Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1893 — Page 8

ilfe

Frames'

,, '5

BRUTAL ROBBERY AT DENVER.

Alleged Physician Flanders HI* Dying Patient, but Is Soon Arrested* DENVER, Colo., Aug. 17.—A hold-up occurred here at an early hour yesterday which beats the record. P. Cashman of Pensacola, Fla., registered at the Wellington hotel last night. At 2 o'clock he rang for the clerk and said he was very ill and feared he was going to die. The clerk reached the street at a Nancy Hanks gait, and, meeting a man at the corner, asked the way to the nearest physician. The stranger said he was a doctor and was immediately taken to the sick man's room. The doctor asked for a pitcher of ice water, and. while the clerk was aft^r it, robbed his patient of everything he had and tied. When the clerk returned Cashman had died, presumably of fright. The police were at once^notiiied and the robber was arrested an hour later. He gave his name as J. E. Stevens.

WALKED 2.000 MILES..

4. Boy, Left l'pnnlless and Destitute, Dies Before Cifuohlng Relatives. Middletown. Conn.. Aug. 17—John Treadwell, 1:2 years old, who started ast spring to .alkfrom Nebraska to Utgganum. Conn, ^,000 miles, ar-.-i-ved at Higganum last night. mpletely exhausted, ragged and a If starved. His father, .John read well, formerly lived there, but, ied in the spring of 1887, and the lother moved to Nebraska and died the spring of 1893. The boy, who vaB left destitute, started off without cent He had two uncles living out

Higganum village,but was too weak id died before reaching tliein.

DROPPED FROM A TRAIN.

DISLIKED BY MR. GRESHAM.

Findings In the Behring Sea CiiRp Unsatisfactory at Washington. WA6iiiJiGTON, Aug. 17.—Secretary Gresham is said to,be dissatisfied with the findings of the JJehrinc sea tribunal in regard to the regulations established, and it is understood that his •iews are shared by other cabinet officers. The regulations are interpreted to mean that the United States will have entailed on them the cost and worry of patrolling Behring sea without benefit to its sealers, while Kussia, Japan and perhaps other nations reap a harvest.-the regulations being binding only on Great Britain and this country.

It is not likely that any definite policy respecting the guardianship of the sea will be outlined until the opening of the first season next, year, because bad weather will put an end to the operations of the sealers in about two weeks.

Flrentan Killed at St. Paul. St. Pai-i.. Minn..Aug. 17.—The most, serious fire that has occurred in St. Paul in seveiu'. years broke out at U::t0 yesterday morning in the music house of W. J. Dyer Bro.. lower Third strent. The building was entirely cleaned out in an hour. One fireman was killed and several seriously injured.

•'lanlilne to Boycott tlie Kni*. Topkka, Kan., Aug. 8.—Gov. Lewei ling yesterday morning appointed Silas Rutlege of Valley Falls. Benjamin Bilbrum of Osage City, W J. Wilson of Wichita and Thyge Sogard, the Danish viee-cousul at Kansas City, commissioners to Chicago, to enter with representatives of foreign governments attending the world's fair in the interests of steamship transportation to Europe by way of the Gulf of Mexico. The governor continues to receive letters from all parts of the west recommending his project

Stole Ilorse mill Money.

Muncie, Ind., Aug. S.—BeltaDragoo,

a iarmer living near Caniniack station, drew S500 in silver from a local bank, placed it in a bag and was driving home.when he had occasion to stop at the home of a friend, leaving the money in the bucrgy. In his short absence some one stole the whole outfit, driving the horse off. He was afraid of the bank and it is thought •ome sharper' followed him from the city.

Many Stone Quarries Closed-

jj? Mitohem., Ind.. Aug. 8.—The stone Interest in this county is in a depressed vondition, as is labor generally, several ef the best quarries having shut down indefinitely, throwing hundreds of laborers out of employment Should this state of affairs continue long a large number of families will be left with, no means *nf support

Attempts have been mads to counterfeit meteorites, because1they are bo valuable, but without success.

PICTUR KS! .. PICTDKES!

-'f"'' •?.:•'•• ''•V "''"'Vv:'".lV '^, v"-' "'v f''"'

,and

s.'i

Decorated and plain sets of Dishes at

?, O *:*. $l/

ACTUAL* COST

CLOSING OUT SALE.

"abe Murdered by an Unknown Passenger Near Fort Wayne. FORT WAY.NI', Ind., Aug. 1?.—While assenger train No. 4 was approaehug Elida station, east of this city, •i farmer noticed a child drop :rom the train. The child was badly, injured that it. died in few hours afterward. It was probably dropped by an inhuman mother nnd efforts are being made "to locate her. The conductor says that none of the passengers on the train udmit any knowledge of the crime.

Easles

5-1

'f'

sfi

-I

NO BRITISH TRIUMPH, h/

English Papers Say the Decision Will Benefit All.

Lo.vdon, Aug. ir.—The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting editorially today upon the decision of the Behring sea tribunal of arbitration, says: "The award is satisfactory to England and need not be regretted by the United States. It pacifies the inalienable rights of vessels to sail the high seas free and undisturbed. The ability of this primary canon law of nations is of more value to the United States than many sealskins. The decision, which will result in the preservation of the seals, is wise, humane and far-reach-"Jf'-

callse a

present falling

off in the income of certain sealers, but it will secure to the world a regular supply of a yrecious luxury."

The

st-

James Gazette ridicules th&

idea that the award is a triumph for Great Britain or for international arbitration. The American people, it says, would never have gone to war for such an absurdity as the claim that Bering sea was a closed sea. All that the award has done, the paper adds, is to give the sanction af the tribunal to a set of regulations that would probably have been better framed by a commission of British, Canadian and American representatives.

Suit Por Malpractice,

Albeit T. Birch has filed a suit in the circuit court against Dr. D. 3d. Culver of Waynetown, for malpractice. Birch, who is a Big Pour brakeman, alleges that while in the act of coupling cars at Waynetown a bolt was driven into the wrist of hiB right arm, breaking the bone. That ho \va6 taken to Dr. Culver who treatf him in a bungling and unprofessional manner, Hejfailedjto exercise proper care and attention, in consequence of which Birch is a cripple for life. The radius bone of the wrist was allowed to shorten in healisg and in consequence the hand hae£ been turned to one side, rendering it useless and unsightly. Birch claims that if Dr. CHlver had exerciEcd his function properly that ho would have recovered the perfect use of

hiB

arm. Ho asks S5.CC0

damages and all proper relief.

Pettit Improving.

Fred W. Pettit. who is now serving a life sentence in the prison north for the murder of his wife, is improving in health. He is not regaining the flesh he lost but stands more erect, ha6 abetter appetite and displays more energy. For awhile he gave every evidence of being afflicted with consumption, and it was believed that he could not live for many months. The change in his condition is so marked that it i6 noticeable and there is every reason to believe that he will be restored to his former health.—Lafayette Journal.

Death of An Estimable Lady,

Mrs. Dr. Brown died at her home in Alamo last Sunday from the effects of a strode of apoplexy received last Friday. She was one of those ladies a neighborhood can ill afford to lose. Kind and charitable to a fault her death comes in the nature of an affliction to the community in which she lived and whero she was loved and revered. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon and was one of the largest ever held in the county.-.

,v,-.

Three Harvest Excursions.

The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets to points in the North, West and South, at one fare plus 82.00, on August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, 1893, good returning twenty days from date of sa

For rates, limits,'. time of- trains through connections, ect.. call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent or C. M. Wheeler, Traveling Tassenger Agent, Terre Haute. Ind.. J. C. Millspaugh. Division. Passenger Agent. Decatur, Jll., W. F, Brunner, District Passenger Agemt, Indianapolis, Ind., J. M. Chesbrough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

The Montgomery County Sunday School convention will be held at Wes"ley Chapel. Wednesday. Aug. 30. All Sunday School teachers and.others interested are invited to attend.

John Short, one of the victims in the recent hotel fire at Chicago, was formerly of Lafayette. In earlier years ho was a professional aeronaut, and ho figured in 3 number of ascensions. While making a hot-air ascension at Lafayette in July. 1876. tho ballon struck the old court-house, tearing a large hole in tho side. Short was caught in the telegraph wires, and in the fall his leg was broken and he was otherwise badly hurt.

KIRKPATRICK.

Health good. Los Stingley visited friends at Lafay ette last week.

Potatoes will be scarce here on ac count of the late drouth. ,, There were quite a lot of Linden people at the picnic Saturday.

Ed Cosby has started a meat shop at Stockwell, and reports business good. Wm. Cooper, the ditch oontractor, is rushing things. He is working twelve hands.

Mr. Thompson has secured the contract to paint Wesley Kirkpatrick's residence.

Miss Mary Copeland, of New Richmond, is visiting at Wm. Campbell's at this place.

One of our people eats snapping 'turtles and says they arej good. We will take his word for it.

People here think the negro camp meeting at Clark's Hill a regular show. Better than a circui

The late rain did good, but would have been quite a blessing had it fallen two or three weeks sooner.

Wesley Kirkpatrick partook of the fatted oalf at Clark's Hill last Sunday. He says negroes are great cooks.

The well diggers on Mr. Kirkpatrick'6 farm found a small piece of gold in the dirt they removed from the well.

We are informed that the editor of the Linden Localizer came near loBing his hat last week^WonderJif it is so.

Some are talking of going to the World's Fair, otherB are talking of staying at home.J Dollars are too scarce.

We are informed that there will soon be another inhabitant! in Kirkpatrick. We will tell later whether a Mr. or a Miss.

Quite a number of falling stars were the heavens last Thursday catch one for a

seen in night. We failed to keep-Bake.

Wip. Campbell wishes to say that he sells goods cheap. No big mortgage drawing interest to pay off. See for yourself.

Why do 60 many people go around with their hands on their stomachs? It must be too many watermelons.

by an old burned out Lord deliver UP.'

bum, the good

It is said there is more litigation in Madison township than in any other in the state. There isja rat in the wood pilosome place.

Frank Parvus visited the World's Fair last week. He says the two biggest thingB there are the Ferris wheel and the big cannon.

Mr. Henkle, of THE REVIEW, gave us a friendly call last week.J [Mr. H. is well liked hero and the people will be glad to see him come quite often.

We wish to inform the different newspapers that are publishing about our fighting preacher. thatft.they are mis taken, lie is no pugilist at all.

Harve Gray acted last week as post master in place of Mr. Brown, another republican post master at Kirkpatrick. Brother Brookshire, we suppose, will be pleased.

There is a young man in this village who has a deformed ^laugh. It sounds between a conk shell and a big bull frog, the kind that bellows like a bass drum being hit.

Mr. Andy Archy shipped four car loads of cattle to the east last Saturday. Mr. Archy is doing a big business and pays the highest price for cattle, hogs and sheep.

Saturday night the'good brethren of the M. E.Jchurch tried to dispose of the remainder of ice cream that was left from the festival. A big di6h for a nickel was the consequence.

Jack Tyers, of [Linden, wishes us to inform the people that he does not claim tc be a tine painter, but that he is as good as the man who is a Good Templar that made the remark.

We are informed that there is a reward offered to any one who may coax. drive, push, or in any way get him in the country —tho editor of THE REVIEW. but no one will get that reward. Imppssible.

Mr. Sluyter, one of our merchants, has adopted the cash system. It looks like others will be compelled, to do the same if some of tho bums and beats who make a living by beating stores are not checked off. They are the ones who ruin the credit of thoso who would pay.

A great many"went from here to Clark's Hill last Sunday to help eat of the fatterl calf. The way the old dadies and auntlos wont after that calf was a caution, as they all seemed to have good appetites over the return of the Prodigal Son, who looked like he had been feeding with tho swine, if appearances count for anything.

We all had come to the conclusion here that John Shanklin, of Linden was becoming an old man, but last Sat

zyry?^rs%*

urday evening we changea our minds as he drove to our town with as fine a load of young girls as we h&ve seen for some time. They all had their sashes of red, white and blue and in age from 16 to 18 years. John took them to the center of trade, Wm. Campbell's store, and gave them all the candy they could get away with. So we place John again in the list of young men.

Mr. Brookshire we wish to inform you and readers of THE REVIEW that you took the word of a man who does not even get his mail at this post office, to recommend for post master here. We say you took this man's word against 45 as good democrats as there are in Madison township, and the man you listened to has been known to vote a part of the republican ticket at elections, although holding an office he secured of the democratic party, and this same man was thoroughly ventilated through the columns of the paper, by as good a democrat as ever cast a vote, Mr. Martin Henry,

A Horee with Hydrophobia.

Ephraim McMurray. who resides near the Andrew Clements farm was a caller at the Journal office this morning and gave the particulars of the death of one of his horses by hydrophobia. The animal was bitten by a mad doe twenty-six days before its death which occurred Saturday night. It was bitten on the nose but exhibited no signs of the rabies when stabled Friday night. On Saturday morning when Mr. McMurray went to the stable, however, he found the horse standing up to its belly in a large hole he had pawed in the earth of the stall. The skin and flesh had been rubbed from its nose to its eyes which were staring and bloodshot. Its hair stood upright upon its back and its general appearance was truly horrifying. Oc caBionally it gave vent to a long sobbing shriek of agony almost human in tone. It would stand still shivering for a few minutes, and then suddenly seized with a paroxysm ,would bury its teeth in the timbers of the stall and tear off fragments as large as pieces of stove wood. It flew at all corners of the barn bristling with insane rage and frothing frightfully. The poor animal was killed Saturday evening. Mr. Clemens also has a horse bitten at the same time by the dog. It has as yet manifested no signs of hydrophobia.—Journal.

Program

Of the entertainment to be given at New

cucumbers and Market Baptist church, Saturday evening, August 19:

We like to see temperance people Quartette—Like as a Father New iWCrket ., March— Piano, McPherson Post Br but when it comes to being lectured to Solo-Sitting by the Old Kitchen Door.

il-

Eva Coons

Quartette:—Breezec' the Night,.. Brnndkamp Brennen, Drury, McGilliard. Hecitation:—Willie's Hose Lizzie Slilwell

Kccitanon:—wuuo's none .Lizzie Stilwell

The President's message is well liked Violin and Cornet:—Selection from Traviata, here by those who read it, and demo- .........^Wrayand poyei crats and {^republicans think Grover meanB business.

.......... IT HVJ UUU J./UJ Ui

Quartette:—O! Evening Silver Star, Brandkamp Brennen. Drury, McGilliard. Quartette:—Come Join the Merry Dance ...

Tsow Market

Solo:—o: Whistle and I'll Come to You My Lad Nell Js'icholaoii Quartette:—Peter Simple,...Brnndkuinp, Brennen, Drury, McGilliard. Solo:—Piano, Tolka De Concert,....Brandkamp Recitation: S. S. .Stilwell Duet:—Go Where the Mists are Sleeping,..

Maude and nallio Whittington

Solo and Chorus:—Nearer My God to Thee New Market Medley:—Grand Medley Chorus

Freedom Olasa

Female Quartette:—jVnnie Laurie Mrs. Walden, Gyp Wrny. Uinta Wray, Alta Doyel Duet:—Tho Swallows Kecitatlon:—Peter Mulroony and tho Black

Filly Ettie Chenault

Duet:—Only Thee Brandkamp Jennie Kyle Solo:—Coming Through the Kye Nell Nicholson Quartotte:—Come Away..Brandkamp. Brennen, Drury, McGilliard

Marriage Licenses.

Charles A. Simmons and Mary E Stanley Fredrick Cooper and Laura B. Scott.

Elmer B. Hawkins and Flora Griffin. Cyrus Titus and Annie F. Booe. Alva Dodson and Nettie Harrell. Edgar E. Irenberger and Lena Buzzard.

James C. Dodson and Sarah A. Wra.y

A Sudden Death.

Harry, the ten-year-old son of Robert Baber, died very suddenly at his home in Waynetown last Sunday night. The lad had been suffering from throat trouble for some time but had been improving and on Sunday 'was thought to betnearly well. Sunday night the father, who .was sleeping with the child, was awakened by the boys heavy breathing, and before he could turn and attend to him the child had ceased to breathe. The sudden death was a severe shock to the family.

At quick at teat!

Cures toothache in ono minute. It cures ant PAIN immediately—Dr. Fenncr's Golden Relief. It cures corns and felons, and it also cures bronchitis and consumption, and the trouMo Is not to get the cures, for they follow Its uae as surely as the day follows night—it never disappoints—but the real difficulty is how to tell of them without exciting incredulity. And lt la not to bo wondered at, for there is a wide chasm between "acorn" and a pulmonary consumption." Still it is true and Dr. Fenner has got somehow to make "tho people" know it. Is Golden Relief a "cure all" Well, not exactly. It Is known to cure ONE disease. It is a veritable specific in it. That disease is INFLAMMATION. It cures lt wherever found I Many diseases have Inflammation for their base. The list is long. It includes corns snd consumption. No Inflammation, no corn. No Inflammation' no consumption. Isn't this the solution? No opiates or mineral poisons in it. Safe and cortain. Never disappoints. Money refunded if at- .- ufactlon not given.

Take a bottle home to-day.

Getting Ready

4 i-

-FOR OUR-

FIRST

SEMI-AMUAL INVOICE

-WHICH TAKES PLACE

F^AY 7AIJ^ustT&

In the meantime we shall ofter some of the

best bargains in

Clothins, Hats and

:..

$ ft

You ever had the pleasure to look at. Come

in and see them.

Benua Bros.,

Successors to Con Cunningham.

One Price Only.

NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS

H.R.

SLOAN,v

Is now Located in his b'eantiful new room on north Washingtonstreet neer Opera House Block and has the Finest and Most CorapleteLine of

Staple and Fancy Groceries

—Ever Offered in the City. A full line of.... (,

Canned Goods and Fruits.

Everything New, Neat and Clean. Farmers, bring your Produce to

all Styles. If we can't get our price we

will perhaps take yours.

THEY MUST BE- SOLD

CALL AND SEE US.

CO HOOK & FISHER

SLOAN.

O W

We are Overstocked withzz

C«iS:

:'K