Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.' A

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT.H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A. GREENE. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN. Truasurer.

Entered at the PostoKce at Crawfordsvltle, ,. 1 milium, as second-class matter,

MONDAY, JANUARY 15. lS'.M.

A lU'MlLlATlXli STOin THE Hawaiian correspondence M-nt to the House last Saturday by the President does not improve the position of the Administration, but. if anything makes the case worse. It furnishes most damning proof that Minister illis, acting under the instructions of the President, treacherously to the Hawaiian government to which he had been sent as an accredited ambassador, sneaUingly connived with the deposed and barbarous Queen for the overthrow of the recognized government and the substitution of the monarchy. The instructions of Gresliaui, under«date of January 12, intensifies the shame with which the United States is covered in preferring heathens to Christians. No wonder the President desired to suppress the dispatch from Willis in which he relates his interview with the bloodthirsty ex-Queen. In this interview the woman insisted on her divine right to behead her enemies. She wanted to destroy the men who were struggling for a Christian government, anil substitute in its stead a licentious, heathen one. The President, tiresham and Willis were in favor of everything she wanted except the beheading part of the programme. She finally yielded and after much persuasion on the part of Willis, and her paramour, ilsou, and the other loafers around the throne, consented that she would grant amnesty to the leaders of the

Provisional Government. Then it was that Willis made his impudent demand upon the existing government to surrender its authority to the deposed Queen. Could there be anything more humiliating to the United States connected with our diplomatic history".' It is a relief to turn to the manly, dignified and statesmanlike reply of President Dole, in which he explains his course in refusing to yield to th United States when the President sought to overthrow that Government on the plea of justice, when really he had a partisan purpose to serve. This position of Mr. Dole is in striking con trast to the sneaking, cowardly course of the President, lie refers to Mount and in diplomatic language denounces him as a liar. Mr. Dole says he does 'not feel inclined to regard it as the last word of the American Government on this subject." He then refers to the previous course of the United States Secretaries of State from Wm. Marcy to James O. Maine. He denies the right of the President to interfere in the internal affairs of a foreign coun try and wants to know by what authority he assumes to act as arbiter, as in all cases of arbitration it takes two to make a bargain. The "only earthly .power" that Mr. Dole recognizes with authority to interfere with the Provisional Government is the will of the brave people of Hawaii. The dignity and strength of Mr. Dole's attitude contrasts strongly with the meanness and littleness of the United States diplomatic course under Cleveland and

Gresham. The latter attempted to put the Harrison Administration in a hole iln the pit they digged are entombed their own diplomatic carcasses.

THE New York Sun, a Democratic paper of tho strictest sect, thus de scribes the cuckoo and its habits:

The Hon. Charles Tracey seems have shown an unreasonably amoun of resentment yesterday at being callei a cuckoo by implication and innucud by the Hon. Cluirles A. Boutelle. cuckoo is in mauy respects a remarka ble bird. He is connected with fresh ness and the spring. He is entomolog ical in his diet. His singular prudence in the matter of house rent has mad hitu famous. His voice, though not various, may be depended upon. II takes to the woods with great regu larity. He flies before the hawk and other snappers. He is doubtless a bird of merit, in his peculiar way. Why dyes Mr. Tracey object to an implie comparison between himself and bird so distinguished in song anil story and ornithology'' Why will be be si unjust, not to say disrespectful, this simple child of the swamp and the forest?

When Mr. P.outelle referred" to the White House clock he doubtless had ij :..ind the time-piece known as th "cuckoo clock." It is described as a large piece of mechanism for keepin, time surrounded by quite a number of small cuckoos. When the large clock strikes the little cuckoos all jump out and repeat the strokes, the sounds be ing similar to thp notes of that bird This may be given as another reason why the Administration Congressmen are called "cuckoos." When the big piece of mechanism at the White House sounds a note all the small birds at th other end of Pennsylvania aveuu jump up and repeat the stroke

I.N a New York Cleveland paper ap peared this: Secretary Gresham presents the most pitiable sight of any man about Wash ington. He presents the appearance of one who has lost several nights sleep. His face plainly tells the story of his mental suffering. He fully re a" lizes that he has sacrificed himself in the Hawaiian affair and that the Demo cratic leaders are glad of it. There is not a man in the cabinet who at heart is not glad of Cleveland's dilemma and the Secretary of State is aware of the fact. He has no one to lean on in his hour of political trial. He can look to Republicans for they resent his desertion of them. Yesterday he was comforted by pouring his taie a. woe into the sympathetic year of liob Ingersoll.

Gresham belongs to the graveyard of "dead ducks," a place of interment laid out by Andy Johnson.

STUDY

011.

SCAaLE

By A. OONAN DOILR

I'H A I'! Kit 1, Conti.m i.

near (tin 'ilO.V Would

it. f,.r' about

'•"They were very that. Go'where ontlon I was always at tlseir. lii.els: Sometime* I u.'.lowed tliein on my cab and sometimes on loot. but the former was the best, for then tliey could not getaway from me. It was only early in the morning or late nt night Unit 1 could learn anything, so that I began to get behindhand with my employer. did not mind that, however, as long as I could lay my hand upon the men wanted. "They were very cuuning, though, They must have thought that there was 6ome chance of their being followed, for they would never go out alone, and never after nightfall. During two weeks I drovo behind them every day, and never once saw them separate. Drebber himself was drunk half tho time, but Stangerson was -not, to be caught napping. I watched them lale and early, but never saw the ghost of a chance: but 1 was not discouraged, for something told me that the hour had almost come. My only fear was that this thing in my chest might burst a little too soon and leave my work undone. "At last, one evening 1 was driving up and down Torquay terrace, as the street was called in which they boarded, when 1 saw a cab drive up to their door. Presently some luggage was brought out, and after a time Drebber and Stangerson followed it and drove off. 1 whipped up mv horse and kept withir. sight of them, feeling ill at ease, for 1 feared that they were going to shift their quarters. At Huston station they got out. and 1 left a boy to hold my horse and followed them on to the platform. I heard them ask for the Liverpool train, and the guard answer that one had just gone and that there would not be another for some hours. Stangerson seemed to be put out at that, but Drebber was rather pleased than otherwise. I got so close to them in the bustle that 1 could hear every word chat passed between them. Drebber said that lie had a little business of his mvn to do, and that if the other would wait for him he would soon rejoin him. Tlis companion remonstrated with him. and reminded him that they hsd resolved to stick together. Drebber answered that the matter was a delicate one, and that he must go alone. could not catch what

Stangerson said to that, but the other burst out swearing, and reminded him that he was nothing more than his paid servant, and that he must not presume to dictate to him. On that the secretary gave it up as a bad job. and simply bargained with him that if ho missed the last train he should rejoin him at Ilitlliday's private hotel to

A NARROW ESCAPE?

How it Happened.

The following remarkable event In a lady's life will interest the render: "i-'or le.nc time 1 had a lerrlhle pain at my heart, which tiutlered almost Incessantly. Iliad no appetite and could not sleep. 1 would bo compelled to sit. up in lied and boleh gas from tny stomach until I thought every minute would le lily lust. There was a, feeling of oppression fitxiut. ray heart, and I was afraid to draw a full foreaih.^1 couldn't sweep a room without silting down and re.siinK: but, thank God, by the help of New Heart Cure nil that. Is past and 1 feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and lieen treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of l)r. Miles' Sew Heart Cure, and ata happy to say 1 never rest-cued it, as I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well, I weighed 123 pounds when I began taking the remedy, and nowIweiirh JMH. Its effect, in my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses atlv other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit I ever received f.'om physicians."—Mrs. ilariy

there in some deserted lane have my last interview with him. 1 had almost decided upon this, when he solved the problem for me. The craze for drink had seized him again, and he ordered me to pull up outside a gin palace. lie went in, leaving word that I should wait for him. There he remained until closing-time, and when he came out he was so far gone that I knew the game was in ray own hands. "Don't, imagine that 1 hi tended to kill him in cold blood. It would only have been rigid justice if 1 had done so, but I could not bring myself to do it. I had long determined that lie should have a show for his life if he chose to take advantage of it. Among the many billets which 1 have tilled in America during my wandering life, 1 was once a janitor and sweep-out of the laboratory at York college. One day the professor was lecturing on poisons, and lie showed' his students some alkaloid, ns he called it, which he had extracted from some South

which Drebber answered that he would American arrow poison, and which be back on the platform before eleven, was so powerful that the least grain and made his way out of the station. meant instant death. 1 spotted the "The moment for which 1 had waited bottle in which this preparation was so long had at last come. I had my ltept, and when they were all gone I enemies within my power. Together' helped myself to a little of, it. I was a they could protect each other, but I fairly good dispenser,, so• Lsworlted this singly they were at my mercy. I did alkaloid into small, soluble -pills, and not act, however, with undue precip-j each pill I put in a box: with rt similar itation. My plans were already I pill made without poison. I deterformed. There is no satisfaction in mined at the lime tha,t,.W'.hen I had my vengeance unless the offender has chance, my geutienien .should-each time to realize who it. is that strikes! have a draw out of one ofthe.se boxes, him, and why retribution has come up- while I ate. the, pill that remained. It on liim. 1 had my plans arranged by would be quite as ..deadly,.'tuid agood which I should have, the opportunity dear less noisy than liring across a of making the man who had wronged 1 me understand that his old sin had found him out. It chanced that some days before a gentleman who had been engaged in looking over some houses.j in the l'.rixton road had dropped the key of one of them in my carriage. It was claimed that same evening and returned: but in the interval I had taken 1

liatidkerchief. From that|:day 1 hail always my pill-boxys about: with iiie. and the time htid. ,i\uw come when I was to use then. "It was nearer fine -than, twelve, and a wild, bleak night, llowins*ihavd ami raining in torrents. .Dismal as it was outside, I was glad. '••yUhin—so glad that I could have shouted out from

a moulding of it. and had a duplicate pure exultation. If any of:y.Ou gentlemen have ever pined for a thing and longed for it during twenty long years, could rely upon being" 'md then suddenly found .it within

constructed, l'.y means of this I had access to at least one spot in this great city where I free from interruption. How to get Drebber to that house was the tfilncult problem which I had now to solve. "He walked down the road and went into one or two liquor-shops, staying for nearly half an hour in tlie last of them. When he came out he staggered in his walk, and was evidently pretty well

There was a hansom just in

front of me, and he hailed it. I followed it so close that the nose of my horse was within a yard of his driver the whole way. We rattled across Waterloo bridge and through miles of streets, until, to my astonishment, we found ourselves back in tho terrace in which he had boarded. I could not imagine what his intention tvas in returning there but I went on and pulled up my cab a hundred yards or so from the house. He entered it and his hansom drove away. Give me a glass of water, if you please. My mouth gets dry with the talking"."

I handed him the glass and he drank it down. "That's better," he said. "Well. I waited for a quarter of an hour or more, when suddenly there came a noise like people struggling inside the house. Next moment the door was flung open and two men appeared, one of whom was Drebber, and the other was a young chap whom I had never seen before. This fellow had Drebber by the collar, and when lliey came to the head of the steps he gave him a shove and a kick which sent him half across the road. 'You hound:' he cried, shaking his stick at him: 'I'll teach you to Insult an honest girl!' He was so hot that I think he would havo thrashed Drebber with hiseudjfel, only that the cxir staggered awaydown tho road ns fast as his legs would carry.,, him. He ran as far as tin corner, and then, seeing my cab, he hailed me and jumped in, 'Drive me to llaliiday's private hotel,'said he. "When I had him fairly inside my cab my heart jumped so with joy that I feared lest at this last moment my aneurism might go wrong. 1 drove along slowly, weighing in my own mind what it was best to do. I might take him right out into .the country, and

ZOA-PHORA,

"DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILOREN," a book worth dollars, sent sealed for, 10c.

your reach, yon would understand my feelings. I lit a cigar and puffed at it to steady my nerves, bat- .tny hands were trembling ail my temple,s throbbing with excitement. As drove, 1 could set- old John Ferrief and sweet Lucy looking at me out of the darkness and smilingat me, just as plain as 1 see you all in this room. All the way. they were ahead of me, one on each side of the horse, until I pulled up at the"house in the P.rixton road. "There was not a soul to be seen, nor a sound to be heard except the dripping of the rain. -When 1 looked in at the window I found Drebber all huddled together in a drunken sleep. 1 shook him by the arm. 'It's time to go out,' 1 said.

'"'Di'itisii theepideinic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tool the lead here and was Hindi better liked than other cough medicine." II. M. Haxos. druggist, Chalsworth, III. The grip is much tile same ns a very-severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This Ilemedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Nye & liooe. druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

Avk Your Friend*

Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparil.la what they think of it. and the replies will be positive in its favor. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. One has bee.n en roil of indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for sick headache or biliousness, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable.

Health ini'1 H»ipliu'SN.

Hone)* of V'tsm ts thequwii of all OHllmrtlPs*' syrups or pills. One antlcipatoR its tuklux wtlh pleasure No other muody scIIb well or jrlvea such smisfncilon. It ucts gently on ina.'Uve loweia or liver. reUev 6 the kidneys, cures oonMliMitlcri, colds lovers, nervous actios, restores llie hetmty of health Ladies and children prefer It. Doctors* and driitfgists recommend it. Thk 'iu Hom Co., of Chicago, make it. Try a bouJe. Only one entado8e. Nv$ & Booe, agents*-, d-w 0-7

Bocurcs to GIRLS p&iulesa, jieriect di-velojinifjit. ami tliu3 prevents life-long weakness.

Sustains and soothes

Starr,

l'ottsvillc, l'a., Ocrober 12, 3,s'.i2. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, liul., on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles S3, express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist In heart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

Soli! by all druggists.

aii

.???

actly as advertised.

LINENS,

iii

Overworked

Women, Kjrhausted Mothers,

anil prevents prolapsus.

Cures palpitation, Sleeplessness, ncrvovs breaking doivn (often nrcvcuting insanily), providing a safe Change of Life, ""id a halo and happy old age.

Reader, suffering from any complaint peculiar to tli» femal® BCX, ZOA-PHOHA 1b worth everything to you. L-liters for advicft,.Mtirkod "Consulting Departmeut," are teen by our physicians only. ZOA-PSOK A CO., H. G. COLMAN, Sec'y, Kalamaaoo, Mich.

Linen Dnilcys* worth "»c Discount Trice v. .. :•. .. •,

fioo Dozen All Linqn, (large, bi^r:^apkins. worth §1.00 Discount Price. Y.'.".

£0 Kelts''Tnrko.v Tied Dama.sk worth ,25c yd. is

Dolts Date's Best Turkey Red and 'fraile.y Damask. ")$ inehes wide, worth 50 and 0."c yd

Units all Linen Half Bleach namaskv :5 pat.V terns, worth 50 c. "'bM't Discount IViee

4.000 yds. Checked Linen. Glass Crash. TGjuches: vAvide. fast colored stripes, worth 10c yd Discount I 'rice

85,000 yds. 18-inch Linan Checked Glass Crash, i'ast colors, very line, worth 12Hc Discount Drice.. ... .1......

100 doz. extra lar^e. All Linen, knotted fringe Towels. fast colored borders, worth li.'c .: Discount J'riee

100 doz. extra large All Linen Towels with fast ^colored borders, worth ^5c Discount Price ........... ...

MUSLINS,

Lonsdalet^Iasonviirinid Fruit of the Loom. 30inch Bleached .Muslins, worth 10c yd Discount l'rice

..Every item in*B'eaehed and liro'.vn Muslins andv Sheetings ut less than wholesale prices. ..i

KID GLOVES,

'!'i0 doz. Ladies' Kid Gloves, all sizes and colorsj* '.including" black, that have been returned to" •.manufacturer on account of slight imperfections, some so slight as to lie-scarcely noticeable .•worth SI.00, S1.M5, SI.50 and-ga. 00 per pair

Discount l'rice ,.....

Outirig arid Dorriet Flannels.

pieces 2.5U0 yards Doinet Flannels, £food pat-v. terns and colors. Worth s^O'/to Discoisntprice I

THE BIG STORE

LOUIS BISCHOF

127=129 EAST MAIN STREET

Wednesday Morning*, January 3, 1894, at 8:30 O'Clock We Will

Commence Our

17th Grand Annual Discount Clearing Sale.

It we know anything at all we think we ought by this time to know how to run a Clearing Sale, and we assure the public that all our energies and accumu

lated experience have been enlisted to make this The Greatest of All Clearing S'des. Read the list and depend upon it that you will find everything just ex

FURS,

lc c.ach

69c doz

1 7

J- 'Jc. yard

5c yd

Vie yitrd ..

23c

16.1.

e:,

iir

49i

5c yd

I©®-This Sale will be for Cash Only." No Goods Charged.

3U0 Kiai'k Hart' Mnit's, worth 75c........ lJioounl price All other furs per cent. off.

DRESS GOODS,

•,Vf

29c ycl

37c yd

''oils Fancy Mixed Suiting's, 3.1 inches wide, y."«! colors, worth 13c per yard. Discount price

35 bolts all-wool Serffe. 40 inches wide in good desirable colors, "worth 50c •-vi is

A u'rand bargain.

Fine 3fi inch Henriettas, all colors and black, worth S5c and 35c per yard Discount price

We never carry over novelty Dress (ioods if price will sell tlieni. \Ve have marked a discount of :.'5, 33Hil and 50 per cent, off oil all fancy styles.

SPECIAL.

jr,o dozen fine n-lass bottles, assorted sizes and styles, cut and ground g-lass stoppers, worth fiile. I'Hie and 75c....'

Discount price, choice

PRINTS,

100 Tlolts Dress Style Prints, nice dark grounds, good colors, worth 5c yd Discount Price...

All our best. Prints, including American Indigo Hlue. best Turkey Ked. Simpson Mournings and new fall styles iu fancy prints that liave sold for 7c

Discount price

NOTICE.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

NOTE: —During the last two months we disposed of 0,000 worth ol merchandise to one party, whieh included every undesirable article in our stock, and left us only goods bought during the past six months. We have no old goods to offer. In addition, ha- just purchased for spot cash $8,000 worth of

new, desirable goods at 50 per cent, of their value, Which w'.U be included in this sale.

Every article in our stock will be offered at discount prices of L'5, 33.!, and 50 percent. Thin means 4, }•£. and of the original price will be chopped oil. making this the grandest bargain sale ever inaugurated. This includes Hosiery, I nderwear. (.loves. Linens, Dress (ioods. Cloaks, urtains. Silks. Trimmings. Knees. Fmbroideri'|S his sale will go down in the Dry mods history of this city as the climax of inercnandiMn"'.

444

in in 111

Ui in

nt ui

iii

19c

iii nt Ui

7 l-2c

29c yd

19c yd

iii

23c

ttt Ui

2«

ttt iii ttt

art!

4 3-4c

iii ttt

Ui ttt iii nt

ttt

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