Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1891 — Page 5
iNLY
Larantee as
irre Haute
-wiiEitr.
lO()K-KKKI»IN«, OItT-H ANI and rW-KIJUAPHY vntaht bynctnai business.
io You Want To Save Honey?
IF SO GO TO
.AWSON'S new gallery,
Over «on 0«nni*gham'3
£or
$2
your Satinet Photographs.
PER DOZEN.
fine work ia every particular as you would pay from $4 to36 for at otber galleries. Remember the plaoe, over Con Cunningham's store.
COMPLETE.
harmi
lain and Printed China Silks
Of every Conceivable Shade and Figure
s.
slew Dress Goods
Dolors and Black. Every known weave, shade and quality, from the cheapest to the finest made.
LIKE DISPLAY
Has never been* attempted by us.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
NEXT WEEK.
flJSLINS AND SHIRTINGS
Of the Host Makes'
Etc. Come Early.
D. W. ROUNTREE
jHlinc nnd preserving the Natural Teeth a specialty juatanteedito bi first class. A cull solicited
& Co.,
GREATSALE
Brown's Dental Parlors,
HO Circle Street.
IRON HALL BUILDING.
Konnerly with the N. Y. Stoma Denial Co Cold Crown nnd nriilgu Work a Spoelalty
TEETH WITHOU TPLATES.
Troth extracted without pain.
re 'Wines and Liquors
FORIFAMILY USE.
Mn Vi] oi Green Street, |CrawiYLUIllt3ibt3Il. fordsyille, Iiwl.,
JS now in stock a most, carefully selected lot of I'URE IMPORTED il'-S. BRANDIES and (!1XS Also the verv best grades of California ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADKillA and CLARETS which
:IU iftered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) The brands we have in stock have a national reputation"for purity and exJjnce in quality, and arc being prescribed \v constantly by our highest ?v Authorities in this city, lor their Medical qualities and as a *1' 1IOLESOM dinner or table dessert Wines. A large line of lined K1CY WEST and Domestic Cigars.
LBERT MUHJLEISEN,
,CLIPPER SALOON.
Children Ci for Pitcher's Castoria*
D. N. BROWN.
Commercial College,
WfFinn Illnntrntt'J tfutiilotcm* W. C. ISBELL, Pres't,
Terro Ilaute, InU.
THE CRAWWftDRVl 1,1.E iV Kliii.LV KEV1EW.'
THE ELECTIONS.
Chicago Has Apparently Chosen a Republican Mayor
WASHBURNIi'S SUCCESS IS CONCEDED.
l'liinoy Elcctcil to the Supremo Ilcuch in Wisconsin Michigan llepublicans Win—Result of the Vote In
Other Stated.
CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS.
Chicago, April 8.—The Herald, a democratic organ, in an extra issued at 4:150 a. m. concedes the election of Hempstead Washburne, republican candidate for mayor, by a plurality of 1,710.
Chicago, April8—The result of the city election is still in doubt. There were five candidates for mayor in the field, as o«l lows: 11 e. ad \V ashburne (rep.), Dewitt
C. Cregier—the present incumbent (dem.), Carter Harrison (ind. dem. ), Elmer Washburn (citizens), and Thomas Morgan (socialist). The police
IIKMI'STBAI) WA.SUBUJSNE.
returns, with seven out of 521 precincts to be heard from, give the following figures: Hemstead Washburne, 4t5,25S Cregier, 44,891 Harrison, 41,420 Elmer Washburn, 2:5,97"): Morgan, 2, l'.Ti. At 2 o'clock a. m.. it was asserted that »,U the returns had been received at the city hall. and that the vote of the leading candidates was as follows: Cregier, 40,51)9 Washburne, 40,133. From the returns received Kiolbassa (dem.) leads for treasurer, Rieliolson (rep.) for attorney and Van Cleave (rep.) for clerk.
The result of the aldermanic election is still in doubt in most wards. Returns are coming in from the township and municipal elections held throughout the state on Tuesday. It. D. Lawrence (rep. is elected mayor of Springfield by ."0 majority over Charles F. Hay. the present deimxiratie incumbent. The democrats elect the remainder of the city ticket by about 200 majority. Galesburg elected a license mayor, and the new mayor of El Paso is a democrat. Republicans elected township officers in the following places: Peoria, Martinsville, Cerro Gordo, Illoomingtou, Tuscola, Wenona, Monmouth, Rock Island. Democrats won in the following: Carrollton, Joliet, Carthage, Quincy, Naperville, Waukegan, Areola, Ramsey, Salem, Auburn, Casey, Nashville, Kankakee.
WISCONSIN.
MA.pi.sox, Wis., April S.—S. U. Piuney, of Madison, has been elected associate justice of the Wisconsin supreme court, to succeed Chief .Justice Cole, whose term expires next year. His majority over E. 11. Ellis, of (ireen Bay, will probably be large. Returns up to midnight from cities throughout the interior of the state gave I'inney majorities in every instance, with the exception of the lake shore, where Ellis resides and hai particular strength. 1'inner majority from present indication may reach 30,000. Pinncy represented the non-par-tisan judiciary element, while Ellis ran as an independent candidate.
In Milwaukee the only contest outside of the supreme court- judgeship was for a judge of the superior court. John C. Lndwig was the regular democratic nominee, being unanimously chosen by the democratic convention. His opponent was R. V. Austin, the present city attorney, and also a democrat. Mr. Austin was nominated by the !!ar association and was supported by republicans, while many democrats also repudiated Mr. Lmiwig. The latter carried the city by majority, but this was entirely overcome by returns received from the towns up to 11 o'clock, and with the two towns still to be heard from Mr. Austin's majority will be increased to between
SOU
and i00.
Returns from towns throughout the state show that the no-license party has carried lieloit for the first time in thirty years. License carried the day in lJuranal, Ashland and Waupaca. Republicans elected their candidates for mayor in tlcloit. Durand, Elroy. .1 ancsvillc. Lake l.eneva, Racine. .hebov«ran Falls........\\ aukesha, Whitewater. Manitowoc, Democrats were successful in Appleton. Hudson. Plymouth. Prairie du •Chien, Sheboygan, aiipun. Fort Atkinson. Mineral Point. Oshkosh. Ripon. Watertown. .MICHIGAN.
LANSINU, Mich.. April S. Private dispatches received at the governor's office indicate conclusively that the republican^ have elected their state ticket, including llobert M. Mout.go mery, of Grand Uap'.ds. as associate justice of the supreme cou:t. ly a plmality which will not vary greatly t'rom ."i.oon. The vote is very light l!ir -ughout the. state, esjx'ciall. in tliecou iir.v, where the extremely i.ie.ddy roads and disagreeable snowstorm kept in:: i. thousands of farmers ironi the polIs.
In tin" municipal elections in the larger cities the democracy held its own and made large gains. (Jrand Rapids, Saginaw. Kay ny. Lansing. Marshall. Adrian. Monroe, l'mitiac. La ton Rapids. Mason. I Instill'.: St. Clair. Sault Ste. Marie. Marine it.y, Muskegon, St. Igliace, M.itiislee. t. It. Ijoygan. Ionia and Menominee elect democratic mayors, while the republican candidates were successful in Rattle (.'reck. Hillsdale, Charlotte. Crand Haven. Lapeer. Ypsilanti, Flint, liig linpids. Port Huron, Albion, Jackson. Kalamazoo and Coruiitiii.
OHIO.
SMITH SWANK.
1
Cim i\v vi l. April Kcports from the municipal clcelioi,-, in Ohio show that the democrats carried the follow-ing-named places Dayton, except city commissioner and six of the fifteen conncilmcn: Springfield, mayor elected by "»tiu majority: Circleville, Galiun, except mayor and mar-
shal: A. hii'nd Marion, except mayor) Kennon. Sicubenville, except mayoi and four conneilmen Zanesville, exeept mayor: Wooster. except mayo* and street commissioner: Cliillicotha, Lancaster. Millersburg and Jackson.
IN KANSAS.
KANSAS CITV. Mo., April 8. Elections were held in Kansas Tue-.day in all cities of the first and second classes. Although without general political significance the results of the election are regarded with considerable interest for two reasons. First. because the. Citizen.-,' Alliance had tickets in the field and is fighting all the old parties. The Citizen's Alliance is really a branch of the Farmers'Alliance. It is organized on the same basis and has the same objects in view. It is composed of that element in the cities which, would join the Farmers' Alliance but for the lact that the constitution ol the latter organization will admit none but farmers. This element has been organized in the cities mostly since the Farmers' Alliance landslide last fall and this election is its first opportunity of showing its strength Much interest is manifest in the resii 1 this account. The other element in the election which attaches interest to it is the fact that women under the laws of Kansas, are allowed equal suffrage with men in municipal elections. It has been predicted that after one or two experiences at the polls the novelty of the thing would disappear and with it women's interest in municipal politics.
This prediction has not been fulfilled. On the contrary. women's interest in politics anil activity at the pol 1 have increased with each election. The registration of women at the present, election exceeded any former registration. At Topeka the registration lists were augmented by about 400 new names of women. At Wichita the increase was about BOO, at Leavevworth 2 "0 and at Atchison 200. At Kansas City, Kan., 1.215 women were registered, at Leaven w* rth 2.74S. in Topeka 2,740, in Wichita 2.:i00 and Atchison about l.SOO.
In Kansas City. Kan., all the candidates provided carriages to take the women to the polls. About two-thirds of the female vote yas cast there. The women confined their interest in the election to noting. and in only a few cases did any of them resort to practical activity at the polls. This activity was confined to a few Citizens' Alliance female leaders. The number of ncgresses that voted in Kansas City, Kan., was notable. They marched to the polls with as much pride as their white sisters and exercised the right of sn 11 rage with a satisfaction peculiar to their race.
Dispatches from other large cities of Kansas indicate that the vote of women, compared to the registration, was proportionate to the male vote. Most of the women had their tickets prepared at home or at places of meeting and their stay at the polls was only long enough to permit, them to deposit tlicir ballots.
Onlv a few female candidates appeared on any of tin' tickets, and these few were up Cor elect ion for no offices higher than membi ship on the school board.
Abilene is the only city reporting a Citizens' Alliance victory. Returns from Leavenworth show that tlio entire republican ticket has been elected. This is the first republican victorv for six years in that vicinity.
At Lawrence the republicans were also succev They elected their full ticket wit hs xi-'i'tion of two members of tht ..jicil elected by the Citizens' Alliance.
At Ottawa all the parties combined against the republicans, but the latter were successful. ILM IOI.SKWIIKP.K-
ST. Loris. April 8.—The municipal election was full of excitement and There were three parties in with candidates for the assembly. The demirried lit* day. electing
surprises. the field municipal ocrats their entire council ticket, composed of Messrs. 1. Andcisoii. William Cullinaue, Charles E. Wchuer, Charles James, M. M. Flesh and Herbert Arnstein by 'an average nlnralitv of 7.330.
Swank & Clark,
-THE-
Tai
We extend a cordial invitatio^ to the public to call on us ii
One door ast of Bischof s, 1.11 east Main street. ou will see the finest display of merchant tailoring in the city and expenence no trouble in selecting a suit or pants from our large and complete line of spring goods. Entire satislaction guarnteed at our usual low prices. As we have added a tine and complete line of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
At prices as cheap as in the state. 1 Call and see us and be convinced
SWANK & CLARK,
P. T. BARNTJM IS DEAD.
THE ORE AT SHOWMAN'S LIFE ENDS IN HIS 80TH YEAR.
Death Co men at the Veteran'* Home at Bridgeport, Conn.—Story of Ills lntereHtlng Career.
NEW YORK, April 8.—Phineas T. Barnum, the great showman, died at his home in Bridgeport, Conn., last night. The announcement was given out by the management of the Union Square garden, where the show now is. It was stated in the type-written announcement that the death of Mr. Barnum, •while not entirely unlookecl for, was not in any sense anticipated by his partner, Mr. J. A. Bailey. Mr. Barnum, however, realized^that at his advanced age—he being over 80—his demise might occur at any time. It was accordingly provided by theirjarticles of agreement that "in case of the death of either the show should go on as usual."
Mr. J. A. Bailey accordingly announces that the show will continue with its policy entirely unchanged.
Mr. Barnum was born Jul}' 5, 1810. His father, a cautious, conservative Connecticut farmer, had none of the qualities, except that native shrewdness. which were characteristic of the showman. As schoolboj'Barnum distinguished himself in bargaining with hie fellows, and got hold of so much of the rather scarce cash of the neighborhood that his father permitted him to buy his own clothes. He became a clerk in a country store, an experience which he supplemented in Brooklyn. In 1828 he returned to the Laud of Stead}' Habits and started a store of his own. When about 21 he increased his experience by becoming the editor of the Herald of Freedom and serving two or three terms of imprisonment for libel, though always for telling tile truth, which, however, was no defense. Various enterprises intervened between these and the beginning of Ins career in what pro veil to be his proper vocation as a showman. His lirst venture was the exhibition of a colored woman 112 years ohi.
The Jenny Lind engagement, which netted bun a quarter of a million, was the first great evidence of Mr. Barnum's genius for the show business. Besides the successes in his chosen field, Mr. Barnum "as twice unwillingly sent to Congress, twice elected mayor of Bridgeport and four times a representative iu the legislature of the state. He declined the nomination for president of the United State?, which tlia prohibition partv urged upon him.
Mr. Barnum was charitable and
shall
TOM CLAUK.
|»i!-
lie. spirited. Many years j.-n be aiM his then associate. I'-n. .Noble, doM.it•• I to the city of Brulgepnr W:'ni t» Durl\. 11M11
1
c-nurciies nnd flm? 1 oskIphcps, whicli the citv would not sell now for hundreds of thousands of dollars. Then lie. mdvidually, gave the city 0.000 worth more of land for park purposes, on condition that it would maintain it lorever as a park aniialwavs have a lr.-e bathing ground on its fiont. in the city cemetery le gave several thousand dollars worth of round for a burial plot for the (iran.l Army of the Republic: as much more for the lire departnient of Bridgeport 8,000 single graves for poor people on oondition that they should be s- a re all over the cemetery, not, I ated in any one place together, where ihe spot might come to be known by the opprobrious name of potters held, and the further condition that the very poor!
be buried ror nothing, and no I case shall more than .^2 be chare'^il, in— stead of the ordinarv rate of T._ In addition lo all that he gave about 0.000 worth of land for thecemel- y. hi his native town of Bethel, a fo\- miles from Bridgeport, he erected a fountain that, cost'him *10.0011 Herlm, a. with the tilting up and ground about it represented $20,000 at least.
In 1883 Mr. Barnum made Ins will. In order that there might he no ipiestionns to his sanity upon winch to ground contests after bis death lie bad eminent physicians \amtne Inni and secured their at i»\stat ion that h- WMsot sound mind. The will and n* co.iu lis cover more than 700 pag--, ol le^alcap. closclv written, and dispose »t re"I estate and personal property ol me value of *10,000,000 to twenty s-ven heirs. The properly is in Ne\v\ork. 'Brooklyn, Bridgeport. Colorado and several" other places. His. lieu nests o"
M:
CDaritahle purposes -IM- imn'erniH \!ir| I large. Among the cie!icanes ..re thet Chapin home, Children'- Aid Society,
Old
Men and Women's home an(i\ the Society to Assist Males and Fe* males Over 18 Years of Age of this city, the Bridgeport Orphan asylum, Bridgeport hospital and other Bridgeport--' societies. Mr. Barnum also made pro-' visions for certain worthy chanties byl, bequeathing to them a stated percentsge of the lar«e annual profits accruing from bis share iu his show. To the city of Bridgeport he secures the onlja' water front not already 3eized by pr]R vate corporations, with a dock upon Ms costing $80,000, for twenty-one
year$
after his death, dur ng which time his executors are forbidden to sell or lease 11.
--AND-
Grinding
We have just put in our new Elevator the largest and best CORN CRUSHER and GRINDER, in the state. We are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at any time in the most satisfactory manner. Bring on your grinding. We also have on hand ground seed of all kinds for sale or exchange.
Seed Onts, Clover and Timothy
Seed, in fact, all kinds of field seeds for sale at our MAMMOTH store. See our fancy brands of Clover and Timothy Seed'bclorc buying.
Crabbs & Reynolds:
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS.
Positively the Best.
CURE ALL HEADACHE8.
hey are not a Cathartic
$5.00 F! 25 CENTS
Send i!.rrontn nnd the address of ten recently mnrriod Inilin.Hand wo will cend you prepaid oiir$5.()() outfit to start voti. HiminosB permanent nnd honorable Don'tr'niss it if you want the olmnco of a lifetime. BIr money for workers. No attention paid to those who do not send names nnd rcmi'-, tnncu. D. H. Klnqdon & Co., Box 104.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hrnwn cultivator with spring toolli attachment is the lastest thing »d. He sure ami see it before yon liny. COHOON &, FISHKU.
The Drown cultivator with spring tooth attachment Is the latest thing out. He sure and see it before you buy. Corn KIN A: FISHKH.
'llie Urnwn cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest, thing out. He sure and tee it before you buy. COHOON A*. FISIIKK.
Consumption Surely Cured. To The Editoh:—Pleaeo inform your readers tlmtl h»vo & positive remedy for tko above-named diuonao. l)y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have beon permanently cured. I Bhall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of yonr readers who liavo consumption if they will send mo tbeir Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl
inomimciiud
1
St, N. Y.
The Hrown cultivator with spring tooth attachment is the latest thing out. He sure anal ,, i, i. jr I to. a i: A- FISHKH.
F. ('. Handle, late candidal" f»r Sheriff, or
Montgomery,
county, is again in business
and lias taken oflice room with I». Harnhill I Nn. i:H toiifh Wasltiucton street, whete ho has a f'dl and complete outfit if granite
designs,, He will make u-rauite
I monuments a specialty. Thusw needing a
monument of any kind will do well to call aud
1
get estimate or ailibtss him by letter, when. be will be pleasnl to call ou you and give you any information necc°avy. Mr. Bamlle will salsofive estimates on uuildiugstone on bridge work" Adilrpf south
reet.
Washington
3