Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1893 — Page 4
ME PEOPLE
Appreciate Enterprise
Therefore when they
Want Novelties
And the
Latest thing in
Jewelry
They always go to
0
Eiki
Attractive, Artistic, Cheap.
Our Stock is Always Complete I
J.
134 East Main Street.
WE HAVE
ALL THE BIG JOBS OP
PLUMBING
This season. The people have found out that our work is to be depended on.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
1 1 2 SO E E N S E E
ASK FOR
Fred Boudinard's Bread.
And you will get the Best.
Rye Bread a Specialty.
Baker}', Corner of Main ftnd Walnut Sts.
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 nonebutfirst class workmen.
The Journal Co.
DAILY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 3,1893.
FROM HivBE AND THERE. —Tom Boss is in Chicago. —Fire works at Fulton Market. —See Fulton Miirket for lire works. —Miss Emily Allen is in from Peoria, 111.
-W. T. Fry left for Minneapolis to-
day.
-Louis Watson is down from Lafayette. -Mrs. Will Henkle is Lome from Chicago. —Hon. M. D. White is in Fite Village. —Warner Wilhite spent Sunday in the city. —Dr. Slay and wife are visiting in Chicago. —Fred Manson and family are in Chicago. -Miss Julia Karle is visiting in Indianapolis. —Will Armstrong spent Sunday in Lafayette. -Mrs. H. Harris has returned lo Louisville. -Mrs. Will Townsley is visiting in Danville, 111. -G. Raymond White has returned to Indianapolis. —John Booe and son went to ChicaI go yesterday. -A. B. Anderson arid wife are home I from Chicago. -Gus Reiman and family are visiting I in Shelbyville. -Mrs. J. 1'. Walter and son are visI iting in Shelbyville. —Dr. Joseph F. TutUa preached in I Lafayette yesterday. —Mrs. C. M. Trnvis nnd son, Ctandp, I are attending the Fair. -Mrs. Perrin and Miss Kate Snyder I are home from Chicago. —Company I has been fitted oat with leggins by Jimmie Kelly. —Sol Tannenbaum and family are visiting the World's Fair. —Robert Harper was over from Indiunapolis to spend Sunday. -D. C. Smith and daughter, Mip»
Edna Polk are attending the World's Fair. -.Doctor J. L. Campbell and wife
and Miss May are honiefrom the World's I Fair. —Frank C. Back, formerly of this
O FT T7 I C'tji of the Litchfield, 111., Monitor, I\IlL Ld L. E* is visiting here. -Misses Zola Bailv and Edith Mc-
Lam are attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Montreal. —Supt. Roach of the Water and Light Company states that sprinkling may be begun to-morrow morning as of old.
The Woman's Missionary Society ot Center church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock nt the parlors of the church. —Misses Mayme Spilman and May Handlen, of Thorntown, Mayme Shepherd and Fellie Brooks, ot Riverside, Cal., left for the World's Fuir to day.
Newman Essick and wife arrived Saturday evening from Leadville, Col. and will temporarily make their home" in this city. They expect to remove to California. —Miss Kate Haves, of Crawfordsville, arrived to day. Next week she will accompany Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cox on a camping out trip of several weeks duration.up the ier--The redoubtable Eli Jones beenme engaged in a controversy with Officer Milholland Saturday evening and getting the worst of it endeavored to have the officer arrested. Eli's iron faced nerve has never yet forsaken him. —The Second Baptist church has been painted
Bnd
repainted
on
the in
side. They are preparing to receive the delegates to the State Sunday school convenliQn which will meet here Jnly 10 and 20. Forty-five, schools will be represented. —That great and good man, Flur Oneil, was arrested for assaulting his mother-in-law, the bewitching Nellie Clark, on Saturday evening. Nellie, who swore out the affidavit on Saturday evening, was up this morning endeavoring to beg the young scalawag off. —Engineer C. C. Brown and his assistants are still hard at work making the necessary surveys for the proposed system of sewerage, nnd with no bad lock, he will be able to furnish the council with plans, specifications and probable cost of the same at the op pointed time, viz., July 15.—Frankfort
Crescent. •The Indiana Supreme Court holds that when a train is approaching a high way crossing and the engineer sees a horse frightened und being checked by its driver, it is not negligence for suoh engineer to blow the whistle in obedi ence lo the statute, but it is negligence it he fails to chbck the speed of the train when he aeee the traveler in imminent peril, but instead wilfully and carelessly increases it. —Dr. Tucker's church was decorated with Hags and bunting yesterday and he delivered a sermon on "Patriotism/ At the close the following persons joined the church having been six months on probation, Edgar Israel
Benj. Ornbaun, Merritt Voris, Bruce Tucker, Fanny Smith, U. V. Wicker, J. Hunt, Minnie Hunt, Nettie Crerjue, Guy McCoy, H. F. Henry, M. Hattie Wheat, Myrtlo Wray, Harvey Miller, A. Bark.
No Tippecanoe Fair.
The board of directors of the Tippecanoe Agricultural Association met in the oounoil chamber this afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of taking a vote on the county fair question—to be or not to be. It had been a matter of considerable thought in the minds of the directors, and the meeting waB called to discuss tha advisability of holding a fair this year, all questions regarding the prospects being considered by the members before a vote was to be taken. The big fair at Chicago, and the present hard times have caused some of the directors to feel shaky concerning the suocess of the local fair this year. There are thirty-six directors and twenty of them were present this afternoon to vote on the mooted question. There were two sides to the question, and both were loyally supported. Some were as anxious to hold the fair as others were against the movement, and at first it looked as though the vote wonld be close, although the supporters ot the fair never expeoted at any time to overcome this opposition that had come up against it. It remains for the public to say whether the action taken was a judicious
sone
or not. The vote stood
14 for closing the fair and 6 for keeping it open this season. It is settled, and Tippecanoe county will have no fair this year, the first omission in years.—Lafayette Courier.
Tryine to Break Mary Tapp's Will. Kennedy & Kennedy, acting for Margaret A. Petro, D. P. Paxton and Thomas Paxton have entered suit to set aside the will of the late Mary A. Tapp. John A. Sterling, the executor and the other beneficiaries ot the instrument are made defendants. The complaint alleges that Mary A. Tapp was of unsound mind at the time she signed the document and that undue pressure had been brought to bear to induce her to will her proper ty otherwise than hod been her intention. The will was made about two months before the deaths of Mrs. Ta|p, and was made in Illinois where she was visiting John Sterling. It will be attempted to show that Sterling and others induced her while there to make a will favorable to them. If the will is set aside the property will go to Mrs. Tapp's legal heirs, the plaintiffs, who are her brothers and sisters. The amount ot property ^involved is about 84,000 or 85,000.
Must Settle With the State. In accordance with an act of the last legislature, to-day is the day set apart for the payment into the various county treasury of all moneys held by school corporations unexpended from the State tuition revenues. Trustees and school boards in the different counties and cities have yearly received their apportion' ments in June and January, but have heretofore retained that portion remainng unexpended. By the new law they are compelled to settle with the State on the first Monday in July and pay over every dollar, excepting a standing fund of 8100 which each official is allowed for curreot expenses. Superintendent Vories apprehends no difficulty in collecting the amounts, save in a few of the larger cities, where the boards claim they have no surplus on hand.
Walter's Vacanes.
Walter Homer is a muscular young man who is at present spending a few days in the county jail. Saturday night Walter took on board too much liquid inspiration and amused himself by tearing the insides out of the recherche neighborhood adjacent to the Monon station. He finally adjourned to the station itself and as quite a number of people were there awaiting the train he served to pass dull time away by putting everybody off the platform and keeping them off. It a man or woman attempted to come back on he or she would promptly be pushed off. It was delightful ooenpution for winsome Walter until the police came down upon him and enrried him off to jail.
Drunken Fieht.
On Saturday evening about seven o'clock a drunken fight began in a saloon between John Downs and a man nnmpd Graham. It finished on Trnitt's corner, by which time about half a dozen had became implicated and blood hud (lowed as free as city water at a public hydrant. Downs nnd Clarence Patten were arrested but the others escaped. Patton, who had been hit in the ear with a brick, was released, there being not enough evidenoe to hold him.
Elder Potter To-Nie ht.
Elder Lem Potter, one of the ablest debaters ot this country, will proach at the Primitive Baptist churou this evening at 7:30. Elder Potter is one of the leading lights ot the Primitive church, and thoso attending may expect a treat.
All \Yr.ro!n*£»
4
Bishop Gullem—I trust you aro aware, Miss Penstock, what a solemn thing an engagement is, and I hope you will never seek to withdraw it.
Miss Penstock—You needn't be alarmed, bishop. Why, Jack ia going to give me $2,500 a year for iny clothes.—Life,
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Interesting Information from Towns In Indiana.
ltfuncl* Iron SKllli Close.
Mt'XCiK, Ind., July 3.—The Darnall Iron works, White River iron and steel works, Indiana Iron company and the Muncie Iron and steel works, all at this place, are idle, having refused to sign the amalgamated wage scale. They •ay that they cannot pay last year's wages and will lie idle until tho eastern manufacturers sign the scale or business improves. Over 2,000 men avo thrown out of employment.
Married H.coud Time.
Mii.an, Ind., July 3.—Twenty years ago David Laughlin and Josie Dean were married here, but after a series of troubles they parted, Laughlin going to the far west The other day David reappeared in the haunts of his boyhood home, met the sweetheart of his boyhood days, and as they still loved each other they were remarried.
Thar* Wu No Foal Play.
Kokomo, Ind., July 3!—Tho autopsy on the body of Mrs. Hannah Barrett, the wealthy widow believed to have been murdered here, resulted in the exploding of the foul play theory. She died from rupture of the left auricle of the heart, the wounds on her body being self-inflicted in her death struggle.
Shocked by Thunderbolt*.
Hahtfokd City, Ind., July 8.— During a heavy rain and hailstorm here Sunday afternoon two thunderbolts shocked a score of people, struck the Catholic church, J. P. A. Leonard's House, Postmaster Gibb's house and a number of trees. No one was seriously injured.
Sad Ending of a Visit.
Muncie, Ind., July 3.—James Swain, of Anthony, Fla., died here Saturday while visiting his brother, Sheriff 0. 11. Swain. He formerly resided in Muncie and accompanied his wife here to attend the reunion of her high school graduating class of 1868. lie will be buried here.
Hurt In a Brick3*ard.
Brazti.. Ind., July 3.—John Andrews, a wealthy coal operator of this county, was seriously injured Friday. While walking through a brickyard a large piece of scaffolding fell upon him, crushing him to the ground, breaking his left shoulder bone and otherwise injuring him.
HcAil Split by llln Mother-ln-Law. Shki.hyvii,i.r, Ind., July 3.—Joe Hill, a decorator of this city, had trouble with his wife Sunday morning. His mother-in-law took her daughter's part, and to settle the matter split Joe's head open with an ax. He is still alive and the woman is at large.
Murderous Huitlmiid Hound Over. V: Muncie, Ind., July 3.—.Seibel, who attempted to murder his wife here Friday evening and »vus foiled by the hard fight the woman made, was bound over to the circuit court Saturday and was returned to jail. The woman will recover.
Want HtiflH'r
VlNCKNNKS, Ind., July 3.—'Ilie section men on the Ohio & Mississippi railroad went out on a strike Saturday morning for higher wages. All tlie men east on the road have joined thetu. They aro receiving $1.05 per day and ask for II.25.
Murder Trial liegiui.
Bha7.il, Ind., Jul}' 3.—The prelimina ry trial of Silas Owens for the murder of James Beggs at Clay City June 23 was begun here Saturda-y. Several witnesses were examined who claimed they saw Owens fire the fatal shot.
Died Suddenly.
La Porte, Ind., July 3.—Miss M. E. Sweet, the oldest lady teacher in the La l'orte schools, died suddenly of apoplexy. She was attacked while attend ing a concert of the Indiana Music Teachers' association.
Bran* Work* JBurned.
Makion', Ind., July 3.—The Western brass works at Gas City, 6 miles from here, were destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. The loss is 13,000, with 15,000 insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Gambling Koom Kaided.
Coi.umbus, Ind., July 3.—The city marshal and police, raided a gambling room Saturday night and caught ten well-known young men, who were taken before the mayor and placed under bond.
UrowtK'd lu Mauinee Itiver. Fort Wav.nk, Ind., July 3.— Alfred Zucker, aged 1(5, while swimming Saturday in the Maumee river near the Concordia college was drowned. He was a son of one ot the college professors.
A llrakeinait Killed.
La Porte, Ind., July 3.—In A rearend collision on the Lake Shore road at Hudson Lake, near here, William Hull brake man, of stautly killed.
Mishawaka, was in-
llurglars I'lllage a Drug Store. A I 3 a tered the drug store of McClintock & Co. at Staunton, west of this city, and stole considerable money, liquor and cigars.
Failed to Disbar Dodge.
Goshen, Ind., July 3.—The trial of the charges to disbar Henry C. Dodga from this court came to an end Saturday morning, resulting in favor of Mr. Dodge.
Outwitted the Hlierlff.
Mitchkix, Ind., July 3.—Willis Bass, when the sheriff came to his home on Friday night to take him to the asylum committed suicide by jumping into well.
A Victim of Dropsy.
Muncik, Ind., July 8.—Charles Wil dermuth, a well-known business man died very suddenly Saturday of yellow jaundice and dropsy.
Military Encampment at Bremen. Bkkmkn, Ind., July 3.—The Second battalion of the Third regiment of the Indiana Infantry Legion is holding ita encampment here.
—Fire crackers at Falton Market.
Monon Route, Fourth of July, 1893. Excursion tickets to all points on this line will be sold July 3rd and 4th, good going only on date of sale and limited to return until Jnly 5th, at one tare for the round trip. L. A. Oi.auk,
Agent.
Thb first raspberries in the city can be bought at Barnbill, Horn ad ay & Pickett's at 12| cents a quart. tf
Eye, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
A REAL KING IN AMERICA. He Ia a HalMlreed Comanche fmllanand His Rule Is Absolute. "There is a real king out in the southwestern part of ludian territory," said a citizen of St. Louis to a Washington Star reporter recently, "and in a recent trip down through tho Comanche and Kiowa countries I met Quannu Parker, head chiel of tho Comimchos. Tho Qomanclies are still 'blanket Indians,' that is, they are not civilized and educated like the Choctaws and they live in tepees. But they aro among tho sharpest nnd brightest of Indians. Every boy remembers in dime novels that Comanches were tho favorite enemies of the bravo trappers and hardy pioneers. They were fighters and are the most expert horsemen in tho world. But they fight no longer, are rapidly becoming civilized, and for their progreas and docility Quanna Parker is to be thanked. "Parker is a half-breed, the son of a chief whose wife was a white captive girL When but a youth l'arker, by his daring and bravery nnd successful exploits against other tribes and the whites in tho Indian wars, rose above the oiler chiefs and became the leader. Now that the wars aro forever over his same great will power and strong personality impress themselves as strongly upon his tribe, but in the direction of advancement and civilization. He is rlrtually a king. Ilis word is law his will supreme. llo says ho will civilize his tribe, and he will do it. As one result of his efforts many of his Indians live in frame houses. lie compelled them to save one-half of their money received from the sale of their cattle. With sixty Indians' wagons he went down into Texas, bought lumber, then came on to Washington and persuaded Indian Commissioner Morgan to build the houses. He lives in a fine nine-roomed frame houfio, handsomely furnished in modern style, Brussels carpets, fine upholstered furniture, mural adornments, and decorated nicely. His office, with its desk and fittings, occupies one room, and it is here ho transacts his business. Ho wears a white shirt and trousers with leggings, braided hair, and colors his face when among his people, but when traveling dresses expensively in fashionably made clothes and sports a big diamond pin. lie has horses without number, two coaches, four buggies and other vehicles. He has six wives to brighten his household, and I never heard of any hair pulling.
There is a method in his polygamous madness. Each wife is the daughter of a chief of the six principal divisions or squads of the tribe. So he is solid with the whole lot on this Bcore. "Parker is about forty, tall and muscular, with a light copper-colored skin, the Indian facial characteristics, with a piercing black eagle eye. He speaks English well, and is a general favorite with all who know him."
You have noticed
that some houses always seem to need repainting they look dingy, rusted, faded. Others always look bright, clcan, fresh. The owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" mixed paints, etc. the second paints with
Strictly Pure White Lead
The first spends three times as much for paint in five years, and his buildings never look as well.
Almost everybody knows that good paint can only be had by using strictly pure White Lead. The difficulty is lack of care in selecting it. The following brands are strictly pure White Lead, Old Dutch process they are standard and well known—established by the test of years: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Pavis-Chambers" For any color (other than white) tint the Strictly Pure White Lead with National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it ia possible to put on a building.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in paints everywhere. If you ore going to paint, it will pay you to send to ua Tor a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it Will only cost you a postal card to do so.
New Goods
NATIONAL LEAD CO1 JirouilwHjr, y«rk. Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinutiti, Ohic
AND
WANTED—For
W
W
Lower Prices
JUST IN AT THE
TRADE PALACE,
Mr. McClure spent three clays 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 or
McClure & Graham.
WALL PAPER
We willjmake great reductions for this
week. Come and see what we will
save you on each room.
Robinson & Wallace.
WANTED.
WANTED
W
-A Hltuatlon as clerk liy a young
man of good habits. Hest of references given. Address A, care Tiik Jouknal.
ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their caudles at the Fulton Market. tf T\/"ANTED—Any one wanting suwing done at their homes or at the shop call at HI 4 W. Wabash Ave. G-10-Jm.
tho 16th U. 8. lufantry
able-bodied, unmarried men belwccu the aires of twenty-one nnd thirty years, of —J moral character and temperate habits or full Information apply in person or by letter—Preferably by letter—to theKceruiting Officer,15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois. \\TANTED—Agents on salary or commission
W to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the ago. Erases luk thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make mouev. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445, LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w
ANTED -Experienced bolt-makers. 3-12 Blair & Faily, Torre Haute.
WANTED—A
young man or lady for office
work, one having a fair knowledge of bookkeeping and general office work Address Lock Drawer P, Crawfordsville, Ind. 7-0
ANTED—Some Jersey heifer calves. Ad dress A., care Journal. 7-0
WANTED—To
FOR
exchange a good 80 acre
farm for city property,,). J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. 0-7tf
FOU SALE.
FOH
SALE—1 jump seat carriage 1 buckboard with top. Z. S. Wheeler, 21 east Main st. G-20 tf
OK SALE—A good proof press, suitable l'or office. any printing JounNAL office.
FOH
Inquire at Tiiu
SALE—Accident tickets. 7 days for SI.00, $3,000 in caseof death, $15.00 per week indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, 118 west Malu Htreet.
0 14-2w
SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and 1b piped for natural gas. Lot is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest lu brick business room oaylng a good reutal. Both at bargains, W. S. Hrltton, Administrator. 5-22tl'
TO RENT.
17OK
KENT—A nice unfurnlshcjd newly papered front parlor and bedroom to man and wife, with or without board. 400 west Main street. ers,
FOB
Will also take a few day board-C-28-7-5
KENT—House ol lour rooms, good ceL lar, etc., at BHttou's Glenn, Inquire at office of Brltton & Moffett. 3-3
FOK
KENT.—Single bed ueai fair grounds, for 50 cents a day, and in tents for 25 ceuts. Mrs. J, B. Seward, No. 100 oast 47th stre9t, Chicago, 111. 0-23 7-0
Vandalia Seanon Jlatett, To Chicago nnd return, all rail, $7.00 round trip,
To Chicago and return, rail and boat, $7.00 round trip. To the Shades and return, $1.10 round trip.
To Lake Maxinkuokee and return, $2.90, going Saturday and returning Monday.
To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, ten days, $3.85, To Lake Maxinkuckee and return, thirty days, $4.35.
To Ora or Bass Lake and return, thirty days, $3.95.
Have no Etjual.
Alcock's Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlativo merits. They have, many would-be rivals, but have nover been equaled or even approached in curative iwwers and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by unimperchable testimoneals lrom those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, cough, sore throat, chest and stomach afflictions, kidney difficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitches and pains of every description.
Uewarc of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.
fulton
Fire Works, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!
-AT THB-
FULTON MARKET.
J. C. Wampler.
Graham & Morten
Transportation Co.
HUNNINQ BETWEEN
Benton Harbor, St. Josepb and Chicago.
The Equipment of this lino iucludes tho su|erb new steamer, *'Ctty of Chicago" and •'Chieoru" whoso first class appointment* make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections made at Bt. Joseph with tho 4 C,
Vandalia Railway.
The following schedule Is effective May in. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. m. dally. Leave St. Joseph at p. in. dally.
Leave Chicago from Dock, foot of Wabash avenue, 9:30 a. in., and 11 p. in., daily. Tho steamer "Glenn" makes tri weekly trips betweeu lientou Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving 8fr. Joseph Mouday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Full information as to. through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from Agent an a a a or vi I
v&ri
J. H. GHAtfAkf, Preet., Benton Harbor, Mich.
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Monro* St. CHICMO. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHCAP BOMOINa. Elegant fireproof building
s.ndtorpoiD«ctu«
0.
M. POW ERS. Frli.