Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 May 1894 — Page 2

Hay •{, 1

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6 (Xnipons of different dates and 10 cents secures current number ol Art Portfolio. See Advertisement.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT.11. H. MeOAJN, President. A. (i URKNE. Secretary.

A- A. McCAlN, Treasurer.

DAILYOne year. Six months ,• Three months IVrwwk by carrier or mail.

WEEKLY— One year Six mouths Three months...

Payable in advances Sample copies tree%

.... tr oo r,o :.i

... 10

ii. oo 50

Knlered in the IVstofllce nt Cnnvfonlsvllle Indiana, ns second-class mutter.

Till" USD AY. MAY'S. 1S94.:

THK STATK TICK KT.

Secretary in Stute, \VM. D. OWKN. Ciu-s.

Auditor of Suite,

AMliUlCI'S C. DAI LEY, Lebanon

Treasurer of State,

I'KKl) ,1. SCI 101./. Evam-viUe.

Attoruer-Geueml,

WM

A.

KKTCHAM. Indianapolis,:

Clerk of ttic Supreme Court, ALUXANliEll HESS, IVabusll. Siiperinteudentof Public liislruelio".

I). \V. GKETtNG, Daviess.

State Statistician,

S J. THOMPSON, SlicUiyvlllo. H' State Geologist, .X W S. ULATC1II.BY, Vigo.^

Supreme Court Judges,

rirst istrlct—1. .7. MONKS. WioeliesKr. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Martinsville.

THE IiIlN CfHUKST.

A political cyclone swept over Indiana Tuesday. It was as disastrous to the Democracy as a western tornado is to property. The sweep is the most complete in the history of the State. The only cities that report the election of Democratic tickets are Madison. Mt. Vernon and Washington. Ft. Wayne, usually Democratic from 3,."0it to 3,01"). went Republican by 400. The reliably Democratic cities of South liend. Logansport. Terre Haute, Columbus, Xew Albany. JetTersonville. Lal'orte. Michigan City, Goshen. Seymour. La-l-'ayette. Anderson, Greenfield. Hammond. Huntington. Vevay. Delphi, Valparaiso, Hartford City, Plymouth, lirazil. and otliea.s broke loose from their moorings and were swept into the Kepublican current. The usually Kepublican cities greatly increased their majorities. }ever before have Republican victories been so general at the Spring election. Tuesday's breeze is but a premonition of the storm that will sweep over the Statu and become general throughout the countav in November.

No one says a good word for the House of Lords, and some of the young peers want to cut it and run for a seat in the Commons. If it were not for the present American Congress the Lords would think themselves the most incapable and unrepresentative, body in the world.

TIIF. price of wool ill the United States was never so low as now. nor the importations so great. The price has tumbled to the free trade line, and our farmers, in selling this year's clip will be able to figure out the deticit in their pocket-books due to Democratic "change.!!

llAVixi'i legislated with John Sherman in finance, and with Thomas 1!. Heed in parliamentary usage..the Democrats in Congress are now receding from free trade into modified McKinleyism. Their tariff bill as now proposed is a botched job in protection.

l.xsTF.Aii of considering propositions to in Hate the currency. Congress would do much better to devise means for giving circulation and usefulness to the vast amount of money that is now lying idle in the banks because nobody wants to borrow it at any price.

Tin-: Democratic fight in the Senate against a change of date for the going into operation of the tariff bill is foolish. The date named in the hill is .lune 3d, and nobody imagines that the measure will .be passed by that time.

THK severest earthquake recorded for several years is that whieh has happened in Greece. The Grecian earthquake is infinitesimal compared with the shaking up the Democracy will experience this fail.

THE sugar trust and the Whisky trust are controling the Senatorial end of the Democratic party, and the dickering that is going on between the Senators and the trusts is the national scandal.

THK pleasantest dream a Democrat can have is that the calendar has been turned back two years and that he has once more the chance to vote against turning out the Republican party.

THE Cincinnati Cumcrclal Qazetlc thinks by adopting the tactics of the Indiana Republican platform on silver the silver Senators can hold the key to tariff legislation.

TUESDAY'S electious indicate that the people are becoming very tired of the three C.'s—Cleveland, Congress and Coxeyism.

TliKBK are just as many Democrats this year as ever but they seem to be voting the Republican tickct.

1'art

(Ml.

Kllis Singer and wife have parted company and it is rumored that divorce proceedings will shortly be instituted. •Mrs. Singer is a daughter of Jack Jialdwin.

THE OLD MILL MYSTERY.

By Arthur W.Marchmont B. A.

Author of "Miner Bradley's Secrct," "Mail

cllne Power,'* "l*y Whose Haiul,"-...

1 mi," Jtc, 4c,

(Copyright, 189'2, by tlio Author.l

CUAPTKK XXVI—Continued.

Then it flashed upon her that this confirmation of Gibeon Prawle's story was also a proof that he had been making inquiries and that she hail wronged him in supposing he had been merely wasting the time in order that Tom might get convicted.

This brought about a fresh revulsion of feeling. If Gibeon was really anxious to get Tom acquitted, it seemed perfectly clear that he himself could not be the murderer, since, as he himself had said, he would have been a fool to interfere and run the risk of drawing attention and suspicion to himself.

Next day she caught sight of Savanna li walking in the direction of the mill. She was not at her looms, however. and when Reuben Gorringe came to speak to her during the afternoon Mary asked him whether'he had seen Savannah. "1 have not," said Gorringe. "She sent word this morning that she could not come to work to-day. She is not very regular now. What I want to say is that Mr. Charnley wants to see you in the office now. There is something fresh about Mr. Coode's death. I think it is good news."

Mr. Charnley was the new proprietor—Mr. Coode's nephew and heir. "I shall have finished this cut in a few minutes," she said, pointing to one of her looms, "and will come then."

Mary followed in about a quarter of an hour, but Mr. Charnley was not in the office. "Tie has had to go out," said Gorringe, "and will cot be back for an hour or two. He was sorry, but said it must keep until he came back," and with that Mary went back to her looms.

She waited anxiously, expecting a summons to the office, but none came and when the day's work ended Mr. Charnley had not returned. "I am surprised," said Gorringe. "He was so positive and said he must tell you to-night, as it was important. I should think he will be sure to find some way of telling you. He may call at your cottage."

But no message came until it was growing dark, and then Reuben Gorringe came himself with a letter from the mill owner asking Mary to go to the mill at once, as the writer had good and important news to tell.

The girl was in a flutter of excitement, and went at once. When they reached the mill Gorringe closed and locked the yard gates behind them, and did the same with the large heavy doors which led in to the factory itself. Then he led the way through the now gloomy and deserted building to the office. "Where is Mr. Charnley?" asked Mary, stopping on the threshold when she saw the office was empty and the gas turned down. •'He must have gone out for a moment. Xever mind, he'll be here directly." said Gorringe, leading the way in. "Sit down." "Was he here when you left to come to me?" she asked. "Certainly he was. Don't worry yourself and having turned,up the gas he took a position between the girl and the door, leaning against the wall. "Is there any fresh news, Mary?" he asked, in as indifferent a tone as he could assume. "You know that I am bound to speak at the next hearing. I cannot put it off any longer. Have you found out anything?" "J have found out everything," answered Mary. "How do you mean everything?" asked Gorringe, sharply. "I know who murdered Mr. Coode— or at any rate I know who broke into the mill on the night of his murder," answered the girl. "Who was that?" "Gibeon l'rawle. It was he who was in the mill that night." "What!" exclaimed Gorringe, excitedly. "No, it can't be you're mistaken," he added after a moment, in a quieter manner. "No, I am not mistaken. Ho knows that I know it." "lint it's impossible. It must be impossible," said Gorringe. "Why impossible for Gibeon if possible for Tom? How can that be?" "EhV Oh, 1 mean all the other things prove that it was Tom. They all point to one conclusion." "Then they are all wrong, as I said they were from the first." "llow are you going to prove that

Tom wasn't in the mill, then?" "lfy Savannah's evidence," answered Mary, confidently. "I have found out a means of making her speak the truth." "The deuce you have!" said Gorringe. hastily. "You've not been idle." Then with a slight laugh, as of annoyance or admiration: "What have you found out about her?" "The secret of her life," said Mary. "Do you know anything of her past life?" she asked. "I will not tell you all I know, because I do not wish to betray her if she tells the tr-itli. But she is not what she pretends to be."

The man stared long and earnestly at the girl before he replied: "You are wrong. The man who has caused all this trouble is Tom Roylance." "Well, we shall see. I say that 1 have the evidence that will clear him even from suspicion." "Evidence!" cried Gorringe, "what evidence have you? If, as you say, Savannah Morbyn is mad, how will she be believed?" "Mad!" cried Mary, looking at him very suspiciously. "I did not say she was mad. Do you think she is?" "You said so—eh? Oh, well, I thought you did," answered Gorringe, with confusion, which did not escape

his

com­

panion's notice. "Well, it's the same thing if she has some disreputable secret." "1 did not say even that it was disreputable," answered Mary. "But you seem to have thought she was mad. Did you?" "flow on earth should I know? I know nothing about her and her secret. But I say I should notaccept her evidence in Tom's favor against the other evidence." "It's not for you to say what evidence may be given," answered Mary, warmly. "You are not the judge. What LhjtYC.jaa.TClound out will mak«

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Tom's innocence clear no matter what other evidence may be given." "Do you mean that you do not mind the evidence I have to give?" "I mean that we shall prove thatTorn was not in the mill—waS not an where near it when the deed was done," answered Mary. "You set me at defiance, then? "Set you at defiance? What can you mean? How strange you are. You said before that nothing would pleas'! you more than that Tom's innocence should be proved and that I should be happy with him." "I am not altogether well," he said, "T'm worried, too, a bit. You aro quite wrong about Savannah. I know that she is quite respectable and is to be trusted," .continued Gorringe, doggedly. "And I am sure she is not," returned Mary, with as much emphasis. "Now, wherever can Mr. Charnley be? ne must have gone. I cannot stay. Whatever it is he wants to say must wait till the morning."

She got up from her chair and walked towards the door. "Don't go, Mary," said Gorringe, standing in front of the door. "Don't go. It isn't often 1 get the chance of having you to myself. Stay awhile here." He spoke with gentle persuasion. "This is no time for yielding to feelings of friendship," replied Mary. "There is work to be done—serious and important work." "But Mr. Charnley will lie disappointed. Stay a little longer. It is such a pleasure for me to have you alone, all to myself to look at you, to feel you are close by me, to know you trust me." {To He Continued.)

TIIK breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes and object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the •purulent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inverate bronchitis, which

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ANNOUNCEMENTS.

County Samtnattng Convent Ion Saturday, June 2.

Township Convention to Select Delegate*, Satttrda]/, Hay l!f.

COUXTY TREASUltEK.

KiCii Aitt) M. llusr.E Is a candidate for Treasurer ol Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tlio Kepublican convention to bo hold ou SaUirday. Juno 2.

Wtu.IAM JOHNSON, of Scott township, will be a camlidiito for Treasurer of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kt-'pub-lleim convention.

JJOIK? 0. MCCOIIMICK, of Brown township, will be a candidate lor Treasurer of Montgomery count-, subject to the decision of the Republican convention. 11. ONKAI. will lie cnndldnte for Treasurer of Moutfc'omory county, subject to The decision of thu Kepublican convention to lie held June 2,

JOHN B. RICK, of Ltnion township, will be a candidate for Treasurerof Monl^omory county, subject to the decision of the Hepubllcau convention. d&w

l'ltOSKCUTlXG ATTORXEY.

DITMONT KKNNKDY will boa candidate for Prosecuting- Attorney for the 22d Judicial Circult, composed of Montgomery eouuty, subject to the deei.don of tho Republican convention

KISI.KY 1'. MOUNT will bo N candidate for I'roseeutlnir Attorney for the 32d Judicial Circuit, composed of Montgomery county, subject to tlio decision of tue lfepublican convention.

WiM.IAM M. KEEVF.S will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tlio 82nd Judicial Circuit composed of Montgomery county,subject, to the decision of the Kepublican conven Hon.

ani-.ii iti\

CM A I.T'.s E. DAVIS is N candidate for renoniiiuitlon tor Slieriir of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol the Uepublieau convention.

AUDITOR.

\N ii.i.TAM 1'. Mi:NT is a candidate for Auditor 0 Mont.outcry county subject to the decision 01 the Democratic convention.

JAMKS A. MCCLUKE, of Union township, will lie a candidate lor Auditor of Montgomery county, -ubjoct to the decision of the Uepublieau convention, to be held on Saturday, June B.

TIIIANSON 11. Ri'sit, of Madison lownship, «iii be a candidate for Auditor of Moutjromery county, subjec t, to the decision of the Kepublican convention, to be held on Saturday, uno 2

OKOUOK w. WASSON, of CJolon township,will be a candidate- for Auditor of MontL-omerj ceuntj, subjcct to tlie decision ol' the llepublleu.1) convention to be bo held on Saturday, June "J.

WIU.AU M. WHITE, of Union township, will be candidate for Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol' tho ltepubtican convention.

TO fV Mill If TRUSTEE.

WIUJAM Hno.MR.EV lis a candidate for Trusteeof lon

Township, subject to the decision

ol the Hepubllcau convention to to held May l'J

DANIKI, II. GN.KEY will be a candidate for Tnisieo of Union lownship, subject tothe decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM A. KICK, of North Union, will be a cutuliiiafe for Trustee of Union township, subject to tiie decision of tho Republican convention.

SASI D. SVMMKS will be a candidate for the nomination ol' Trustee of Union Township, subject to the decision of the Republican eon ventlou.

CAPT.H H. TALBOT will be N candidate for Trustee of Union township, subject to Uie decision of tho ItepubllcaL convention.

EPUIUAM E. VANSCOYOC will be a candidate for trustee ol'Union township subject tothe decision of the Republican convention.

REV RESENT ATI F£.

CAPT. EUWAUD T. MCCIIEA, of Coal Creek township, will a candidate for Representative to the State Legislature from Moutgomerv county, subject to the decision of the Uepubli can convention to be held on Saturday, June

f'AI'T. ALEX M. SCOTT, of Clark township, will be a candidate for Representative of Montgomery couut.v to the State Legislature subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held June 2.

SURVEYOR.

HABVEY E. WYNECOOP will be a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery count,}- subject to the decision of the Republican convention

HKUMAN MCCLXTEU will be A candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county, subject deels on ol Kepublican convention.

WILT.IAM K. SiTAKPEWiU be a candidate for Surveyor of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Kepublican convention to be held on Saturday, June 2.

COMMISSIONER—1st District.

JOHN PKTBRSON, of Franklin township, will be a candidate for renoiuloation for Com jjis*ioner 1'rotu the First District, subject to the decision of the Kepublican convention to be held June 2.

COMMISSIONER- 2nd VtstricU

WILLIAM M. DAHTEK, of Union township, w'H be a candidate for Commissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subjcct to tlio decision of the Republican convention to be held Saturday, June 2.

JOHN L. DAVI* will be a candidate for Com mlssloner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican couveution to be held on une 2.

ALFRED H. FLANNIQAN, of Union township, is a candidate for Coinlssloner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ol the Republican convention

HKTHY

W. HAHDINO, of Union township,

will bo a candidate for Commissioner of the Second or middle district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, to be held on Saturday, JuneQ.

ASSESSOR.

FUKD T. MAXWELL will be a candidate for Assessor uf Union towushlp, subject to the decision of the Kepublican convention to be held May 12.

IUA C. POWERS will be a candidate for Assessor of Union township subject to decision ol (lie Republican convention to be held ou Sat urday. May 12-.

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MONOS ROUTE.

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Watch for the window display of these goods.

THE BIG STORE

There's a Comfortable Feeling

In not having lots of old things to urge and urge upon our customers

Cream From All the flakers

In home and foreign markets—strictly for the Main street trade.

Flocks and Flocks

Attend the Daily Receptions that Involve No Obligations to Buy.

The tide of eager buyers still continues to flow our way, and it is no

wonder. We are deserving of that attention. Our stock justifies

your considerationour prices meet with approval. We guarantee

courteous treatment and best of attention on our part. What more can be needed.

Wash Goods

Ginghams, Satines, Challies, Swivel Silks, Organdies, Pongees, Ducks, Crinkles, Serpentine Crepes, Printed Dimities, Printed Swisses, Printed Mulls, Percales, Domets, Outing Flannels, Eiderdowns, in fact all the popular things in wash materials. See the show window display of Crepe Moore, the new beautiful silky fabric at only 15c a yard.

Prints

All the best prints in light and dark effects at 5c a yd regular price 7c. This includes light and dark indigos, Turkey reds, Simpson blacks and grays. It pays to buy your wrapper prints here. You haven't time to make them?

See the Beautiful Styles of Ladies' Shirt Waists in Our Windows and Note the Prices Attached.

Laces, Laces. Laces.

Just received, this week, the largest and handsomest line of laces ever shown in this city. Bourdons, Point de Venise, Point Aplique and Irish Points in black, creams and the new and stylish butter colors. Prices are very low.

LOUIS B1SCH0F

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.

WelfeHere.

This beautiful wrapper, nnde from light and medium

shades, fancy prints, from best indigos

and mourning prints at

75C

OTHER BEAUTIFUL STYLES AT

98 c, $1.00 to $3.50

each. We .are selling large quantities of them.