Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1894 — Page 4
II'IT"
in-
JXEV
THU::* o? mrisscr.iiTioN.
Otic year, in tje counlv, Otu:yfiiir,oulorth9 county, Ir.Ijuireal Oaice for Aclvortuusruiet.
UOUSI'Y SOHOOL BOTES.
Preparo for yovir work.
Avoid clouds iu the schoolroom. ..
•••Eunna-v&vifclier-rules at Uar!i*ld.
.- Doi
/t forget W ishiJLTtou':.1 birthday,
^JaffSfio-'Whtvat- teaches HI Luiou townahip.
J^etha !,Hiinley teaches in Scott township. V.'iiiiam M.iXL'don is in the rclicol woi I:.
Tliu grjid'Jatiin examination begins to-day ...
1
'•v.iioo'i.
1 *!-iif."Taylor is domi: o'ooit work in tho city high school.
in the Fif.kville school.
We prepare jnipiis lor examinatior.. aot for life, is it right? .- Nannie Vansandt is teaching the Hermit hool south ot the cit,\.
Clarence l-'inlc is training yoti :s America in Kiplov township.
Imogi^ne, Urown is teaching her fourth year at the Valley school house m's [iiotessor is one .numbers of lite Smith faai
Drirlingt numerous ily.
Schools should not teach a mass of knowledge, hut how to acquire knowl edg.).
May me Clark is" "doing well at No. !», Clar:c to.vnsliip, tlie district of play fame.
Supt. Wc'lington, of the city schools, is one of the progiessive educators of the times.
William Cord, ex-trustee of Wayne township, is'.meet the veteran teachers of the county. i:r
Flora Work thu city school is assistant Supt. ol the Christian church Sunday school.
Nannie Harris who has taught in
wm mm mrm j|
At the earnest solicitation of many Customers ami Friends ot tlie Trade Palace. and feeling verv gratei'ul to all lor the C.raiul success of our
We will (.'•ntinue the •ante a f\v davs longer, and in vlit- all to avail themselves of this tlx last haiu to Inn all kinds ot l)vy (loous at Net First Cost.-:, ..
LORE & GRAHAM,
TRADE PALACE.
,N. WASH iM-i'L'ON STREET.
FAY.
X. XVO'SSIi
A
.•if] (t)
1 10 I
FEBRUARY 17, 1894.
•'V.T.J1.
i-".-••'M r-r.:Cii!vin is teaehiim 11 the city •'hooh:
l'jva. MeCJaUuai has the primary at Lillii '11. \V. li. Rodman: is at work Clark Thiyi-ar.
Inn Corn.S'i're ti-acliinu in the Dariin-j-tun scho
1
Minnie. Mua-shai teaches in tho .Waver, ic
TV-if. Sharpe ic doing energetic work son-in-law must return' to his calling, and in the absence of the -'Dr.'' has I large brass plate nailed upon the uoor, sends out letters and circulars, invokes the aid of the press, and soon has trade
in
up would fill the otTice of trustee Walnut town.-hip to a nicety,
J. M. Ilose, the gontlemanly mail clerk I of the MoQon. still manifests an interest in the teachers of the county,
youug man teaching in the Hoopa 1 Valley Indian school, Cal., committed suicide liv taking strychnine. I -I ....... ..
The habit of caring far their books will teach pupils lessons of neatness and cleanliness. See that the book- are well kept.
Sometimes we see it stated that a teacher is doing g.iod work but the successful teacher is the one who gets good work done by the pupils.
The last war was not carried on to supply the hospitals with patients, neither are children created for the purpose of tilling our schools. The object of our schools should be to make our children useful men and women.
What a solid hold has theopinion that tho teaching of to-day is inferior to that of the past. Vet it is a irreat mistake, The teachers of to-day are certainly twice as good as ihose of fifty years ago. There were few good teachers then and many bad ones
V.'iiit i'oi* the AiumiMii.
Masio- Hall F«u. 21st-, 1804:
I Not for many moons has the Lyceum theatre had an attraction that is so thoroughly good as "Dr. Bid" now playI ing there. It is so unlike other comedies that a person is at once interested. ••IJr.
UUP is a physician of ,'!0. who after I marrying decides to forsake his prolession. the idea of which (Joes not particularly strike his penurious father-in-law as being practical. lasists that his
Mowing the "Dr.'s" way. The efforts of -1 '-be iatiier-in-lriW are not appreciated, and the funny sit nations resulting from his interiurence iw roundly cussed by "Dr. liill" and heartily laughed at by thu audience. Tim kangaroo dance oxe-
ti culed by ilie vivacious Miss Fauntleroy and Dr. Ihil a new and unique feature anil pleased everybody so well that they insisted on bringing tho graceful couple botor-! tile footlights four times before they were satisfied.—Dayton Journal.
A $10,00o
this county, is now in tha public school hour wan between 8 and 9 o'clockat Hanover, Ind. We grow old because sve are progressing in life. Something else makes the progressive man.
Many pnpiip are battering each other's physiognomy, imagining themslves to be Corbett and Mitchell.
E. M. Morrow, of Wingate, is spoken of as a candidate for township trustee of Coal Creek township.
E. H. VanScoyoc has the Seap Factory school running under full force and is obtaining good work.
We have heard it said that W. B. Walk-
Suit Against iBaac Mokarry.
A ong last summer Isaac Muharry sold khnanuel Hoots a horse, Said horse war'subject to tits anil when in such condition was very vicious and oftentimes dangerous. A short time after making the purchase Mr. Moots was riding the hor^e alongthejroad when it ivassuddenly taken with one of its crazy spells. In flouncing around in the road the horse fell on Mr. JJoots. from the injuries of which he died a few days afterward. The night was dark and rainy, and the
Therefore Mr. Earl, the administrator of Boot's estate, brought suit against Mr. Meliarry for 810,000. The complaint alleges that the defendant knew that the horse was given to (its, yet sold it to Mr. Hoots for a sound and trustworthy animal. The death of Mr. Hoots is therefore attributed to the horse and the damages placed at 810.000. The parties reside in Coal Creek township. Both parties agreed to have a struck jury try the cass and it was comiiu need in circuit court on Wednesday.
Wait for the American.
WORK OF FIREBUGS.
COLONNAD A- THE WORLD'S FAIR BU'JNhlJ,
Firo Itetwwmi tho Act'iciili uriil llulldlng imii Marhiiifry linll Thr** t1nim thfl Dent ruction of lioth K»ldflntly tliu Work of liicnulitrifrt.
CHICAGO,
ob. ir. Fire yesterday
destroyed the grand colonnade lietweon t.lu Agricultural building and Machine)y hall, at -lac.Uson park. The loss will amount, to several thousand dollars. At one time the destruction of the two adjoining structures seemed me vita hie. Kverything" points to incenl ia risin.
The tire occurred near the same I place which was twice ignited, pre a re a It was discovered by a guard, who first not ieed a thin volume of smoke curling around one of the pillars. Tlu: tire had made such progress that, he was unable to extinguish it unaided, and he turned In an alarm. Owing to the snow it was dillieultto -ret at the box and considerable valuable time was lost in this way.
The tirst firemen who arrived found the colonnade a mass of flame. The heavy air caused the sparks to t!y low, and the snow in the vicinity was showered with cinders. Many of these were falling on the big building's, but were prevented from doing any serious damage to the roofs by reason of the snow. The fire, however. was spreading rapidly along the colonnade, uarticularly 1oward Machinery Hall, and it soon be-
came evident, that unless some extraordinary etl'ort u'iismnde the magnificent palace of mechanic irt.t would succumb to the eticro ir!iing thmies. The ends of the
I.OM
lines were dropped into
the canal, and in a few minutes a half-dozen engines were pumping water on the Imrning colonnade. After a half hour'.s hard work the Agricultural building and Machinery hall were declared to be out of danger and the streams were concentrated upon the burning colonnade. The result was boon apparent: and iu a little while the lire was completely under control. Several handsome bits of animal statuary on the colonnade were destroyed.
Twenty men from Fire Marshal O'Mallcy'* company, several volunteers from tlie tug Fire Queen, and Capt. Sanderson of the Columbian glial tts had a narrow eeape from an awful death during the tire. Company !K! of the tire department, several volunteers from the lire tug iu the harbor, the Fire Queen, were in the center of the upper floor, and Capt. Sanderson was still beyond them. A sudden burst of lire and for a moment, the second floor on each side of them was wrapped in flamesi. The walls were like tinder and. as in the Cold Storage building lire., the tlaines in a moment passed up and beyulid the men. seeming to jump the story in a lightning bound.
I'ire Marshal O'Malley was quick to act. Ile sounded the retreat and not a second too soon. As the men, iu response to his call, clattered over tho ice-covered lloor lr. their mad rush for safety the center of the building" fell in with a crush bemud them. 'J'hoa, a-"v they ....crowded, down the stairs, one on top of another. and staggered out "of the building. the side walls i'el! in with a deafening sound behind them. It was at first believed that some one was lost in the ruins and a speedy roll-call was made, with the gratifying result- that, every member answered to his inline. Fire Marshal 0'.\ln.llev said that it was about the closest call hi* company had ever had and he was extremely thankful they escaped.
Col. Uice. of the Columbian Guard was one of the interested spectators of the lire., and was not backward I ascribing tile blaze to incendiaries. "The frequency of these tires," he said, "convinces me that an L-ttenipt is being made todeslroy the buildings,but why is a mystery. Whoever is doing the work lias come to the conclusion I hat the safest and surest plan is to set the columns on fire. They are hollow ami otter an excellent, opportunity for starting a fire and givinir it a irood chance to develop belore it is discovered-
An examination or the burned column where tlie lire broke out showed that a hit. ol debris had been lorc.ed through a small hole and then lighted. he guards have been given orders to ilia', i! every etl'ort to arrest in-.••nd lai lcs
ireat Editors
I IIU:AOO, I' eb. tfi.— liepresen tat.ives of nearly every prominent newspaper in tin country were present at the annual meeting of the Associated press yesterday. '1 ho business session of the afternoon was held iu Auditorium lCecital hall and was followed in the evening by a banquet at the Grand 1'acilic hotel. The gathering was notable as the firs! .occasion on which the press of the country has met, in national assembly
Will I'ity lo!!l»r Tor Dollar.
Mii.WAI:"KKK,
Sax Fi-'A
Wis., Feb. ir.—The .1.
Ol.ermann lire wing company, which made an assignment, -inly L'.j. is ready to resume business. A settlement, has been eii'ected with all the creditors, and the company will pay loo cents on the dollar
laonkt-eper Ciirlii Thlmunii I* IJi-urt.
CI SCO, Cal., Feb. la —Carlo
Thieirian. who was so horribly mangled by lions in Col. lioone's arena at the Midwinter Fair Tuesday night, died last niglit. .from the effects of iiis wounds
flc!p«d to Capture Davis
KALAMAZOO,
Mich.,Feb.
1k39,
15.—Thomas
J. Parker, a resident of Allegan since
died yesterday. He was a
'4t)-er
and oue of the captors of Jjff Davis.
FOOTING FOR UNIONS,
Jndce Cnltlwt!ll (lives Them SunrtlnR 111 I'niirl. ST. LOUIS, MO., Feb. l'. The application of the I'nion Pacific receivers to Judge Caldwell for an order harmonizing' the contradictory opinions of Judge Dundy at Omaha and Judge Hallet at Denver on the question of the wages of the employes and generally on the relations of the receivers to organized labor was made yesterday by
G. .1 II
Thurston, counsel for the re
ceivers. and there resulted such an exposition of the rights of labor by Judge, Caldwell as thoroughly awoke every one in hearing.
Judge Caldwell said he could not interfere just now. The rceeiveis had begun in the wrong way. He would rceominend that Mr. Thurston go back to Omaha and get the Dundy order rescinded, and then prepare a. new schedule of wages and give the employes a chance to come into court by the officers of their respective labor organizations and have a friendly conference witn tho court of receivers. Judge Caldwell said to Mr. Thurston: "Go back to Omaha and revoke that order and I will take your case. Prepare and advertise your schedule and give the men notice, and I thinlc that sixty days might not be unreasonable, and 1 will come to Omaha and hold the conference with your receivers and the reuresentatives of the labor oocieties, and we will see if we can not agree upon a schedule that will be just to the employes and will be such as the receivers can afford to pay."'
VALKYRIE TO TRY IT ACAIN.
H'lial tliti 2{tiiin(«'liii£ of tin* Kiiffiisti I iI is 1'mi.ADiJi.i-HiA. i'a... Feb. 15.—James McFarlane, late with the shipbuilding firm of Henderson Co.. Glasgow, in whose yards Designer Watson looked after the fitting on of the Valkyrie, says that the Valkyrie will try it I again for the American cup. •'Depend upon it," said Mr. McFarlane. "Lord
Dunraven's ship is not being fitted out with new- copper, more ballast, and increased sail for the mere purpose of cruising aoout Long island sound. She will again be a competitor for the cup."
AifiiiiiMt thH Mulct
UKS MOLNXS,
Iowa, Feb. la.—Large
delegations of republicans arrived yesterday from Dubuque. Davenport, Clinton. Keokuk, l'.urlington and Council Blnll's to present their views in re-" gard to proposed legislation upon the. temperance question. They held a meeting in the afternoon and decided to ask the passage of a local option license iaw and to protest against any form of a mulct I law. In the evening" another meeting I of the visiting delegations was held for the purpose of appointing a steering committee to remain here and look after tlie interests of the localities desiring relief. This committee will consiller the bills now before both bodies on this subject and prepare a bill from them which shall express their wishes.
I'.ecr Drivers Seek Allio*.
S'l. Loris. :,lo.. Feb. l-"i.—The seceders in the beer drivers' union haveraised the boycott against tho boss brewers and are applicants for their old places, with prospects of reinstatement. Meantime the old guards in the union are trying to enlist the prohibitionists on their'side to enforce the Sunday closing law and cripple the brewers.
Wsiiit an Kx!i.»')Kion of
WASHINGTON.
«:iih|iirnry r-- I'olsiiui:
WAKSAW. I'
CNMWMWMHBI
Feb. la.—'The senate
committee on 1'aeilie railroads was iu session yesterday and continued the hearing in the interest of the Union 1'acilic bondholders which was begun Tuesday. Mr. l'.oissevain and his attorney explained their proposition for an extension of the time for the payment of the government indebtedness.
eb. J.i.—Mile police claim
to have discovered au extensive conspiracy to secure the freedom of Poland. M'lie conspirators are said to include nihilists as wcli aspersousnot in that sect. Many arrests have been made, including the entire editorial staff of two journals and many Catholic priests.
Hi-t iilrilit-ui CoinnutivV IJijj Cii|itl il 1:1:1lil.i.UKJl, Pa., Feb lj.—Tlie I'.et.h lehiiii Iron company stockholders have voted tii increase their capital stoclc from ^."i.i-NII.oouto V.u HI.'H.IKMI (, t! contcinpla!ed iinpi ovemeuts The company's steel mill, which is nowidle. will be rebuilt.
t'uvm* Catiiil* Aii.tliK,: l!iiilu:ivn lilciil.: v. I cb. l.i. -Lniperui William, who was present at Chancellor von Caprivi'- parliamentary dinner, dwelt upon the necessity of providing Germany with a network of canals and thereby dispensing with the sliding scale tariffs of the railroads.
niiuocrl HUNK I:I-BI-,|.
Si'i!tr."'iKii:i.ii. Mo.. Feb i:, --The American National ban 1c has been closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. Its capital stock is S-iuO.OUIJ, but it is not an important bn nk, its deposits being less SJO.UOO
than
.-if I Armstrong*.
KOUOMO.
Ind.. l-,.h. tidings
have been received of Cal Armstrong. Indiana's preacher plunger, who. under penitentiary sentence, brwlce jail Monday. IL i„ deemed certain he is now in Mexico, where Ills two fugitive brothers are-
WorkwiL' NinJit ami Day on liuudi WASHINGTON. Fob 15.—Presses are being worked night and day at. the bureau of engraving and printing for the purpose of getting out the bonds recently subscribed for under the proposals of the secretary of the treasury,
Of Course its True!
Don't miss seeing our Percales.
A Percale year, from all appearances,
l^ewiti F. iSlcXutt, gr iceryinan of T5razil, madp an astfigninnnt.
Artinaun, the Perry countjvtnurderer, narrowly escaped lynching.
An cight-thousand-dollar school building burned iu Tipton. Chaplain btrousr, of thu Jellorsonville penitentiary dropped dead.
J. W Creasy, an old soldier from Illinois. disappeared suddenly in IWre ilaute.
Mrs. I'diner Mills, who deserted her home at lluntiiiLrton a few weeks ago, has returned.
Luther Smith, aged seventsun, who rscoutly marriud Mary Slusser, aged fifteen, at iluntii'igton, has already dosorted lus bride.
WINGATE-
Win. 11 ix.jifi- is ou lh- side list. There Is t.Jpjity »r SIKIWIUH! coli.1 wi.'Utlicr. I lien- are lotri ol bat 110 ly|ihtlseriii. in. Phillips id very siek u"itli liini lev-i' at tills tiui,-.
-MnntiiiK elouoil at til. Nowligtit cliurcll with 3M new ni'-mbt'rs. I fu1 M. h. i.'liurch i^niimmit'.ttil it serinn of iiicetiii( llii,-- wee...
Milinnl Iiuxtor lias sohl Ills part of tht- lair'Iwito to Mr. I'imin. .Iiio.s Miirli"ll has routoit a hoiiMH of Mr. Ciirt,a unci win remove to it.«oon.
Kll Mitchell hai r'ii»iil tij,. pin, ,, of Hiuiicl Curtis and will move to it soon. Wiiyinon IJotarni iu si-UIni off idl bin jiroperty anil will move lo the Stuto of .VlHuourl.
Hwirei' Snin.'iii soli] 15 acre* of land noar llristo! H'nt^e io Krank Dnrey for soventy iloltur jier iu:r«.
I)#'lla \\ainJH'oit is viHitiny at this ppnv, •lolni (v. Winpale in in Texan. lit* went on a liu«im:SH trip.
Mililla Wnlnseott is very sick with the Rrlpiio. Ii otia-.tcfl mei tiBB will coreiiieucc (it Center (. lnucli on the :'ith innt.
Timothy Seed-
Win. Darter hasn flno lot of timothy seed for sale. Farmers ia neoil of seed :lhould sue him before buying, if.
No sane person will deny the fact that
JAKE JOEL
Sells Clothing cheaper than any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article
New and Stvlish!
He is satisfied witli'a straight 10 per cent, margin while others are tryia" to get rich on i'abulous profits.
Live and Let Live is S His Motto.
Main .Street. Opposite Court House. ignof'the lug pants.
gers
4
Cir N" jr XI A j[ S!
Now more beautiful, more bewildering, more dazzlimg than ever, and the Choicest uf the Best.
French and Scotch fiin^lmms, plain, stripe and checked, latest effects, 25c.
Zephyrs, dainty and nice to see them is to like them cheeks and stripes, 15c.
The dver popular Toile Du Nord: the most ser iceable of all (iinghams all the late designs, 12 l-2(.
Our SStvles are Countless!
They will be sure to please. -Full a yard wide I lo cents.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
The Oaks murder trial continued at Lebanon.
Mrs. k. Callis died at Martinsville, aged Go vuars.
The W abash republicans nauied their county ticket.
Joseph iluncilman, died in New Albany, aged 05 years. if
1
Mr. and Mrs. 1J. (J. Souierville', issued invitations to the marrijL, their daughter Mary, to Dr. il?L fireene,- on Wednesday evening Feb. 5
The many friends of the wife of Hoii L. V. Lrookshire will be pleased to heal that she has almost recovered herhoalVat Ashvillo, (J., where she has heel, for the past six months.
I here are now six eases of small pox in the State, the lateBt cases being at Crown Point, as the plague is raging all around Indiana tho State Hoard of health fears a severe incursion bofore the winter is over.
It is .juita probable that Grand Chan-/ cellor Watson can be indued to reman
RI-VIKW
WKDNKS1IAV, FKHI'JTAKV si,
1
1
over and give a public address on Pytb lanism, on Wednesday night of next week. HE
bespeaks for him
crowded house should he remain.
The wheat market went olT badly thi week. However yesterday's dealings o. the Hoard of Trade showed sligJbi.'j upward turn. Local buyers ]uotj 50 cents as the top notch. Oats dull ut '-!7 cents: corn .'id to -J cents clover seed '.i.OO to .rO.OO: timothy seed #1,75 to812.30
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A.NTKI).—Reliable men large salaries to the right parties. Inquire over First National IJnnk.
.PUBLIC
1
.SALK.
will sell at public auction at my resilience I miles north iiun -aio-half mile wo»-t of \,'. Itlclnnoinl, Ind.. i.iii
]s „.
All my personal property consisting of -l work horses two clyilosdalo mares,:) ami years oldMorgan mai es, I and 5 years old, Kood drivers'
years old, and one lull |,|0od im
ported Clydesdale Stallion live years old Six full Wood Jersey cows, two with ,.,'ilven ai their sides, oth»r I to calf about tho day or sale" short horn cows, one with call' by hor side, the other to caif about day of Hale r, calves, :j helfors and steers 1 thorouKhbrcd.Jersey bull shoop aud L'O head ot stock
IIOKH,!
besides males one
Jersey and the other Poland China. rive down fuU blood I'lyirioutli Kuclc lions. Lip-'ht tons ot hay st/nic thnv w»^on« ono spt inn waKon, oiifj toj» ono road cart tin Hotr »f work hnrnnsn two sots nin^lo liar-
OIH^ VoConni^k hfii'lor^ as new 0110 (HlH)rn roinli'ii'Ml lvapor and mowor 0110 Huck«*y«* niow»r, IHMV: OIH» Mulkoy hay rako ono twoliorHf' wlns'il drill ono oiii»-)iOiHo whrat flrlll ono HUlkoy l»n'akiim plow—4lUoy'H O«liKht"--n0w:.' thrMi StorliuK broakln^ plow?1: two ciiitivMtorH: two Jiarrows ono rollor 0110 mill fifteen load of ]»oI»' wood in thn yard: two forn j)lantorH, ono now, and many othor thingrt not mentioned.
TKKMS: A oroditof ton monthB will bo piven on all Hums of $rand ovor, tho purohnner glvlui: npprovod snourity. lT:idor fT» ra«h on day ol' sale. A dlncount of per oont. per annum will be allowod for ea*h. A F. DKTTBKXNEH. Albert 1'urkltiH, Auctioneer.-.'.
r.rv?o
iw