Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1893 — Page 4
IV
THE MOST APPROPRIATE C03IHEXVEUES1 GIFT IS A
Yandes Hall Sou ven Spoon.
THE NEATEST,
THE LATEST,
THE PRETTIEST
THING OUT.
0
A
Wear Good Shoes.
Shoes that have Style—Shoes that
are Durable—Shoes that we are
pleased to sell—Shoes that yon
ore pleased to buy—
OUR SHOES.
J. S. KELLEY,
J'J4 East Main Street.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION It BETTER.
Hjr doctor ft&y* it acta Keatlr on th* itooMh,
AIHO
policlcH Issued for
JItw
and ktln«y«,aii»J iiiapluas&nt laxative. This drink 1» mailt* from hurt**, and i* prepared fur
an a. it cailud
BMI«MII|
LANE'S MEDICINE
AU lra»rtf-Ui Mil it at Wo, and fl.Oft por uaeka«%
Uim'a Family Medlelae
lluy one to-Un/. move* ilt« bowfla rarb d»v beoitUr* '-hie Is iiecmwiary.
la ordar to to
Don't Go To The World's Fair!
(Oil ANT OTHER PLACE)
Without Accident Insurance* Tickets for 2f ceuta per day, or 14.50 pur mouth, that trivet* 95,000 in case of d«ath 125 per week, 33,000 for loss of h&tulfl, feet or eye& 11,000 for loss of hund or foot, aud 1375 for loss of one oye.
A
year, or upon pay
menta for 5,10 or 15 years that arc In force, without further cost, until the age of 05 years Is reached. Call oo
Sam D. Symmes,
At I.Hymon'a Cigar Store.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Av«. and Monroe St. CHICAGO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP •OARDIN«
Elegant fireproof building band for proaooctu* O.M.POWEKS.Prla.
Buggies
—AND—.
Buckboards
FOR SAI.E CHEAP, AT
305 HOKTH WASHINGTON IT,
WE HAVE
I:
ALL THE BIG JOBS OP
PLUMBING
.• This season. The people have found out that our work Is to be depeuded on*
WILLIAMS BROS.
I 2 SO E E N S E E
DAILY JOURNAL THURSI
VY. JUNE 22, 1898.
PERSONS LEAV1NU THK CITY Can have The Journal sent to tbern for 10 cent* a week, postpaid, the address being changed as often as de'•lred.
A NEW FLAN.
Proposition From a Company to Locate a Faotory in This Uity. The Heola Manufacturing Company, of Ohioago, has sent Mayor Bandel an agreement, in which is stated-a proposition to locate a factory in this city. This company proposes, in case the proposition is accepted, to lay oat an addition to this oity, and to erect a faotory to make machinery, tools, etc., thst will represent a capital of $150,000, and employ 175 to 250 men. This is the proposition of the party of the first part, and the parties of the seoond part are to sign the agreement to pay $250 per lot ain
this "Industrial Addition,"
each man taking as many lots as he may desire. As to the distribution of these lots, is to be "determined by drawing for the same in the usual manner and each subscriber shall receive such lots drawn, with a clear title and deed." The money thus derived is to go to the oompany. Subscribers to this plan must pay into bank one-third of the sum due on the number of lots taken, when work is commenced upon the building, and the bank is to pay it over when the building is oompleted. Then one-third is due when the machinery is placed in position, and the balance when the faotory bus been running two months. Persons desiring to invest igate this plan can see the agreement at the Mayor's office.
Building Permits.
The city clerk has issued building permits to the following persons: B. F. Williams—$1,000 house, facing on street east of central school building.
J. F. Wilhite—$2,000 house on west Wabash avenue. John Fink—$200 addition to house on Market street.
Frank Lavne—8800 house on west Pike street. R. T. Wilson—$2,000 house on west Wabash avenue.
Barn Burned.
The barn on the Oalloway place, next to the Yandalia llnilroad, on Main street was burned this morning about 11 o'clock. The place is own°d by W. T. Harlan, and is rented to Wm. W. Lamb. The people were burning hens' neBts close to the barn and succeeded in the destruction of nests, lice and barn.
Hew Wool Bnyer.
Charley Hirst hiis entered the market as a wool buyer. He is baying for a Boston firm, and yesterday purchased 5,000 pounds. The price paid was from 14 to 18 cents per pound. Some of our dealers have paid as high as 23 cents, but this was a week or two ago. The wool market is demoralized.
Baaly Injured.
Wm. Hall, who (ell from a barn on the farm of Jacob Swank Wednesday, is very badly injured. He has three ribs broken, his right shoulder broken and his head injured. There is also a blood pus forming on his side, and his recovery is not an assured fact.
A Chicago Party.
The following parties left nt noon tolay for Chicago, to be gone a week: A. B. Anderson and wife, Dr. Thomas and wife,Prof. Studley and wife,Misses Mary Campbell, Mary Thomson, Martha Thomas, and Judge Thomas and daughter and Ben Crane.
Two flew Postmasters.
D. A. Stouobraker has been appointed postmaster at Alamo in place of R. S. Bell, removed.
John Adams is Lhe new man at Parkersburg, in the'plack of J. T. Lookabaugh, removed.
SCROFULOUS SORES
body Badly Afflicted
Huh Tmii.
Tries Many Doctor* Here ud In England Without Benefit. Cured by Cutlcura.
My wife having suffered from Scrofula aores on the back for Uireo years, and at time* she could not lie down, at night, and she tried til) the doctor* I could get, and also went to Koglaud to try and be cured there, and all of them failed, and told her they could do nothing for her and having tried ull kinds of remedies 1 last tried one box of your !irricoiu
REMEDIESatand
to-day uke is an well
U«
ahe ever was in her life, aud her back it as clear aaany peraon living, and I for one can recommend
CUTICURA
KBMBDIKS aa the only one I could tlud
to effect a cure. G. W.
JONKB,
Conalable.
26 Say lea Street, Cleveland, Ohio.*
8crofula Ten Years
1 had a running sore In my ear of a scrofula nature for ten yeara. Had been treated by uevural physicians, but obtained no relief until 1 tried fclJTlcUJU, which healed it up In a few days. This was more than three years ago, and I have had no trouble with it since. I consider your
RBHSDUS
OUTICUKA
unexcelled for the diseases you claim to
care. Mas. It. A. WOODFORl), Scatterwood, So. Dak.
Cuticura Remedies
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ft
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THE PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.
Gen. Lew Wallaoe Heads a Chapter from His ''Prinoe of India.1'
The Indianapolis Press Club gave benefit entertainment at the Grand Opera House last evening which consisted of readings by Hoosier authors• from their own works. Among those who read waB Oen. Lew Wallaoe, of this oity. The Indianapolis Journal has tbiB report:
General Lew Wallaoe was greeted with loud applause as his well known figare and face appeared from the wing of the stage. He read from his forthcoming work a sketch containing the sermon of Sergius, a Russian monk, delivered in the year 1152 in the Sanota Sophia, a celebrated church in Constantinople. This church was a wonderful work of architecture and the pride, the reader said, of the Byzantine world. It was indescribably beautiful, and on the occasion upon whioh the eloquent words of the Bussian heretic were delivered, was filled with such an audience as the world perhaps will never see again. Here followed a description of the graycowled monks, with raiment of untaoned skins, with uncovered necks and bared feet, kneeling npon the stone floor ready to receive the saorament. The pioture was drawn with the same masterful suooess which marks that of the race in "Ben Hur." There two branches of the church represented among the communicants—the Latin and the Qreek—between whom |there was a radical and bitter controversey as to whether the bread in the holy rite should be leavened or unleavened. The controversey arose to such a pitch as the sacred elements were about to be offered, that the monks forgot their priestly character and fell to fighting in the sanctuary. The oelebrant sought to qaell the strife with a signal to the choir to sing, but it was in vain. Then a vision appeared from above, and Sergius, being a man resembling the earthly conception of Christ was taken in the illusion for the Saviour himself. This he disclaimed, and then, as it touched with the divine fire of truth, he preached to the assembled multitude the doctrine of the "Lord's Creed of Two Artioles in Nine Words," namely, "I believe, in God and Jesus Christ His Son." He denounced the council of bishops who had not been content with the creed laid down by the Saviour on earth, but had added to it. The sermon put into the mouth of the heretio monk was particularly apt for these days of ecclesiastical contentions, and when the work is published and rwd this portion of it will undoubtedly meet with much disoussion. The audience was constantly made to feel that the truth as then preached by the monk is needed to-day. For his brave utterance Sergins was condemned and put to death for heresy. The narration of this story occupied nearly an hour, but was received with profound admiration. The theme, as well as the literary execution, fully sustained the reader's high reputation and sharpened the eagerness of lovers of good literature who were present for an early opportunity to rend the work.
Two Returns of the Coroner, The coroner has filed hiB verdict in two inquests, but the inquest of the death of John Hipes and daughter is not yet on file. He finds that "Margaret E, Eller came to her death by an overdose of morphine administered by herself, probably for the relief of pain," Also that"Wm. G. Hutchings came to his death by asphyxiation, resulting by the overturning of a wagon, throwing him face downward into the mud and water, the wagon bed holding him down."
TIGER VALLEY.
Wheat looks fine. Corn plowing is in full blast. Squirrel hunters are still on the war path.
Frank Faust is some better at this writing. Hen Hinkle says the Air Line is quite prolific.
Tom Lockridge has purchased anew hay loader. Hay making will begin here the first of the week.
Byron Linn and wife passed through here Sunday. Miss Mamie Huff will start for Irongate, Va, soon.
Pearley Finch, of Jamestown, is visiting friends here. John Ward and wife spent Sundav at W. O. Johnson's.
Children's Day was wall, attended at Union Hill Sunday. John Perry and wife were in Craw fordsville Saturday.
H. Finoh and C. McClure nr» the champion bicyclists. Frank Armstrong was on the streets of Darlington Sunday evening.
Strauder Peck has purchased the Dock Trembley property. Andy Fearless will leain the shoemaker's trade this winter.
We wonder whero and what has btcome of the Walnut chapel scribe. Miss Sadie Sellers and brother are visiting at their Uncle Wm. Sellers' this week.
George Hugelheim has the finest horse for traveling that the county ciin afford.
Quite a crowd from here attended Children's Day at Darlington Sunday evening.
Quite a number of our young folks ate ice cream at John l'ogue's Wednes day evening.
Emmet Finch met with quite a bad accident Saturday night by his big horse, Joe, npsetting his surrey.
Our roads in the valley are in better oondition since Harve Morris hns been supervisor than they have been for forty years. Harvey can't be beat.
Since the last Democratic administration has been in force there have been som Demoorats that bad to go to work or starve to death. That looks like their free trade and good times. In the Republican times they were howling fraudery. If the last Democracy is a frauderv or a cheat tell us the reason why. Some nf the D. C. friends say in four years thoy will vole for a Republican president it it takes the last cent they have. Let us see if they will stick to their word.
STANFORD IS DEAD.
The California Statesman Passes •way at Palo Alto.
BE IS FOUND LIFELESS IN HIS BED.
Hli DemlH Unexpected* Although lie Hail lieen In Poor Health for Several Xem-ft—Short Sketch ot 111* Life.
A. SODDEN CALL.
SAJC FRANCISCO, June 28.—United States Senator Iceland Stanford died at 13 o'clock Tuesday night at his residence in Palo Alto. The senator was apparently in the best of spirits Wednesday, when he took a drive around his stock farm and Beemed well. lie retired shortly after 10 o'clock, and about midnight his valet, going into his bedroom, discovered that he was dead.
It had been evident for some days past that Senator Stanford's demise was a question of but a short time. His
SENATOR STANFORD.
symptoms were apoplectic, and his weight was increasing alarmingly. There was stiffness about the limbs that made locomotion an exceedingly difficult task'. His body was fast becoming too heavy for his limbs to support, and he could take only the slightest exercise. Six months ago the senator sent for Dr. Curtis, of San Francisco who prescribed heroic treatment, but the senator was not ready to undergo drastic methods for a reduction of flesh and the restoration of waning strength. His apoplectic symptoms increased, and his situation became such as to create serious alarm about six weeks ago, when it was found necessary to impose a severely plain diet upon the senator, and since that time his sole food has consisted of fried hashed meat, with hot water as the only liquid accompaniment.
The senator rigidly adhered to the severe requirements of his physician, and it seemed for a time that the results were most beneficial and might possibly effect a permanent cure. The senator, indeed, expressed himself as much encouraged and looked forward hopefully to the time when he could devote himself with renewed energy to public affairs aud to the completion of certain educational and other benevolent enterprises that were very near to his heart. But his strength was not sufficiently great to respond to the demands upon it. Its fundamental weakness suddenly manifested itself and he passed quietly away.
For Stanford's Vacant: Seat. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 83.—Politicians have for months been expecting to hoar of Senator Stanford's contemplated resignation, and rumor has been rife among them to the effect that Gov. Markham hud settled upon Justice Fitzgerald to till the vacancy thus made. Fitzgerald was once Markliam's partner and once before when there was talk of a vacant seat in the United States senate Fitzgerald's name was mentioned.
Senator Stanford's Career.
[Leland Stauford was born near Albany, N. V., March 9, 1824. Until he roHohed manhood he speut Ills time on a farm varying farm labors with his studies, in which he made such advancement that ai the ago of 22 he entered a law office at Albany and three years later was admitted to practice in the supreme court of the state of New York. Some lime after he removed to Fort Washington. Wis., where he practiced law presumably without much success, for in 1852 he abandoned the profession and went to California, where, afier spending a short tltne at Michigan Bluffs. Placer county, he moved to Sacramento and engaged in the mercantile business. lie amassed wealth rapidly, and his house soon became known as one of tho most extensive and prospe~ous on the slope. While thus engaged he identified himself with the auti slavery sentiment and bccame a staunch member of the republican party in eftf'.iest days of that organization. _JQt.b«
1860 he was a dele
gate to tho Chicago convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln. In 1801 he was elected governor of Callfori^a, in which capacity ho did much for the causie of the union during the years of •rebellion, lie was one of the chief promoters of the trims-continental railway project, and organized the Union Paeltlo Kailway company July 1,1801, and himself drove the last spike in the road May 10, 1860. He built 530 miles of this road in 203 days.
In 1861 he was elected governor of California. After his retirement from the gubernatorial chair Mr. Stanford neld no political olllce until 1885, when he was elected to the United States senate.
The foundation of Stanford's great fortune was laid in the building of the Central Pacilic road. The revenues derived by him \nd his country merchant associates wero marvelous Tho first ten years their net cash uarnings amounted to nearly £20,000,000.
From early manhood Stanford was fond of horses. Fifteen years ago he bought Mohawk Chief, a son of Kysdick's Hambletonian, licnton and some thirty lieadof br od mores of Lexington stock, and at Palo Alto, :U) mllei south of San Francisco, started his brooding (arm, the products of which have become ftynous all over the world. There are now nea/ly 800 animals there of all agea, from the newly dropped foal to the great sire, Kleetionoer, over 21 years old. There wrrn bred Hell Hoy, who sold for 960,01*0 Hindu Host*, who had a iVyearold record of 2:19!S, and Sunol, with a H-year-old record of 2:10, sold to Robert Bonner for a large price
At Palo Alto he established the Lehmd Stanford ,lr. university as a memorial to his only MOU, who died in Italy. The endowment of the university will amoust in value to (20,000,000, exclusive of the buildings, which cost J3.O00.000 Moth sexes are eligible to admission to the university, whhsh Is founded on the widest aud loftiest lines.J
Fourth of July at Terre Hauta. Fourth of July will be celebrated at Terre Haute in an elaborate mannr r. The J'irst Kegimr-nt, Indiana Legion, will bo present and give a aeries of military exhibitions. There will be a parade in the morning, entertainment at the Vigo county fair grounds in the afternoon. There will also be a programme of bicycle races at the grounds and fire works dicnlay at night. The afFair will be under the auspices of the Torre Haute Rides.
The Bummer School.
The Bummer school of Wabash College will open next Tnesday and last nut.il August 4. Those desiring to enter should* meet at the leoture room on the first floor of Teck Hall next Monday afternoon at 4 four o'clock.
Smoke the "Smokette"—Cotton & Rife. —JohirShanklin is down from Frankfort. —Frank Kisler ha8 returned to Lafayette. —Will Murphy went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Richard Oanine is home from Chicago. —Fred Gregg went to Chicago thiB afternoon. —J. H. Bowman is again at the Monon station. —Isaac Keerie and wife have returned to Evansville. —C. B. Landis and wife returned to Delphi to day. —Prof. J. L. Campbell will be in Ohioago next week. —J. M. Harshberger, of Ladoga, is in the city to day. —Harry Voris returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. —S. S. Burroughs and J. H. Walters are in Indianapolis. —-M. W. Bruner was in Frankfort today on a business trip. —Prof. Mort Brockman and wife are visiting near New ltoss. —Mrs. Moreland Binford has returned from a trip to Nebraska. —Mr. and Mrs. Syd Gibson drove down to the Shades to-day. —President Fisher, of Hanover College, went to Chicago lo day. —Saxe Mowers has gone to Lafayette and Nick Harrison to Indianapolis. —The Daughters of Rebecca will meet to-night for the election of officers. —Elder Orr will preach at old Union church, near Waveland, next Sunday. —Mrs. A. F. Ramsev is in New Castle to see her mother, who is not expected to live. —Some person stole three accident tickets from Cumberland & Miller yesterday. —T. W. Lawson, wife and two daughters have gone to Chicago for a couple of weeks. —T. A. Templeton, of Wingate, is in the city and reports that place as on the boom. —The Prohibitionists hold forth to a small crowd at the court house this afternoon. —Thomas W. Sutton has been appointed anminietrator of the estate of W. G. Hutchings. —The engine ot the south bound local freight was disabled here to day, by a broken steam chest. —Miss Inez Grey, of Waynetown, was the gnest of Mrs. James Llewellyn and Miss Bessie Hopkins Tuesday. —To Democrats: A Republican postmaBter in the South is to be re moved because he goes bare footed. —Etter & Pontione are meeting with great success in selling their medical batteries. The demand Tar exceeds the output. —A suit has been filed by John B. Stingley against Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of near Colfax, for $5,000 damages. Her dog bit him in the leg and arm. —A convention is in progress at Mt. Zion church, which will conclude with a festival on Saturday night. Eddie Brandkamp and Frank
New Goods
DaviB
ish music for the occasion. —John B. Stingley, who
will furn
liveB
four
teen miles northwest of this city, was badly bitten by a dog last Tuesday. Tho vicious animal which belonged to Nate Hamilton, nearly tore Mr. Stingley's thumb off.
The Rioters i'med.
The fines imposed against tho Lafayette rioters by Judge Langdon yesterday were aB follows: James Carter, $150 and costs, George Benowitz, $50 and costs, Frank Longen, Wm. Biehle, Frank Koeing, Dennis McManus, John Diginson, and James Matthews, each $25 and costs. The cases against the others indicted were noli prossed.
AND
INDIANAPOLIS,
END
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE-—-
TRADE PALACE,
Mr. McClure spent three days of this week in the Markets and we have in large shipments of
New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery
And the Largest and Handsomest Line of
NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS
Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to
THE TRADE PALACE
OP
McClure Graham.
of the Larayette Jtlot
WALLPAPER
We willjmake great reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
Robinson & Wallace.
WITHIN STATE LINES.
News by Telegraph from Various Portions of Indiana.
Ind., June 22.—The
trustees of l)e Pauw university met here Wednesday. Miss E. Jean Nelson, the interstate oratorical winner, and Frank O'llair, her companion in the cheating episode in the final examinations, which resulted in both being refused their diplomas by the faculty, went before the board and presented charges of persecution against Prof. Langdon, of the faculty. The board took their case under advisement. Frank Nelson, father of the young woman, recently gave the university his chcck for 10,000. He had already made extensive provisions to endow the institution, but asserts now the school has its last dollar from him. Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Woman's Greek society have made an appeal to the board in behalf of Miss Nelson, aud there is talk of the girls pulling out of De Pauw if Miss Nelson does net got her sheepskin.
C'IMO*.
LAFAYETTE, lnd., June 22. Tho opera-house riot cases, about which so much interest has centered in every locality, are now a thing of the past. The last of the cases were wiped from the circuit court docket Wednesday. In all cases where convictions or pleas, of guilty occurred, the untried charges against these defendants were nolle prossed. James Carter was lined $1M and costs for rioting George lienewitz was fined 150 and costs for disturbing m. meeting Frank Tengen, Jaiues Matthews, Frank Koemg, John UigiBon, William Ruhl and Dennis McManus were each lined {25 and costs for disturbing a meeting. All tho charges against Uert Carter, William Joyce, Thomas Mehegan, George Schilling. Charles Linilssey, John Kane, Roy Kheehan and Robert Shafer were nolle prossed.
UuIIty of Contempt.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., June22.—William II. Fitzgerald and Charles T. GrifHn, of Chicago,- were adjudged guilty of contempt of court Wednesday and given the alternative of removing certain street car tracks in Hammond or going to jail. This is the result of a fight between the Michigan Central and the Hammond electric road over an attempt by tho Fitzgerald company to cross the Michigan Central trades.
Loft a Fortune.
.A
1
LA POUTK, lnd., June 22.—Mrs. Mary Brainard, a widow living at Michigan City, has had ¥50,000 bequeathed to her by the will of the late Silas lialdwiu, who recently died at Cleveland, O., leaving an estate valued at $1,500,000. Mrs. Hrainard was his sister, and had lost all trace of him until informed of the legacy by a Cleveland attorney.
Denperado Cutler (jiiiard.
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., June 22.—Lon Henderson, the burglar now under guard at the Indianapolis hospital recovering from three bullet wounds, is believed to be the mysterious masked burglar who drove back a crowd in a West Indianapolis saloon three weeks ago, shooting and killing John Tarpy, who blocked the doorway.
Lo»t In QalckKaml.
WINAMAC, Ind., Juno 22.—Charles R. Mcttonay, a farmer living near here, went out early Wednesday morning to bring in forty head of cattle. In attempting to take a short cut across the quicksand beds of the Pink Mink marshes Mr. Mettonay and horse and all the cattle were buried out of sight iu 20 feet of quicksand.
4
The Opium Habit Cured in AH
Ifr. X.pmc I will treat prthmU on llo I Ul IllOittguarantee—no cure, no pay. Call and consult me. Mid younelvea of tlic dcHi)erato habit. Treatment perlectly safe—no chloride of (jold or Keoly Cure—any child may take the medicine wltli safety. Same treatment will &IBO euro the whisky or tobaooo tmbit. Call on me at my office, 224 Boulli Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.
WAor
J. K. DUNCAN, D.
TED.—To rent a cottage with about 7 rooms. Gcod location. L,. A. c.ark.
Motion freight, otllce. 0.22
FOUSALE.—A
good piano, nearly new, I I
be sold at reasouable Ugures. Apply at thisollicv tor jrther Information. 1-22 tf
Since Moving Into our New Building
"We have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of job Printing, and we now have the most complete establishment of the kind in the county. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.
We use— Good Paper, Good Ink,
Good Type Good Presses,
And employ nonelnit first class workmen.
The Journal Co.