is quite true, as the New York Sun sayB, that "The tariff is about the finest thing for Democrats to let alone this year that the campaign affords," but thev are not wise enough to appreciate the fact,

THE population of Ohio i6 over 1,000,000 larger than Indiana, yet In diana will this year pay SI 30,694.04 more taxss for state purposes than our sister state.

Salisbury Atliiiita l'aiiure of l-'ree Tradv. We cannot look abroad into tho territories occupied by the gieat industries of this country without a feeling of sorrow and misgiving. I earnestly desire that mich a suite of lalior could be established a: -.\niild give to the laborer sufficient maintenance and comfort. it you intend in this conflict of commercial treaties to hold your own you miL-t bo prepared, if need be, to inflict upon the nations which injure you the penalty which is in your hands—that of refusing them access to your markets. (Loud and prolonged cheers and a voice, "Common sense at last.")—

Lord Salisbury, Mav 18.

WITHIN OUT? HORPERS.

rho

Hooslor State Furnlshos Interesting Bits of News.

Solving i* Murder Mystery. LA PoitrK, Ind.. Oct. II.—The mystery ^shrouding the in ardor of Mrs. Michael Cook, of Now lhirlmtu town.hip, hns been pnrtiall.v M1YCU ly the coroner's inquest, which adjourned after a brief session to await further developments. Some dama^in^ evidence against the husband of the murered woman was disclosed. He claims to have been absent at work on the Lake Shore road at the time of the tragedy. He wns seen near his homo the night of the murder. Cook had been quite attentive to a widow in the neighborhood, which aused his wife to bo intensely jealous. However, the widow decided to get married and it is said the nuptial banns were published two of the three necessary times in the Polish church, but hefore the third week Cook paid her a visit and the match is reported to have beeu declared off. Shortly after this visit Mrs. Cook was murdered, and now the widow is said to be missing. On tho strength of the circumstantial evidence eveloped the sheriff decided to place Cook under arrest, but on going to his house he could not be found. Shortly before the officers arrived Conk had returned from Michigan City with a oftiti for his wife, but learning in some way of his probable arrest he disappeared. Every "\rt is being made to tind and bring him back to answer for the crime.

Polnonrd hy Impure Milk.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 11.— Saturday last a large quantity of milit was purchased by the officials of the deaf and dumb institute, and tlie cooks used it in making potato soup. The soup was served at dinner and thirty-five of the inmates ate of it, more or less heartily. Within an hour afterward they were all taken with violent nausea and purging, and for awhile it was thought that some of them would die. Prompt medical attention carried them all be yond the danger point, but several are still unite sick from the eifocts of the meal. It was at first Mippo-.eil that the poison was occasioned by the fact that paris green had been used to kill the bugs on the plants, but an examination of the milk developed the fact it was impure, and the physicians now attribute the sickness to it. Only a small quantity of the milk could be obtained for analysis, but this was enough to demonstrate that it was impure and poisonous to the system.

Killed Ills Hlval.

HL.VTIXGTOX, Ind., Oct. 11.—A fatal shooting affray occurred at the residence of Mrs. Jackson, a widow living in Warren township, Sunday evening. Mrs. Jackson has a daughter who was receiving the attention of two young men—Frank Shultz, a farmer. and Charles Herklieimer. a railroad man. Shultz drove to the house Sun day evening and was met at the fence by Herklieimer, who forbade the latter to hitch his horse. Shultz refused to obey, when Herklieimer assaulted him .Shultz tired his revolver at Herk heimer. the ball striking the hitter in the side. Shultz then went to the house and accompanied the Jackson girl to church. Herklieimer managed to reach a neighbor's, at whose house he died. Sluiltz has been arrested.

Deny th«» (.'burgee.

CoM'-MUl's, Oct. 11.— Suit for 510,000 damages was instituted' Monday by Joseph Carter and wife against Messrs. Dipboye «fc Locke, editors and proprietors of the Col ii ni bus Herald, the democratic organ of Hartholoinew county. Suit has also been filed against them for criminal libel and warrants for their-arrest have been issued, but owing to th^ir absence from the city have not been served. The Herald in a recent issue charged Carter anil wife with sti.lling a ballot box in 1S$(3.

Human Skeleton* Unea:'tlied. Coi.iwtiics, Ind., Oct. 11.—A gravel pit was opened Saturday on the farm of Newton Hanks, in the eastern part of the count}-, and while workmen were engaged in hauling the gravel away square space was struck, from which eight human skeletons were taken The skeletons were in an erect posi tion. The skull bones do not indicate that they are those of Indians.

Minister Hlrsi-li ltenlgiia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Solomon Iiirsch, who has represented this eoun try as minister at Constantinople since ttie spring of ltSSH, has resigned. He handed bis resignation Monday to Sec retary John W. Foster, who accepted it with reluetac^-e.

SICKLES STILL DEFIANT.

lie

Slanbt^n Grover Vigorously at the Washington Reunion. General Sickles still "has it in" for Mr. Cleveland. Addressing his old Com rudes of the gallant Third corps Washington he defended the pension system, which recognizes in a practical way the services which the soldiers of the Union armies had rendered their country in its hour of peril. But he said more, and these are some of his words: "You are going home now, and there is something I want you to take home with you. Ponder it teach it to your children tell it to your neighbors. It is this truth: That the people of the United States will see that no man is ever elected to an oftice of profit and trust in this country who opposes the payment of pensions to tho soldiers of tho Union.

That was a saber thrust at Mr. Cleveland, who was never so merry as when hunting for half a reason to veto widow's pension. The report continues "The general leaned on his crutches as he spoke these words, and the sharp, idiomatic, merciless sentence, clean cut as a paragraph of constitutional law cut through tho air like the slash of a cavalry saber, lie rammed tho words homo hard, ns Captain Bigelow did the last charge of tho Massachusetts battery of tho Third corps, and the effect was as instantaneous as when Captain Bigelow pulled the lockstring. In a moment what was left of the old Third corps spoke with its old charging ring its opinion of the man whose only joke was cut at the expense of disabled veterans. 'Three cheers for the man who made that sjieech.' cried Comrade General Can-, springing to his feet, and again the charging cry of the old Third corps rang out into tho night of Grand Army place and rolled up to the White House."

General Sickles was evidently right when he waved his crutch in tho Chicago convention and declared that Gio\er Cleveland would never receive the votes of the men wlio fought to ure•urve tho Union.

OIVIS ENJOYS. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant refreshing to the taste, and acta ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, *-iver and Bowels, cleanses tho sysurn effectually, dispels colds, headLhcs and fevers and cures habitual ••onstipatiou. Syrup of Figs is the uly remedy of its kind ever pro-i-iieed, pleasing to the taste and ac-t-ptable to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in it.s •fleets, prepared only from the r.ion Wealthy and agreeable substances, it? inany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ponular remedy known.

Hyrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c uul SI bolt'ios by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will pro-, ure it promptly for any one who -vishes to try i*. Do not accept any uiistitute.

CALIFORNIA

F/G

SYRUP CO

SA FRANCISCO. CAL,

IVUISmtf.. Ki \£X AM

Nory*

Sucb

CONDENSED

t\ir)cz

fleai

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

A1ERREI.L SOUL!:. Syracuse. N. Y.

KIRKS

IAM0N

TARSOA?

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,

Cure*

Oh&pped Hands, "Wo-andn, Burns, Etc

Remove* and Prevente Dandruff.

AMERICAN FJKY SUP.

Qwt fo-* General Househofd I-'SF

PERTINENT QUERIES.

Soma Knotty Oni-.htlons for D.-iimcrut* to Ainnvur. If foreigners do not pay tho duties, why should they remove their factories to tho United States?

If the United States is not producing tin plato in commercial quantities, wliv are sixty Welsh tin pliite works idle?

If the McKinley wool duties did not protect American wool prices, why has the price of wool fallen in the Londui: market over 21 per cent, since January. 1800, while in tho same time the fall in the price of American wool has been only 7 per cent?

Why should Democratic Labor Commissioner Peck's report, showing how the McKinley law has increased wage? and given life to industry, cause such great sorrow in the free trade camp?

If the tariff has caused strikes, why were there 1,7-ld fewer strikes in New York state in 1891 than there were in 18!)i I?

Is tho example of Grover Cleveland, who immediately before his first nomination for the presidency confessed thai he "didn't know a thing about the tariff" and who wrote his tariff message at tl dictation of southern free traders, a better one for Democrats to follow than llmt of Jefferson, Madison, Jack.-on. Benton and linndall?

Willi cost of living lower and fani* prices higher than two years ago, as ad mitted by Denux-ratic Senators Carlisle and Harris, would not the farmer be foolish indeed were ho to vote against protection, the farmer's policy?

Are tho free traders who attempted to nullify the constitution in 183'.! and rebelled against it in 1SI51 better judges of its provisions than tho protectionists who fought and bled for it during five long years of war?—American Economist.

Yon are BOIIIB home nou-, and there Is something I iviint yon to lake lioiiic- llti you. l'onder It teach It to yourrliililren: tell It to your neighImri.. It In this truthThat the people of the I'niU-d Stuten will nee Hint no man in ever eleeteil to an office of profit ami truKt in tliln couutry who oppoxFK the payment of pi-nsliiun to the 8oltlivrn of llie rebellion.—Ccueral Sickles at

ii.

A. It. Kcunloii Sept. 31.

The Cunaclian Tarnicr |myn lift.-eu cent* duty for taking liin larle3' aeroim the line into tlie United State*. How ran it in thia cune be Haiti that llie eoiihuiner payH the tuty? It comes out of I he Jioeketi. of the Cnliaiifan fat-met-n.—sir .lolui A. Maedor

1

NOTLUK OK

Proposed Street Improvement. STUKKT. Office of City Ctf rk.Cniitfoi'ilxrHle. Ind,

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, i»ursuaiit to the provisionsof the (General Assembly. approved March N l!»^, providing ihc mode and manner of making street unpi ovements, enforcing the puymcm of the costs thereof, ami issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etcM having d.iiy passed the following resolution, towii

Uesolved, by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsviile, that it is deemed neeos*ar.v to improve Maw street from Mill street e«ist. to tho Louisville, New Alband & Chicago railroad, by gruveliug with good river washed or bank gravel to be pluccd upon the street. feet, wide, 10 inches deep in the center andS inches deep on the sides accordance with specifications on tile in the oD.iee of the City Civil Knginecr. The total cost ol'sa.d iniprovetuent shall be assessed per iineul front loot uppn real estate abutting upon said Haw street except the proportion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings which shall bo assessed agaiust the city of Cravvfordsvilie, ltd. Said assessments, if deferred, to be paid in teu annual installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be issued in anticipation of the collection Jof said assissments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before suid bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in ::n act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March S 1

Notice is further hereby given, to the ovrors of all property along the lino of said proposed improvement, to appear at the olhceof the Mayor of said city, on the 24 th day of October, l«fcj, at 10 o'clock a. and there make their objections, if any they have, to the necessity for said proposed improvement. C. M. SCOTT,

Oct. 11. IS',2. Citv Clerk.

NOTICK OK

Proposed Street Improvement. HTIII:KT Ojfieeaf City Clerk, Cnnrfonlsrillf, hid.

Notice is hereby given, That the Common Council of the city of Crawlorilsville, pur suunt to the provisions of '.tie (.luneral As sembly, approved March 18S1I, proviilimr the mode anil manner of making street improvements, enforcing the payment of lUe costs thereof, and issuing street improvement bonds, as therein provided, etc having duly passed the tollowing resolution, to-wit:

Kcsolved. h.v the Common Council of the city of Ci'iuvl'iirdsviile, that it is deemed necessary to improve Gibson street from Perry street north tn the south line of Crsil'.aiu & Houston's nilditioii by graveling. a-d gravel to he good liver washed or ank gravel, to Uo placid only the street Hi inches deep the center and ci^ht inches deep on its sides, to a width of U0 feet. in accordance with profile :uid siocilicalioiis on tile in the office the City Emcriucer. The total cost nf said improvement shall he assessed per lineal front fool upon real estate abutting

111

said GiDson street (except the portion thereof occupied by street md alley crossings, "which shall be assessed against the City of Crawfordsviile. Ind.) Said assessments, if deferred, to be [paid in teu anuual install ments. A bond, or bonds, shall be issued in anticipation of the collection of said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said* bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in ar. act of the General Asstmbly of Indiana, approved March S, l*Ml.

Notice is further hereby given to the nvners of all property along the line of said proposed improvement, to appear al the i-ftice of thejilayor of said cil.v, on the Mth day of Oct, 16'.)J,1 at T::id o'clock p. in and there make their objections, il they have, to the necessity for saic. proposed improvement.

IS

C. M. SCOTT,

cl. ii, iCity Clerk.

NO iCli OK

Proposed Street improvement. »TitEi:-r. Qflit!'! of City Ch-rk, Craw/ortlxville, Ind.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Crawrordsville, pursuant to the provisions of the General Assembly, approved March, S, lSt0, providing the mode aud manner of malting street improvements, enforcing the oaymeut of tin costs thereof, and issuing J-treet improve mont, bonds, as therein provided, etc.. having duly pass-id the following resolution to-wit:

Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville. that it is deemed necessary to improve Anderson street from Indiana avenue north to Haw street hi graveling with good river washed or bank gravel to a width of 2C-feet, laid Pi inches deep in the center and' eight inches deep on the sides in accordance with the profile aud specifications on file in tbe oliice of the City Engineer. The total cost of said improvement shall be assessed per lineal front foot upon real estate abut ting en saidAnderson street except portion thereof occupied by street and alley crossings, which shall be assessed against the city of Crawfordsville, 1 rid. Said assessments, if deferred, lo be paid in ten annual installments. A bond, or bonds, shall be issued in anticipation of tho collection ol said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March S, IS"!!.

Notice is further hereby given, to the owners of all property along the line of said proposed improvement, to appear at the oliice ol the Mayor of said city, on the '-Ml day of Oct., ISM, at 7:f!0 o'clock p. in and there make tlieir objections, if any they have, to the necessity for said pro posed improvement (J. M. SCOTT,

City Clerk.

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to bundle the New Patent Chemical Ink KraahtK Pencil. The quickest and greatest scilinjr novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroiigrhty in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like tnavric. 200 to '100 percent profit One agent's sales amounted to 60*20 in si* nays. Another, in tw hours. Previous experience not necessary For terms and lull particulars, address, The Monroe Kniser.Mftf Co. Lu('ro*nc.Wis. 445

FINE STOCK

F°r Sale Or Exchange For

SHALL FARfl

Juiportcu bratt Hrood Mpres and their colts and a lino 5-year old imported Stallion, sure foal-gcttor, and fine lot of colts as any, in proof of which I ask you to call and see. And aline lot of •J-year down to sucklings. For sale 3 miles south of Crawlorilsville on tho Charley Edward gruvel road at E. C. Grillllh'sstock farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C. GRIFFITH.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Titv Curiiiiughuin:8for your children's clothing.

Tnr. JooitSAi. .Ion Orriru for noto heads.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

FRAN KU N. 0 VERC0«^^=*^'

CL0AKSICL0AKSI

Our Mr. Frank Lackey, who is at the head of the largest Cloak Manufactory in New York City, at

OUR CLOAK PARLOR,

105 South Washington Street,

With all the

Latest Styles and Makes

New Fall and Winter Cloaks, Wraps.

We invite you all to come and see, as you

have the best opportunity of the season to buy a Handsome Garment at a very low price. Ladies you will be delighted with the Styles as well as the Low Prices we will name you

The Day and Date is

THURSDAY, 0CT.I13.

^•BISCHOFS# Cloak Parlor, 105 South Washington Street.

of

at If#!

will