Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1893 — Page 2
DAILY JOURI^L.
THE JOURNAL COMPAS1, I. H. MjCAIN, President. i.
A.GHKKNE. Secretary, A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
By mall, per annumPy mail, six month By mall, throe months By carrier, per week
16.00
1.80 10
THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Three months 40 Six montUD 65 Onovoar 11.35
TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1893.
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER. Dr. Tucker in his address on Sunday
evening incidentally cave Ins views on ., ,, ... ., sulerably injured bv falling timbers.. criiuf Annctifnfort nn iHaui ncnononAP wbut constituted an ideal newspaper. Of coarse his model editor was Henry W. Grady. He referred to him, probably, because Mr. Grady was the subject of his lectare. The modal editor, the Doctor said, must have a knowledge of law, medicine, theology, political oconomv and, in fact, everything within the subjeot of human endeavor. That is a safe line to follow. Unlike most criticisms of the newspapers it is not narrow and unreasonable. The Doctor, however, was a little severe on the political newspaper by discrediting everying that appeared in its columns. The newspaper, in many respects, is similar to the minister. It depends on the point of view where one stands. It is hard for the orthodox to believe the statement of the heterodox. The orthbdox avers that there is a hell for the future punishment of the wicked. The heterdox says this is not true and takes a different view of the future life. And thus it goes through all the Christian denominations. Any intelligent man can easily msp ont a model journal from his point of view, but his point of view does not include the whole field. At lb-? most, it only relates to the opinions and tendencies of a class, whereas a community is composed of many classes. If we were| living in an ideal world, and had an ideal pulpit, and ideal public institutions generally wo would hdve aa ideal press. Newspapers, like the pnlpit, are subject !to existing conditions and influences, and cannot dictate the terms of their own service and prosperity. It is not true that their faults exceed their virtues. They jterfomi their appointed work with diligence, discretion and a due sense of responsibility. The worst that can be said of them is that they are not better than the world in which Jthey are published. Henry W. Grady no doubt printed a high toned newspaper, but its standard was no higher than the press generally throughout the country.
Newspapers are not perfect it is tme, but they only share the prevailing shortcomings of human nature and are governed by the law of environment.
DR. JOHN S. BILLINGS, the eminent surgeon and officer of well known health neeociatione, initiates in the May Forum an important series of expert studies of the healthful ness, Eanitury condition and sanitary needs of large cities in the United States. He remarks on the interest awakened on the subject by the menace of cholera and indicates the lines along which scientific sanitary reform in cities must proceed. The existing pl=m of "lumping the gross death rate of whole city, he points out, gives little '.really useful data and in future articles in the Forum he will analyze an original collection of vital statistics, contrasting the relative healthfulneea of different quarters oi large cities with each other and with other cities.
THE delegate in Congress from Utah, Joseph llawline, has resigned and left Washington in disgust. The immediate cauBe of his resignation was the discourteous treatment he received at the hands of President Cleveland in connection with the appointment for the Territory. If all the Democratic Congrfceeraen who have been snnbbed by His Imperial Majesty would resign it would greatly reduce the Bonrbon majority. Favors to free silverites are few and far between.
IT is admitted by the Democratic leaders generally that the revenues of the Government cannot be greatly reduced, and that extensive reduction of duties cannot be made without imposing new duties on articles now free. Thiy have discovered that the McKinley tariff law is harder to repeal or alter than they ever imagined.
Tnn city council of Richmond, Va., has appropriated $4,000 to help defray the expenses of the reinterment of Jeff Da*, is. This is all right, and at the reinterment they should bury the old b.utherskite face down so that he can' scratch out again.
GUOVF.B surprised the boys yesterday when he issued an order excluding office seekers from the White Honse. This iB abroad hint for them to pack their grips and go home.
W m. Ridley Dym?.
"Bill" Kidley, colored, who is well known in this community, is quite low with consumption at the residence of Bill Robb, where he is receiving the best care that can be given him. A subscription paper is being circulated, asking caBh contributions to help the poor fellow to seenre medicine and nesessariee, and every acquaintance of Ridley thould contribute to the fund.
INDIANA NEWS.
Notes of General Interest Hoosler State Roaders.
for
liOureU In a Ons Explosion. ANDERSON, Ind., May 9.—A terrible explosion of natural gas at an early hour Monday wrecked two houses, fatally injured two persons and badly bruised several others. The explosion took place in the residence of Eli Murray, a large twoBtory building, and was of such force that the residence of George Greyer, adjoining:, was demolished. The debris of both houses took fire and burned. The injured are: George Greyer, an arm and leg broken Mrs. George Greyer, received internal injuries Eli Murray, badly burned, cannot recover Mrs. Eli Murrav, fatallv burned. The son and
daughter of tlie Murrars were also con-
Blame tl\« Engineer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 9.—Regarding the Lafayette wreck Sunday on the Uig Four in which ten persons were killed a high railroad official of this city said Monday: '"The one plain duty of the engineer was to bring his train into Lafayette under full control. To do this it was necessary for him to test the airbrakes at least 3 miles out. The engineer must have been negligent oi, what is more probable, ho must have fallen asleep at his post." One of the trainmen stated that the train was running at least SO miles and probably 100 miles an hour.
RellglouH Rioters Take Flight. LAFAYKTTK, Ind., May 9.—Prosecutor Wood Monday evening, before Judge Langdon in the aircuit court, filed an affidavit declaring he had been informed that Peter J. Clark, convicted of assault and battery with intent to murder George P. Rudolph, the ex-Catholic priest, and sentenced to four years' imprisonment, has fled, and was now beyond the jurisdiction of the court, and that William Temple, under indictment for the same offense, has also left. Jioth men were under bond.
l'U7.7.1es the Doctor*.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 9.—The prevalence of a disease over which the physicians of this city are just now puzzling their brains was made known Monday. Its symptoms are similar to those of the grip, only more severe. There is less pain, but a greatly increased sense of dizziness and uncertainty of the nervous system, with a loss of memory and a sensation of almost utter helplessness. A number of persons are suffering from this singular malady.
Y. M. C. A. lifaily to Work. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 9. Delegates have already begun to arrive in this city for the thirtieth international convention of the Y. M. C. A., which begins Wednesday. The meeting will extend from the 10th to the 14th of this month. There will be an attendance of over 1,000 delegates from all over the world, and particularly of the United States.
New 1'ost masters.
WASHINGTON, May 9.—The following new fourth-class postmasters were selected for Indiana on Monday:
Austin. J.W. Montgomery Bargersvllle, Mrs. Marj A. Jones: Houndary, C. N. Heister Bud, It S. ParUhurst Ivamcs, Mrs. Susan Condlct Lincoln vine. James Billiter: Ramsey, Edward Davis.
Failed to Bulletin Its Trains. KNOX, Ind., May 9.—Deputy Prosecutor Thompson has filed in the circuit court twenty-one cases against the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad company for its failure to bulletin trains at their lark county stations as provided by the law of this state.
To Oast, tlio Tolleston Club.'
1
VAI.PABA.ISO, Ind., May 0.—The state of Indiana has brought suit against the Tolleston Gunclub of Chicago to recover 4,000 acres of land which the Tolleston elub has taken possession of. The case will come up before Judge Giilett, at Crown Point.
1'olson in Printer's Ink.
LirtERTY, Inc1., May 9.—George Rose, of this place, gave up chewing tobacco several years ago and began chewing newspapers as a substitute. Monday he died from the effccts of the poison in tlie printer's ink.
Charged with Cruelty.
SOUTH HEND, Ind., May 9.—Rev. David C. Ullery, a Dunkard minister, of this city, lias been made the defendant in a divorce suit, his wife charging that she had been subjected to cruel and inhuman treatment.
Arrest of a Freight Car Thief. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 9.—James E. llardy, another member of the gang of thieves which has been robbing the Big Four freight ears, has been arrested after a hunt that has occupied several months.
"Will I5e an Electric Hond.
INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., May 9.—The Citizens' Street Railway company, which operates all the lines in this city, is changing the equipment of the road from horse power to electricity.
A Child Fatally Humeri.
151:Azii,. Ind., May 9.—The 3-year-old daughter of William Miller was fatally burned near here, her clothing catching fire from some rubbish that was burning in a field.
Committed Suicide.
FRANKKOKT, Ind., May 9. James Petty, a saloonkeeper here, committed suicide by hanging. Temporary insanity is advanced as the cause for the act.
Took Poison.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 9.—Marcus A. Green, aged 30 years, well known in this county, committed suicide Monday night by taking poison.
Spotted Fever at Elwood.
EI.WOOIJ, Ind., May 9.—-Spotted fever has again broken out here and there was one death from the disease Moailav.
Inciter From Cyrus
If.
Field, Jr.
S East QCth Street,
NEW YOHK, May 8. IMW
Sever al times this winter I have suffered from severe colds on my lungs. Each time I have applied Allcock's Porous Plasters, and in every instance have been quickly relieved by applying Jne across my chest and one on my back. My friends, through my advice, have tried the experiment and also found it most successful. I feel that I can recommend them most highly to any one who may see fit to try them.
Cviius W. FIEI.D, Jr.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
This Date In History—May 9.
1*50—^Count Zinzemlorf, founder of tlio Moravian Brothers, died bom 1700. 1760—'Thomas Arthur Lally, barou of Tollondally (Ireland), French-Irish patriot and soldier, executed at
Paris on false testimony: truth discovered and proceedings reversed in 1778. 1775—Jacob Brown, general in 1812-14, born in Buoks county, Pa. died 1S38. 1800—John Brown, "Ossawat- JACOB BROWH. tornie," born at Torrington, Conn. hanged
Dec. 2,1S59.
1810—John Brougham, actor and dramatist^ born in Dublin dted 1880. LSOO—The Constitutional Union party organized
In convention at Baltimore next day they nominated John Bell and Edward Everett. 1863—Stonewall Jackson died after being mortally wounded at the battlo of Chanoellorsville, 18W—"The BlooJy Day 10 considerable battles fought* including Dalton, Go. Jarrett's
Station (on Weldon railroad), Va. Swift Creek or Arrowflcld Church, Va,, and Cloyd's Mountain, Va., etc., but excluding Spottsylvania, whero ihero was a pause. Major General John Sedgwick killed by a sharpshooter. 1891—Mme. Blavatsky, famous Theosopbist, etc., died in London.
A Federal Official With a Pedigree.
Josiah Quincy, assistant secretary of state at Washington, is the sixth of that name to becomo famous. The founder of the family came to Massachusetts in 1633, and overy generation of the Quincys 6ince that time has produced at least one distinguished man. The first noted Josiah
S9
TH= JEWEL CASKET.
Diamond collarettes are worn tight up around the neck. Crossed swords behind nn enamel shield make anew brooch.
Each week brings out new styles in silver and enamel sleeve buttons. A pretty chatelaine pin is a wreath of white enamel leaves mingled with pearls.
Women with square cut solitaires bewail their loss of value in tho demand for round cut stones.
The wreath reappears in all sorts—gold wreaths, enamel wreaths,wreaths of stones, and all prettier than ever.
A magnificent new ornament is a lizard of diamonds, with a stripe of largo rubles and diamonds down his back.
Three black poodles with diamond manes and diamond bracelet? form a lacepUi. The solitary black poodle likewise adorned is a brooch.
Leather straps with silver buckles for canes and umbrellas and leather straps with silver medals as trunk marks are in anticipation of the summer travel.
Moonstone hearts encircled by redstones and diamonds form as pretty an ornament as a woman could desire. Moonstones carved in relief add to the charm of purity of tint- the value of art work.
The chrysophrase is presenting itself in varied forms and tints. These at firet were floral. The favorite design is a row of buds on a bar as a lacepin. These usually ka~e a jewel or two in their breasts, depending from their mouth or held in their claws. Jewelers'Circular.
^ugt the Time,
Cfcra—Did you know that Mrs. Dangle had gone on a trip to Bermuda? Maude—No. I must call on her before she gets back.—Vogue. A Ten Dollar Gold. Piece For a Cent
Sometime ago, a gentleman bet that if he stood at the corner of Broadway and Four teenth Stroet, New York, and offered gold Eagles to the passers-by for a cent each he would find no purchasers. The experiment was tried, and it turned out just as he said. No one would believe that the coins were genuine. It seemed too good to be true. An equally remarkable offer "is tiut made by the proprietors ot Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the sovereign cure for consumption. Ttunk of it! rcstor aUon to life and health for a mere song. There is not a case of Lung-scrofula—in other words, Consumption—that will not yield to it, if it is taken in time. It is the greatest blood purifier ever known, and is guaranteed to beneBt or cure in all diseases of the throat and lungs, or money refunded. Only extraordinary curative properties could warrant or sustain its makers in selling it thus, on tr'di?
When Baby was sick, wo gave her CastorU. When sh« was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When sbs became Miss, she clung to CastortaL When she had Children, she gave Uiem Castorla.
A Philosopher')! Opinion. Voltaire said to a beautiful young lady with whom he was dining, "Your rivals arc the perfection of art you are the perfection of -nature." This could not have been said if tho young lady was suffering from disease, and pain had left Its signs on tho features. Women who want to keep beautiful, and bo the "perfection of nature" should use "favorite Prescription" to assist nature wken needed, to correct irregularities, aid circulation and digestion, and thereby clear up tho skin, rendering it soft and beautiful. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho only mcdicine for woman's peculiar ills, sold through druggists, and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or monoy refunded.
OLD
Quincy was an early friend of Benjamin Franklin. His son Josiah was one of the great men of his time, foresee-
JOSIAH QUINCY. ing early the necessity of the separation from England. The third Josiah, son of the second, born in 1772, was the first mayor of Boston and was president of Harvard from 1820 to 1845. The fourth Josiah, born in 1803, was also mayor of Boston. The fifth, Josiah Phillips Qnincy, who was born in 1829 and still lives in Boston, having a country home at Quincy, Mass., is the father of the new assistant secretary. His son, the present Josiah, was born Oct. 15, 1859, and graduated from Harvard in 1880.
NEWSPAPERS
Are very handy about house
cleaning time. You can get
a big pile of them at
The Journal Office
For Five Cents.
MOSOS ROUTE.
1:02a.m ...Night Mall (c(ally) l:25p.m ....Bay Mall (dally) 9:00a.m Way Freight
5 20pm „.Bxpress ......... 8:4 4a.m...... Mall I2:40p.m freight
NORTH
l:25pir 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:00a.m -Express—MalL.9:00a.m 2:00a.m Mall (dally) 12:44a.m 5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Rxpresa l:30p.m 1:15p.m Mall—Express. 6:48p.n
sooth VANDALIA.
HOHTB
6:10
..._.. 8:16a. 12:40 pm
PAUL J. BARCUS, M.D.
Physician.and Surgeon,
Office: 111 West Main Street.
F. W. JACOBS,
And Collection Agent.
Collections a Specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 FBB OBXTT.
good mercantile and resident property In Crawfordsvllle. C. W. WRIGHT.
WANTED.
ANTED—Citizens to buy their soda water at the Fuitoti Market. tf
W
ANTED—Buy ginger ale at Fulton Market. tt
"W^ANTED—Solicitors of Life Insurance by V\ nn "Old Line" Co.. which writes an iinexcaptional tuning contract. To those who will irive their time to It very liberal commissions will be paid. Call on or address Edgar J, Foster, room 54 Commercial Club 131'd'g, Indianapolis, Ind. 5-8-10
WANTED—A
good girl to do house work,
flood wages paid and no washing. Inquire at 220 South Green Street. 5-1-tf
ANTED—A second-hand foldln^topdesk. .Leave word with James Luyinon. 5-10
WANTED—Good
hat maker and secoud
trimmer in millinery department. OalJ at Abe l.evinson's. 5-9
W
ANTED—Try our Chicago Mead at Fultou Market tf T\/rANTED—A pood cook. Apply at south* east corner of Green and \vabash ave-
WANTED—A
W
W
situation by a reliable young
man, (married.) lias some experience *.s a salesman. Inquire at this oflle. 910
ANTED—A boy to Joarn the printer's trade. Inquire at this oUee.
TANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candies at ilie Fulton Market. tf W ANTED-louug man to manage branch
TT office. Salary, CU00 per year. Most furnish best reference «nd $ J50 cash capital. Uoom 1, Savings Bank building, Terre Haute. Indiana. r-10
WANTED—Fcr
ESItail,
Big 4
tho 15th U. S. Infantry
able-bodied, unmarried men betwetn the aires of twenty-one and thlrtv years, cf good moral character and temperate habits. For full information apply In porson or by letter-Preferably by letter—to the Itecruitlng Officer,15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
'ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7tf
FOUND.
OtJND—A bunch of keys at the ball game Saturday. Inquire atthls offlco. 6-10
liOST.
RAYKD—A dun horse, black mane and brown legs, except left bind one, which Is whste branded on left shoulder with O. T. Found by Luther Douglas, five miles south-west of Crawfordsvllle on Indian Ford road. d5-8-10w5-13
LOST—A
rOli
twisted gold bracelet. Finder
please return to Journal office. 6-0-10
LOST—Ladles
gold watch and chain name
of owner on cross attached. Finder please leave at JOURNAL office and receive reward. LmA JONES.
FOB 8A.LE.
SALE—Three gates, window sash and blinds. Inquire at 503 W. Wabash ave.
i*OH SALE—By tho year. Manure from my livery barn. Doc BHITTON. 4-11-tf
TO RENT.
FOR
RENT—A desirable dwelling, orchard and garden, on the Dave Trout farm, one mile from town. 5-8 tt MORGAN & LEE,
FOK
RENT—House ot lour rooms, good cellar, etc., at Brltton's Glenn, Inquire at office of Britton
li
Moffott. 3-3
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.
Route.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Best mod ern day coaoheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Uloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific ooast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield ant Oolumhus to and from the Eastern and see board oitles,
TBAINfl AT OBAWFOBDGTIUIB. OOIHOWB8T. No.Small 0:00 aim No. 7 mall (d.12:40 a No. 17 mall 1:30 No. 3 Express _6:48p
OOIMO EAST.
No.12 Mail (d) No. 2 Express No. 18 Mall.... No.8 MalL
2:00 am
....D-,00 am .....1 15 pm ....6:18 pm
-Sllauit'viiii. HEWAHAIIT
DZKEOT uxra To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPuliman Veitibule Train Service
BETWEEN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Table: NOHTII— 3:16 a 1:24 pm
BOOTH— 1:02 am 1:26 pm
VANDALIA LINE
11 TXICB TAILS I I FOR THE NORTH No. 62, Ex. Sun, 8:10 a. m. for St. Joseph. No. 54, Ex. Sun. 6:18 p. m. for South Bond.
TOR THE SOUTH.
No. 61 Ex. Sun. 0:44 a. m. for Terre Haute No, 63 Bx. Sun. 5:20 p.m. tor Terro Haute]
For complete time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through cars, etc,, address
Night Dresses with 4 rows of Embrodery for
50c. each.
Night Dresses with Embroidery and 12 Tucks
for 50c. each.
Night Dresses with shape ruffles and
Embrodery, good muslin, for 50c. each.
Ladies Skirts with Lace and Embrodery,
50c. each.
r-8tf
and Lace, 50c. each.
Childrens' Dresses at 25c. each.
Chemise with Lace, Tucks and Embrodery,
50c. each.
Corset Covers, trimmed in real Torchon
Lace, and Embroderies, 50c. each.
Night Dresses with Ruffles and Lace, good
Muslin, 25c. each.
Chemise trimmed with Lace and Embrodery,
25c. each.
Ladies Columbian Collars and Cuffs, as
sorted colors, 2qc. set.
Ladies' Swiss Rib Vests, 5cts., 8cts., iocts.,
i5cts., and 25c. These are all great
bargains.
«.Why Do We Do It?»
Because We Want Your Trade and
to Eclipse all Previous Records.
Here are a Few oi the Many Bargains We Have
in Store For You.
•5
Muslin Drawers with Tucks, Embrodery
Infants' Slips with Embrodery, 50c. each.
LACE CURTAINS.
We carry the Finest Line in the city, from 75 cents per pair to $25
Se our Lace Curtains 75c, 98c. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, and
$5 per pair, These are all great bargains. Latest
things in Silk Curtains and Drjperies.
LOUIS BISCHOF
LADIES' BAZAAR'
fhe Leader of Fashion,
1 lot Ladies' Corset Covers, plain Muslin,
at 9c. each. A great bargain.
1 lot Childrens' Drawers, good Muslin, at
12 1-2 cts. each. The mother can save
lots of time and trouble.
1 lot of good Muslin Waists for Children, at
12 1-2 cts. each.
It will more than pay you to call and see
wear.
these great bargains in Muslin Under
Diaivers, trimmed in Lace and Ruffles, 25c.
each.
Cprset Covers, trimmed in Lace, Tucks and
Embrodery, 25c. each.
Infants' Slips, trimmed in Ruffles, at 25c. each.
Ladies' White Muslin Skirts, Ruffles and
Tucks, 25c. each.
All are welcome to examine our new goods and low prices.
Good black Hose, ioc., 12 i-2c., 15c., and 25c. All fast black. See them.
500 Marseille Quilts at 65c., 75c. and 99c. See them.
100 new styles of Ladies' Waists. Price, from 29c. to $10 each. See them.