Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1894 — Page 3

Here's the Idea

Of the Non=pulUout Bow

The great watch saver. Sav-j* t!u watch from thieves and fall—cannot l:t' pulled oil the case—Costs nothing extra. •.

The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant su*mi and fits into tio '[grooves. r.iily lockiuii: ihiqw to th: pendant, ihnt 11 r5nr:W be 'N pulicd or iv/is.ted-oti

-I,]) it

...

Can only b:: hat: with cases stamped with ihktrn.ie mark. ."in*. Boss Filled W atch Car-cs W' now littt-d wilh thi ^rcat Un-. i. e. i. YbVv look anil wear li:- c"sqlid gold ease-,. „M only about hall as 'much, ano are euannlt'cd Icr twenty years. S.,ld oidy through watefr dcalets Ri member the name

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

CATARR'B

^4MB.

/mnM'jib].'. l'i i'o ."»() »••?»T^

mail. KLY \\\t T11 KkS, Ni'\v irk.

.CREAM BALK

I* ui«/kiy abM»nc-J.

iJ»t!

c0Vm

Ihvs i'ain :m«l I n-

Heal- the Nces! U'-StilM'* Ulf

oi .IIKI

iho Mom-

bra no liom

AHiiin

il 0»l»l

IT WILL CURE

A partii'Iu is.-ippHcd into

nostril ninl is

it Dnuiu'ists by ,"t»i Uirr«*n

('tire Your-i'Ii.-•

Don't pay l«ir«r( doctor's hills. The best I 11'i 1 ic-a 1 book published, WOpagcR .elegant colored plates, will be sent to von oil receipt of three 2-eent statu]K to pay postage. Address A. 1'. Ordway wav A: Co.. Boston. Mass.

According to the Siamese belief, it takes the soul seven days, to reach heaven after death.

A 'Vast Excursion Section Open May

3th and 29tii.

All of Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming. I'tah, Montana. Oklahoma. I mlian Territory, Arkansas. Texas. Mississippi. Alabama also nearly all of Missouri. Louisiana. Tennessee. Idaho. South Dakota itnd Mow Mexico, may bo reached in the quickest time and with best accommodations, via Toledo, St. Louis iind Kansas City K. I!..

Clover Leaf Kouto." Through exclusion tickets, at one fare for the round trip, on sale at all stations. Stop overs. ample return limit. Bullet Reclining Chair Cars, seats :'ree. V'estibuled Sleeping Cars.

For further particulars call on near est agent Clover L"iif Route. or ad dress. C. C. .IKSKINS, 1'. A

Toledo. O.

N. B.—Excursion ratios to Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles, 'Toronto, r,le\'elaiit. New York. Pittsburg. Wash n"ton. etc.

Lightning killed ten persons and ^started sixty live tires in Massachusetts in '2.

Forty Rarrel* A D.i\

Harris Buquo.. Erin. Tenii.. manu

facturers of the celebrated Kim Lime, say they have great faith in Drum mond'.s Lightning Remedy for Kheutna tism. Une of their principal coopers was laid up with rheumatism until in dueed to lake Druminond's Lightning

Kemedy. After taking two bottles he went to work, and has since been makilit Forty barrels per day. If yon want this remedy, send to the Drummond Medicine Co., IS Maiden Ijane. New orlc. and they will send to your express address two larfje bottles -enout lt for one month's treatment. Agents Want

Ii.dia has 1 D.Ot)•*10 goats, which yield s.nuo.OCl) quarts of milk daily.

Important to Horsemen.

Morris F.iifjlish Staide Liniment, removes all hard or soft lumps, poll's, saddle or collar gall, scratches, rheumatism, barbed-wire cuts, bruise*, '-sprains and deformities of every des crirtum- The most remarkable discovery of the nineteenth century, or initiated by a celebrat eil Knglish veterinary surgeon: penetrates to the bomit sell. Price .5Ucts. and 61 .*(). Sold by

N ve A-. l!ee.

It is estimated that the 1,1-12 tunnels of the world are 51 I miles long.

Hood's and Only Hood's.

\re you weak and weary, overworked and tired? Hood's Sarsapnrilla is just the medicine you need to purify and ''quicken your blood and to give you ap petite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Any elTort to substitute another remedy is proof of the merit of Hood's.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.

All of the (iennan warshipe are to be painted a cinnamon yellow.

WAIi. AT MINONK, ILL.

TROOPS C)I:NR:RED THERE TO

OUr.l.L RIOTING.

fthn Mn-r.IT roiv.-rli-S'j to Muintitln Or-

«lor I nir «.f narrhM

I SitUe

MIIHTH Stn] Xrstjim Loolslni fur Son** 1 11 Iot|

MINOXK, III., 'M ay 'IS. —'The minern here have le stopping trains mul the civil aiithnrities are jjo'.verless to Control tiicin. 'The govern«r was called upon yesterday for troops, and three companies' are promised to arrive early this morning.

When within lifty feet of the crossing the train was stopped, miners having climbed aboard when they stopped at the depot and set the brakes and pulled the pins. 'The railroad ollieialM tried to reason with the men, but it was no use. 'The train did not move until nearly o'clock, when it was sidetracked to let a freight train pass, the obstructions having been removed to accomplish this. til-eat unrest is felt throughout the city, as it is reported that men have, been sent to Toluca, Kutland and Wenotia to get the miners at those places to come here to-day, when it is thought that the thing will be brought to a head. The sherilt will not be able to muster enough men to quell tht riot should any trouble occur and has applied to the governor for aid. which is promised.

As soon as it was known that the sheritl' was swearing in a big lot of deputies the miners went to their homes and procured what lirearms they had and are in an uglv mood. In getting tile deputies Sheriil' Toole had his men make the rounds of the churches and serve their papers.

At midnight the men are arranged around the bonfire or the cross-roads and settled down to make a night watch of it. 'They have removed the obstructions from the track, but are in readiness to replace them should occasion demand.

KIOT ANI) 1H.OODSIIK1) KK.ARKI).

Striker** Dorian* Tliry Will Kill Negro

ln«*rs.

Tn-rsiit'in), Pa.. May L'S.—The firstattempt to break the bio- coal strike will be made at McDonald Station, on the Panhandle railroad, in another week, and with it is expected to be precipitated one of 1 he greatest labor riots on record. W. P. Rend, the millionaire operator of the Jumbo mines, near the McDonald oil fields, has posted notices saying the men must be at work next Monday morning one week or their places will be filled by imported negroes. The strikers, incensed at, the peremptory tone of the notice and the warlike preparations on the part of the employers, are gathering arms and ammunition,

hey say they will shoot the neeroes down. 'The populace sympathizers with the miners, and a contlict there at this time it was thought would eclipse in violence and bloodshed the great Homestead riots. 'The latest reports show that, the minors of Tom's Run, Moon Run, and Montour Junction have sworn to stand with Rend's mea when the first, strike for freedom is made. They realize that if a successful start, is made at the .Iumbo mines the great strike will be practically broken. They, too. are arming themselves with all possible haste.

111.ODD Dl- A HOSTAGE.

Cripple Crei'k Mini'is Will

should take its course. The troops arc, however, held in readiness to move at an hour's notice.

•Slir.KlFF CIIAKCKI) WI'I NKfll.Kt'T.

Irnll'ui.-rs »vcrnor .liny lir A-.U«1 to 1'rotort Hnitrour] I'roiHTiy. TI I I:I HAI TI:, ind., .May »'s.—The (hicagoand Kaslern Illinois railroad I company has decided to call for aid either from the governor or the 1'mted

States court to move the thirty cars of coal which the miners have sideS tracked at l.vford. If an appeal is made to the governor it will be. on the ground that the sheriil' will not do his duty and if the I nited States court is

During tiu: last, twenty-four hours tin iioiling sit mi uon here has-changed. 1 he ii'.i.-n who we.ro disposed to use only U!"derai'-- force have become, sullen and. surli- anil one would not recogni/.e .f.lji-ai as ihe same set of men. hey are no more delormiAod to win now than, they were before, but :i totally dijl'erent spirit is manifested. The miners had a shift of men out all last night.to watch the situation and stop all coal. The Illinois Central had seemingly abandoned its service until a 1 LI ie bel.ue noon yesterday, .when a tram''With two cars of coal and Division Mipt. McConrtand Trainmaster lailv on it. came to town. 'The miners were ga hered at the cross roads to the li'iimbcr of l.K) and had driven link's in coupling pins between the rails and the guard rails in such a way that, when the flange of the engine wheels struck them tile locomotive would be derailed.

appealed to it will be under the inter I state com men-is law. All trains on the l-.vansydle. and Terre Haute railroad were held up at Siieibitrn. south oi tins city yesterday and e.vamined by the striding coal miners. if no coal was lomid the trains were allowed to

P'^'eeed, but when coal was found the I cars were sidotrucked, '111 the !!ig Tour the trains were also held up and .examined. Several box ears loaded with coal were taken from the trains at l-'ontenet, east of this city.

•'•Ai.t.K. Ml., .May 'Js.—It is said the strikers and their anarchistic sytnpathi/.ers have planned an attack on the troops with dynamite bombs The 1 camp is under double picket guard. 1' ive loud explosions coming quickly one after another were responsible for some little excitement in the National

Guard yesterd i\ 1 sounds to [people in I |!c indicated that, the reports came from Spring .work. Col. Jleniult and the sheriiE 'admit they can tind out absolutly nothing of the source of the explosions. It is known there is dynamite in the hit nits of some of the strikers,

The explosions probably came from this source, but whether the discharges were accidental or experimental is mere conjecture.

Mayor Matthiescn and others believe the miners will go to work to blow up the mines here if the troops are taken away.

Outbreak Fnareil at .Marseille*. OTTAW A, 111., May 2S. Six of the

ringleaders of the strikers who were arrested at I.a Salle Saturday were yesterday brought to Ottawa and placed in the county jail. Only one can sneak English and lie refused to give the names of the prisoners. Sixty men with rilles are on guard at the jail and if any attempt is made to rescue the prisoners the mob will meet with a hot reception. Everything is quiet at Marseilles. 'The miners, however, are frightened and will not goto work this morning. Many fear an attack from Strcator, and it is anticipated by the sheriff and deputies that there will be trouble at Marseilles at daybreak.

I'rop«H*

Th Io

.lie-

DoiihIWs

Lift*.

CmiTl .K «'|!|-:I:K,

Colo May 2.S.—A

terrible fate faces one or more men held as hostages by union miners on Hull Hill. 'They are threatened with death by the miners, and the first to go will be Samuel McDonald, man »r»» of the Strong Gold King and Anna Lee mines. lie faced death in the Strong mine when it was blown Friday morning and with two others stood ready to •sell Ills life dearly be-hind a barricade in one of the drifts until the miners guaranteed him protection. Then lie came up and surrendered. Yesterday morning, inflamed by their victory in the retreat of deputies, the miners decided to kill McDonald if their own men taken prisoners were not released. They would exchange man for man until the six ivnion men were free, else McDonald's life would be taken and then the others would be executed.

Coi.OKADO SiMiixos, Colo., May At 11 o'clock last, night the sherift agreed to release the three men hu holds in custody here. President Calderwood of the uuion replied thet must be delivered with their arms otr ]5ulI Hill. The sherilt' refused.

DKNVKU. Colo., May 28.—A t.'i o'clock yesterday morning Gov. Waite recalled his order for the troops to start to Cripple Creek. He spent the night considering the various phases of the situation and decided that the l»vf

to Fijjht tlio Striker*.

PKOKIA III., May 23. —The people of Elm wood are thoroughly aroused and propose by the force of arms if necessary to prevent any interference, with the men at work in the Phelps mine. Three hundred citizens have formed a home guard and the mayor telegraphed a request to Gov. Aitgeld for 100 stands of arms and 2.000 rounds of ammunition. The governor responded that these equipments had been shipped by express. Serious trouble is also threatened at other mines in this immediate vicinity.

Wrtnr l':iiti*on for Arbitrator

PmLAOr.i.i'iiiA, l'a.. May 2S.—Rloo'd will not be shed in the Clearfield coal region to-day, the miners having decided to wait for a tiw days and ascertain if the national board will not I permit them to settle their troubles with Gov. Pattison as arbitrator. The operators her? declare they will not give in. The Pennsylvania railroad transports in all sections nearly one million tons per week. The strike is a serious blow to the corporation.

Ferryboats and other steamers at this port were paying Sa.aO per ton per ton for coal yesterday. Mills are shutting down in all directions. The east is feeling the effects of the strike and a idemancHias gone up for settlement.

NEWS FROM ABROAD.

DECATUK 111., May 2S.—Quiet prevails here. It is expected ]uo or more men will apply for work at the mines this morning, and Sheriil' Perl and the police have prepared to prevent trou ble.

l'rK«'nt i:'«iin-Ht for Coal.

Col.f.Mi rs, Ohio .May 2.— In tinabsence ot President McKride at Springfield, IIL. Secretary Mel'.rvde is holding the fort at national headquarters. Requests from manufacturers to be allowed to mine coal are coming in rapidly. Secretary Mc*

Kryde says it has not been decided what to do in these cases. More money is lost every day by the idleness of the I mines than a41 the contracts that are preventing a settlement put together.

Shellleld Miners Oult Work.

SUKFFIKI.II 111., May 2S.—The miners at this place have been forced to la down their tools. 'They quit work yesterday to avoid trouble. 'The strikers and their sympathizers at Soring

Valley threatened to come here and create a disturbance. As the temper of these fellows has been manifested the men here decided to quit.

Operators and Miners to Confer.

SI'HINOKIKI.I),111., May 2S.—Coal operators and miners of the central and southern Illinois coalfields will hold

a conference here to-day. The object is to endeavor to reach an agreement whereby the existing trouble may be settled so far as those fields are concerned.

Anthracite Mines Full

of Water.

Pnii.AnEi.i'HiA, l'a., May 28. The anthracite coal trade, like the bituminous trade, is at a standstill, though from different causes. The floods throughout the anthracite region have flooded many of the mines, forcing a suspension of work.

RUS IA STARTL"D CY A NEW

UKASE.

An Order nf tl»«» ir uis«'s ••riui-

tinn

ItciicIi C:iiinct.

«T:il Ulilo N«*U rf.

\ot F»rin«*il

Mr. c.liidHtm»' !_11ii)g ISeUiir—Ucu-

l.oM'O.N, Mav-s. A special dispatch to 11,u 'J uiV.\s iroin St. 1'elcr.sburgsays. I he most important reform of a retrogressive and centralizing character yet executed by the present c/.ar is announced in an imperial ukase licnrmg date of Mm s. lie uua,e has Mrtick tile entire bussian nliiciai worid witn const, ruation 'J he ukase deprives a 11 the minis',e.rs, governors and other high ''.'is

1,11

.n ii-. ot in,

'I limit en tn r.lmv SJ| tin.1 Troops.

News ot jioiiticiii arrests come Irom every direction. The police have not, been.so active in years. About, students who were attending the St. Petersburgniversitv have- been either arrested or expelled from the institution, while all others are leaving the city in l'ear that their turn will come next. It is reported that thirty persons have already been banished to Siberia. •••''-V

nin-icri.TiKs oi-- urn V.

Indications Are Tliat lie Will Nor I!o

Ablo to I-orin a ministry.

P.vi:is, May :.'s. M. Dupuy. who is frying to lorm a cabinet, continues his conferences with the men whom he desires to accept otliee in his proposed ministry. 'To-day President, Carnot will have a conference with M. Houlanger, and if lie .still refuses to take the otliee proflered him M. Dupuy will abandon the task of forming a minis* try.

Several meetings were held yesterday to celebrate the establishment of the commune. A number of socialist members of the chamber of deputies were present. iolent speeches were made, but there was no disorder. The program of the socialists included a visit to the Cemetery of Pere la Chaise, where many of those who lost their lives in the troublesome days of the commune are buried. 'The police, however, would allow none but those carrying wreathes to enter the cemetery and the making of speeches was forbidden.

ltuinous Rxploslon on tlm Nortlcn. MAPKID May JS.—Further details

have been received of the explosion that occurred on the Norwegian steamer Norden at Gijon, on the Ray I of Riseay. 'The steamer was taking coal when one oi its boilers exploded with terrific force. Its decks were shattered and the boats and deck llttings were blown to splinters. Some of the debris was carried across the I quay at which the vessel was lying

and a piece of timber struck a dock laborer, killing- him instantly. Five of the crew of the Norden were killed and several others were either scalded or injured by the flying debris.

Mr. Gladstone Grtttni Hi'ttor. LON'OON, May is. Mr. Gladstone

I.OMI

I passed

a good night. The eye on

which the operation was performed is making satisfactory progress. Roth of his eyes are still covered with shades, but Or. Nettleship is confident that a cure is only a matter of time.

Six Miners Killed.

RUI'SSKI.S, May 2S. —An explosion occurred yesterday in a mine at Anderlues, killing six miners and injuring several others.

PROF. SMITH A HERETIC-

!i(HS!•

power they have

hit.ic. to fl-i-lv exercised of appoint-, in.L, *iiid diMiosMri tneir oiiimal Mlboiu.na ,.i oi iL-i. I'bis-r-.. andesta blis.u in,del the ir/.ucs n:rect super-.-vis'on the special comm. tteo of con11 o! A, ii.en. t.\is,U,l tin- a lew vnars un-j.'l'-r zar .xicliolas. 'This retorm will i• av• two uon .eijiiijni'.cs. Favoritism |.in regard to promotion*. will Ins i-en-lereil i.rnpossi.ble, and minorutiieials wilt.be delighted to know that tliev cannot be diacartied 1 urougii the mere arietrary caprice of t.heir superiors,

Satur-

Caftii- AMHombiv'a Vrcllct—Given

SAISATOOA, N. Y., May 28. Prof. Smith is officially declared a heretic. 'The general assembly of the Presbyterian church, sitting as an ecclesiastical court, Saturday handed down its decision 111 the matter of the appeal of v. Dr. Henry Preserved Smith ol Cincinnati. Ohio IJy an overwhelming vote on the part of the. conservatives this highest judicial body in the church aflirmed the decision of the syno.l of Ohio affirming the judgment of the presbytery of Cincinnati, finding the appellant guilty of heresy. The I commissioners did not conclude their three-ininute arguments on the subject until :!:.'(."i o'clock, up to which time 110 had spoken in opposition to Dr. Smith and fifty-three in favor of the appellant, while three had failed to declare themselves when Mie gavel fell.

I ,SI(j Itoek 011 the Truck Canies Death I PlTTSiHHii, Pa., May 28.— As the Baltimore and Ohio express No. !), westbound, yesterday reached the sharp curve at Pine Grove station, nine miles this side of Meyersdalc, a wreck occurred in which two men were

killed and one was fatally injured. The train was twenty-five minutes late at Sand Patch, and the engineer, in order to make up lost time, was running his engine forty or for.ty-five miles an hour. A huge rock had been loosened by the heavy rains and fell across the traoks.

Will Aid 1'uilmaii Striker#*

CHICAGO, May 2S. Organized labor in Chicago has taken active steps to assist the suffering families of the Pullman strikers. It is expected that STi.OOO will be raised for this purpose by the Trade and Labor assembly az»d the Building Trades council.

OH MY! ONLY 140.

For :i Inte stvlc. hniid-orni: top lui»py. Ccmeto tts and buy one instead ol goiui to Miiiic one else -ami payti't Sjq.oo or .mote .lor a ])ooi( r"ji e.

c.) la Deere PI ws.

SIHiE HA!. MOWS

N 1

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS

TO FLORIDA

Ivacties,

•Si [•]!•:!, iJKALTY I'L-Y.VTl-i.'S

\tc tin best. ,'ni pu ,ts('H :m I",! 11 I hi- hut. 1 u\\ JIVH es on

HARDWARE, STOVES and

Our iioods lor quality, and prices" for Toiglb\v'V' its ol money. Come in and see.

Cotioon & Pislier,

The Queen and Crescent Route

to Lexington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Meridian, New Orleans: and through Chattanooga to Rome, Atlanta, Macon, and Jacksonville, Kla. Through cars to |ackson, Vicksburg and Shreveport, and to Knoxville, Tenn., and Aslicville, N.C.—See the map. Direct line to Texas, Mexico and California via New Orleans or Shreveport.

I lie travel this year will bo greater than ever before. Remember that the Queen and Crescent is the only line running solid vcstiliulcd trains from Cincinnati to Florida. It is 109 miles the shortest line. 'Tune, 27 hours.

FOR INFORMATION

as to routes, rates and schedules, address any Q. and C. representative. Full information given as to excursion rates, land rates, etc. Baggage chcckcd and slecping-car berths reserved upon application. Send for printed matter.

C* RINEARSON, GEN. PASS. AGENT, CINCINNATI, O.

Th 1 il-

TIKWARE.

ave von

&5###'

is the direct line to the South and SnutluM'-t from Cincinnati or from Louisville. From Cincinnati it is 90 milc-s the shortest line to New Orleans 17 miles shortest to Lexington, Ky. 23 miles shortest to Birmingham 109 miles shortest to Chattanooga, Tenii.,' ami ioy miles shortest to lacksonville. Fl :. In fact,

IT IS THE SHORTEST LINE

to all principal southern points. In addition to this, as all travelers know, it runs the l-'inest Trains in the South," and its equipment and through car service are unexcelled. From Cincinnati the Queen and Crescent runs

-jsfeS

IA 0 0 fl

Miouhl wear a beautiful bonnet for' the picture to' complete.

SI) S

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES.

For Tlie Next Ten

We will sell a ^ood ton^uelcss

Oultivator 07.5O-

Just received a large shipment of that best and nicely finished wagon

The Light Running

Milwaukee Binder and Mower!

Still leads the procession. Eagle Ci.tw Cultiva- ..••.. tors are the avorite. See our line of Uuggies •..•r-wv for Bargains.

HOULEHAN & QUJLLEN.

now

Miss /Jennie Cade is with her as trimmer. A specialty is made this season of cheap hats—all neat and stylish. See them.

Days